davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28
He opposes open oeevponex IealsIotion

Editor would like to play Devils Advocate the
for the appasa
ton, and a fresh approach TO the problem.
occupancy legislative
Paign for II has done Unreasonable speak
ectvey Of this because have until
Of legislation
emphasized a solution.
The trouble egsacd open occupancy relies
scnay moral suason and
who Obviously conspiracy
estate interests Negro
certain Of cities immoral gievous
citizens both white and Negro And it poisonous thing
community.
II It possible bring the operators conspiracy
Justice would making
means that would favor the penalties possible
The trouble that occupancy legislation
contrary the campaign to date these conpators
occasion TO spread the most outrageous fehood
citizens their though believe many
otherwise sensible and upright citizens
Thus the has irresponsible picture
the opportunity compound their
How have they been able to do this think
their skill In the art Of playing peoples
law going to he people something
don't want to do and this going to destroy their
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28

Whenever in conversation newspaper its large
and friends are apt TO sPeek
of our subs
There usually slight pause nconcead
nceduty the Of auditors Few
people imagine giving newspaper lifetime
subscription, apparently because few do
whose shall remain anonymous
because of his instence promise Paul
years startled office whose name
who Emma Kirk when he asked
her price o a life" subscription
recovering composue phoned the Mime
apo office We too were nabbergaed but went trying
price charge subscription We half
thought request joke whispered
over the phone that the man was prepared to pay for the subscription
however condition that his not be revealed
We Of $50 the subscription At that time
yearly subscription price was 50 and we figured Is years would be
subscription gentleman the $50 dollars
his address day Emma didn't admit it but the experience
made her limp Fifteen $50 collection especially in cash
in advance subscriptions really something
Later met life subscriber He gentle
apparently deeply the advance all people
including Negro way showing
interest He dismiss his
many people buy subscriptions papers many
At the end Of the third of his subscription he back
the office said thought sold him the
cheap! He said he wanted another $50 This another
enzed phone call and habbegased
we stin tell Emma whoever
a receipt
Every and then this thoughtful, helpful
who is retiring and modest About he sends note
about situation which he thinks readers should be
Interested
When the late Myrtle Garden left St Paul for her home in
Philadelphia he purchased lifetime
After her death
paper o herr
We under obligation dvulge
Of benefacto but it's alright
Cribed a member of the Caucasian
lifetime subscriber
newsboys useful Wayne
Ganton president Negro Organizations
who the office years purchased
scrption his daughter
Wayne good smart business pretty
he'd his moneys taking daughters
real compliment to this institution that one of
its former newsboys who sold paper
small boy had enough confidence stability
almost 500 his indicate paper
In his had beg him give any publicity
his life finally that
such story would help the paper public RELATIONSHIPS.
first life subscriber After wrote here
that the amount advertising Disappointing
have enough ad good edition
Our first lfe called suggest maybe help
little by purchasing space urging readers to vote
the coming St Paul elections Ad manager
some copy and mailed er approved copy
back with check money continue
to run the History Of the Negro
It's satisfaction community and this
paper which tries to mirror life thoughtful
subscribers Life Subscriber No They
represent the continually investing
cents weekly five dollars yearly for longer they
confidence the the nderCec
Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28
Tive Deserves Credit

Thy running for reelection may wen poke
appointment Of George L. Holland TO
Of the Veterans Benefits section at The Fort
Smelling VA Administration.
forgotten that he the Governor In
teacia Governors Human Rights Commission
during OF the state OF Minnesota
during the week following the shameful
World War II the recommendation Of Major
editor this paper made the suggestion
10 him.
job to bring understanding among
majority group problems racial and religious
developing society and Thye deserves credit
accepting and setting the body has more
creating attention to evils and
ccng goodwill and brotherhood the people Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28
Letters To The Editor
Kind Words From Rev. floyd Massey

Editor Please accept commentator for the excellent leader
ship which rendered connection with the United Negro
College Fund ConvocatOn member
Of Trustees you have served with and distinction
At the at
Hotel saturday felt proud when Mr. Moore
told Of words which caused him accept
chamanghip OF the convocaton
In our thirteen years pastor OF Pilgrim Baptist Church have
observed always people
and which by the state nation
to take stand decency
deal Of physical energy, sacrifice yea
tears TO keep etenay the bail against discrimination
appreciates
leadership sincerely yours Massey Pilgrim Baptist
Church 81 Paul. MINI,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28
The Good And The Bad

doubts the adsabHity
pee open Occupancy" legislation
denying the American ghettoes gets beneficial airing
when legislation = proposed
We share the n letter writer this who
feels that the bigos magn the
Negro community matters Occupancy"
There lots things about community which
the light until like open Occupancy
things often the fruits OF
prescription upon the
important that the
muny the the because all in the
UsA together chain stronger than It's weakest
lpk
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28


the critics become so jaded they
can't say a good word for one
of the most creative men in the
industry?
~ A fine little paper published
as a service to union men and
women Labor's Daily of Betten-
dorf, Ia, is threatened with fin
ancial extinction. Why can't dem
ocratic labor leaders do at least
as much for this first-rate pub
LEGATION as the Communists used
to do for the Daily Worker? Have
the union chiefs also become jad-
ed?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28

There certainly can be no
doubt that small business Is suf-
ering these days. IL has no mar
gin Of money to play with. But
l think a careful examination Of
the facts win disclose that Big
Business is not too badly off.
As an example Of what I mean,
look at the current report Of Jones
and Lsughlin, the nations fourth
largest steel producer. This COM
pany's operations are down TO 5Srl
Of capacity.
STILL DOING NICELY-Des-
pite the cut in operations J. &
LIS president, Avery c. Adams.
Optimisucslly predicts the com
Pany will show a profit for the
nrSt quarter OF this year. No fig
ures are yet available but il will
be substantial even II below the
1887 figures, Just ask yourself
how many small businesses could
how a profit II they were running
at about half Of their capacity.
And the big oil operators also
seem 20 be making out The Texas
Co, reports record earnings for
1857. The dividends on its common
shares rose from S5.5l TO S5.e4
while many ming station oper-
ators were barely able 20 make
ends meet
Or take the business report Of
X. q. lie TOurnean. Inc, a COM
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28
Political Appointments Help stubiIi1e

Editor have read so letters by readers about
subjects Perhaps might be interested
We currently reading with political
appointments OF capable government
To this type Of action focus stabzng
both local as well a national level
From where sit counrys progress
the political only the
regularly towards the development political deooge CTh
too Is tax deducubleVey truly yours 1. Brown
Rondo ST. Paul g. Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28
Congratulations To Mutual Service

Our congratulations to the Mutual Insurance
for It's continued along with Group Health N,, 80
e s minnesota company to practice employment practices
e carry Thirue when practically every firm com.
pany IN Minnesota praetng against
applicants Tor auto Insurance Mutual eadfa in &c
s AL Appans on the basis OF character credit Job and general
references rather than when other arm. s
Gown Negro applicants no matter standing in the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY RoBERT G. sPIvAcK

Westinghouse COMMON SENSE ABOUT THE RECES
President Eisenhower said the other he oppoS
panic measures TO fight the business slump The connotato
the word panic will unfortunately have for
he would have been better advised have left il out large
part of the public still the word panic with 1000
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28
Editorial Note

The financial drive Is sim
Cities give the No matter
the gift will be appreciated Nobody
disaster strike important
the the money personnel suffering
which msot
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28

munty time those firms which would accept
charged exorbtant discriminatory rates.
the every
progress pleased happy hoping
he steady ise vi on md
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28

and the Great Depression that
followed.
Such panic as we are now ex-
periencing does not, I think. come
SO much from critics Of the Ad-
ministrauon or from labor lead
ers as IL does from the Admins
trauon's StsuncheSt Big Business
supporters. What concerns them.
Il would seem from their public
statements. is not so much the
$500 600 unemployed as the 1857
decline in profits.
At the very moment that they
are screaming for bigger federal
OUTLAWS FOR ornaments and de-
tense. they are also demanding
huge cuts in corporate taxes. II
YOU think Il over, that's quite
switch frOm traditional Republican
doctrine.
The real issue, in my judgement,
IS whether the current recession is
not being used by some segments
II the business community for
concealed purpose Are they not
really trying TO create a business
is-bsd psychology 50 that the big
Unions will not be asking for sub
Stantial wage increases this year
What most Big Business complains
about is a decline in proft from
1855 and 1887 levels, II may not
be fashionable 10 ask the question.
but weren't profits too big in those
years. Weren't prices too high
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28

STRICTLY Personal There
are two thoughts I have wanted
to write about for some time and
about which I hope to write more
later.
% The U. S. television industry
looks awful these days and the
program fare being offered the
general public is OF low grade. Why
then do not the televsion critics
give some encouragement TO men
like Eric Sevareid Of CHS who is
trying to add a new dimension 70
televsion with his magnihcen,
program Conquest" ? Have
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28

pany which makes Oil-drilling
equipment. Its sales rose over
S5,OOO,OOO last year and it was
able to convert a SIrl million
deficit into n modest profit.
The list Of big companies that
are doing pretty well is still a
long one. And yet if you read the
financial journals il is these same
companies now crying the loudest
about declines in profits and even
begging for federal help-some-
thing they once considered social.
istic".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Quake Shifted
Mountain, Say
MongoIians
ny ALTON BLAKEsLEE


MOSCOW. Aug. 6 R.-The
giant earthquake that hit Outer
Mongolia last Dec. 4 shifted a
mountain. eoueed a 200-mile-
long crack In the earth and
killed cattle with fiying stones
Details are given In a film
report 10 the international
oeophysieal Year conference
by the Monaghan Peoples Re-
public.
This bills the quake as the
worlds strongest.
(Records OF Fordham Uni
versity's seismological labor
atory In New York show sew
eral bigger. The outer Mon
Rolia quake registered 7aa de-
grees on the l0-degree Rich
ter instrumental scale. The
San Francisco quake OF 1906
registered 81 degrees. Read
ings Of ga resulted in the
Ecuador border disturbance
OF 1906 and chinas 1920
ouskeJ
Outer Mongolia's report. will
data apparently based on q To-
cal observational scale. says IL
temblor reached an intensity
Of ii degrees in the Gurban'
Bogdo Mountains, where II
centered. apd 5 to 6 degrees
in Ulan Bator. the capital
There are several dozen type
Of observational scales in US
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

Inc hthtc VIII cnCOuftkc "
IN overcrowded Central Poland
and move into underpopulated
former German areas.
These policy declarations
were in a statement by Agri-
culture Minister Edward ochab,
whether we like II or not, |"
he said. individual small
peasant farming prevails in our
country.
mo one would ever say the
peasants are in a solid drive
toward cooperative farming
We all know that the Peoples
State assists co-operatives. but
the peasants hesitations are
considerable and will last for
many years.
I'VE have to follow an apt
policy Of stimulating peasant
husbandry so as TO improve
productivity and on the other
hand assisting development OF
cooperative farming. But the
fact is that individual farming
will exist and even prevail in
Poland for many years u
come"
Freedom for individual farm
ing and failure to develop
Soviet-style collectives have
been the main targets for critic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Governor Named
For Virgin Islands

President Eisenhower has
nominated John d. Merwin
TO be Governor OF the Vir-
gin Islands. He also picked
Walter A. Gordon. the current
Governor. TO be judge Of the
United States District Court
for the Islands.
Mr.. Merwin, 36. q Repubh-
can and a native Of the Is
lands. Is now government Sec
rotary Of the Islands. He has
held that post since 1857.
Gov. Gordon, also a Repub-
lican, has been governor Of the
Islands since October. 1855.
His home is at Berkeley, Calf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

around the world, with II de-
grees representing total de-
struction.
Probably the whole Boedo
Mountain was raised and
moved eastward. the report
said. The main northern crack
in the earth runs 200 miles. II
is about 5 feet wide and 6 feet
deep. At one point one bank
rises 80 feet above the other.
A southern crack runs 10
miles. other splits raise the
total to $50 miles Of gouges.
Goats following one another
ran into some cracks and were
killed or injured. Though the
region is sparsely populated.
many cattle breeders were
killed or hurt.
Landslides changed the noun
tain features. even created q
little mountain about q quarter
mile high. A Communist Party
ofiicial who was riding q camel
at the foot Of one mountain
was thrown of, but recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
South Afriec Moves
To Lower Voting Age

cAPETowN. South Africa.
Aug. g W1.-interior Minister
r. L. DonEes yesterday intro
dueed In the House Of Assembly
a bill reducing the voting aee
for whites from 81 TO 10.
Under the bill an is-year-
old could become a member Of
Parliament.
The opposition United Party
said the bill was a move by the
Nationalist 20 strengthen their
chances In case OF a referendum
on making South Africa q re-
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

OF Polish party leader wlady-
slav oomulka.
State farms and collectives
together total less than 20 per
cent OF Poland's farming. Huge
areas Of uneconomic state
farms have been sold 10 private
peasants over the last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Polish Reds Encourage
Peasant Husbondry

WARSAW. Aug. U1sThe Polish Communist Party said
yesterday private farming will the nations main food
suppier for many years TO come.
AZ the time II sgnaled change in the policy Of
automatic financial aid for the peasant farmers
will them 70 sell their small HOLDINGS
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-09
lool Boxers Scheduled
For Bouts At Chinook
And Great Falls

Browning Boxing club mana.
ger Ernest Gray announced this
week that II members of the
club are scheduled to make the
trip to Chinook to participate in
boxing matches to be held there
January 10.
An invitation to participate was
recently extended to the Brown.
ing club by Chinook's Legion
club secretary. Franklin PETERSON.
Manager Gray will accompany
the following Browning boxers
to Chinook: Gerald Gray. 1873 lbs;
Eddie Griffin. l42 lbs: Earl Black.
weasel. 100 lbs: Gary Schildt. l26
lbs: Harold Gray. 100 lbs: Herbie
Gillian, lis lbs; Benny Croft. 80
lbs: Donnie White. IS lbs: Ty.
rome LaBuff. lis lbs: Darrell La.
Buff, g. lbs. and Dannie Boggs.
40 lbs.
Gray also said that January 10
an amateur boxing card is SEIZED.
uled to be held at the Kelsey
Memorial in Great Falls which
will feature CYC. DeAIolay Me.
mortal. GF Boxing club. Malm.
strom ABB and Browning boxers
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-09
Local News Items
BROWNING STUDENTS
NOME FOR HOLIDAYS

4 number Of Browning boys
and girls returned 20 college this
week after having spent an en-
joyable Christmas and New Yea,
holiday with relatives and friends
in this area.
These students included Don
aid Thomas Fisher. son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Fisher. SUDDEN,
az Montana State College
Loretta Merchant. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Merchan;
Montana State College.
Donald Eugene Weber. son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weber,
Montana State College.
Neil Parsons. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Parsons. MISC.
John G. Vale. son Of Mr.. Earl
4. Vale. MISC.
Wayne Howard Chat;in. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Acel Chattin. Mon.
iana State University.
Kelly James LaPlante. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis June La
Planie. College Of Great Falls.
John Gerald Bullchild. son OF
Gypsy Little Leaf and George
Bullchild. MSC.
Anna Beth TorSerson. daughter
Of Mrs Helen Henderson. Kin
man Business University. Spo'
kane.
Carol Ann Pepion. daughter o!
Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Pepion
MISC.
Carolyn Gay Barcus. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Isaac E. Barcus
MISC.
Joseph T Mckay Jr.. son OF
Mrs Ernest Gray. MISC.
Phillip E. Roy. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Roy. Gonzasa Uni
vessiiy. Spokane. and Seva Run
ming Wolf. daughter Of Myrtle
Runningwolf. Haskell! Institute
Lawrence. Kansas.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-09

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Finley and
family spent New Years with
her mother In Missoula.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Doane and
son. Mike. were dinner guests q,
the ". X. Fields home Sunday
Ka;hy Bremner was an over
nigh, guest 0! Ssndra Fields Fri
day.
Ray Loman. publisher Of the
Roman Pioneer and Dan Joslin
we're Saturday callers ., the Ola
cler Reporter office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Der, Fitzgerald
returned home from several
weeks visit with her sister In
Portland last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Jay Harwood left
for the state Of Washington Jan
uary 3 where Mr.. Harwood ex
poets 10 be employed with the
Bureau o! Indian Affairs Ares
office.
Mrs Bernicc Lewis returned
home the fore part q! the week
from Pullman. Washington. after
spending the holidays with hel
daughter and family who plar
soon TO move 10 California e
make their home
Friends and relatives OF Mrs
Francis Boyle were informed THU
week that she Is seriously II! q
her home In Anacortes. Washing
ton. The family Of Mrs Boyle
plan 10 leave for Anacortes i'm
mediately.
Miss Regina Morgan. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Morgan
WAS home 10 spend the holiday
with her parents and left Jan
uary 3 for Hoopa. California
where she Is employed 81 the
Hoopa Area field office. Pvt
Donald l. Morgan. who Is station
ed IT the 3th Army iieadquar,er,
IN Chicago. spent the holiday
1t his parental home. He LEFT
for Chicago January . 70 resume
his duties ~ . clerk typist.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-09
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means Of express
ing our heartfelt thanks to our
friends for their sympathy and
kind deeds In our behalf a, the
time Of death Of our beloved one,
Rose Mad Plume Rides at the
Door. We are also grateful 10
the Rev. A. NJ. d. Gillen. who
officiated at the funeral service
and to the Beck Funeral Home,
Dick Rides at the Door Jr.
Mike Mad Plume and family
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-09
Browning independent:
Take Easy Victory From
Msqrsth Canadians

In a game played in the local
gym last Sunday afternoon. the
Browning Merchants. Indepen-
dent basketball team ran over
the Magrath. Alberta. Rockets
by a score Of 3%-S4. The Mer'
chants jumped off to a lS-S first
quarter lead and were never
headed.
The locals were ahead 26.l7 al
the halfway mark and 1927 At
the three quarter mark. Floyd
Cross Guns had 10 for the locals,
closely followed by Calvin Clark
with 10. J. Matkin led the Rock
cts with Is points.
On Thursday night the Mer'
chants will play the 68lst AC&W
team at Cut Bank. On Sunday,
the locals will journey to Joplin
TO meet the Joplin Merchants.
The next home game for the
locals will be January 10.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-09

Mike Doane spent Saturday
evening as a guest Of Patrick
Fields.
Mrs. Ole Overdahl was taken
i'll at her home early this week
and hospitalized for a time.
Mrs. Vera Minyard and her
mother. Mrs. Potter. the latter
of Waller. are enjoying a trip TO
California.
Allen Teeple is confined to his
home as the result Of a back
sprain suffered recently while
doing some heavy lifting at the
store.
George Tomal was a visitor in
Browning this week from Sum.
ner. Washington. Tomal is the
son Of Isabel Bostwick and plans
to return to Washington Friday.
Frank Hubert. state highway
pa.rolman stationed in Brown.
ing. has been in attendance at
the patrolmen's meeting in Hell.
ena this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Wood
enjoyed a New Years visit with
his brother and sister at Havre,
both being teachers in the Havre
city schools.
Bryan Cochran returned to his
duties as Agency Property clerk
this week after having spent an
enjoyable Christmas and New
Years holiday with relatives and
friends in Harlem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Eastwood
are vacationing in Phoenix. Ari'
IONA. having left for Arizona be-
fore the Christmas and New Year
holidays II has been reported
they expect to return home some
time next week.
Mrs. Bud Walters of Bigfork
Is here visiting her brother and
sister.inlaw. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Teeple. She Is a former resident
at one time being bookkeeper
at Teeple's Market when It oper
ated under the name OF Teeple
& Son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hawk
and young son returned from
Moscow. Idaho. Monday. after Z
holiday vacation at the home oil
her parents. Hawk Is stationed
a, the Blackfeet Agency as Or
employee Of the Federal Sol
Conservation service.
Stephen Bingham, Area Credit
officer from Billings. was u
Blackfeet this week TO confer
with Agency Superintendent
Howard johnson. the Tribal Cred
II Committee and the Blackfee
Tribal Business Council on Cred
II and cattle matters.
Donald Morgan has been HON,
on furlough from his Army pos
in Chicago and has been . visitor
this week in the Browning are,
with friends and relatives livini
here. lie plans TO return to Chi
cago January 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Acei Chattin mo
torcd 10 Missouls last Sunday
having with them their son
Wayne. who was returning to TIL
University TO resume his studio!
after . holiday vacation 1t home
With them was Miss Saundr,
Alls,ein. also . university stu
dent and classmste Of Wayne
who had been . house guest .
the Chsttin home during the holi
days.
The roof having been complet
ed by subcontractors last week
metal la,hins Of the new FRS
National Bank building Is under
way this week This completed
work Of plas,ering will get undel
way. prospects being that THU
phase Of construction will bl
completed within the next II
days. Exceptionally fine weather
has enabled the maximum o.
headway on the project. thus %
ssssiaa nNcssas nN~, ~ ehn onS