davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

lease n ueillllte statement IOt II
the vote needed to get me into
office"
Most OF the candidates appeared
frightened at the mere mention OF
open occupancy. Exceptions to
this political fear were in the a2nd
district south. the area bound by
Carroll and University Avenues,
and Western and Lexington, with
a predominantly Negro population.
Here. Il Is a race between Clifton
Parks incumbent who votes con-
sentative and John slusser who
calls himself liberal.
Parks Uncertain. Indefinite
Parks told US that he was
against the bill presented TO the
last legislature because IL was too
far-reaching and unfair 10 many
home owners" He went on TO In
form us that he could not say that
he was either for or against open
occupancy since this decision
would depend entirely upon the
type Of legislation under consider
alton by the legislature. Parks
voted for FEPC and stated that
he felt n similar compromise
could be worked out IN the field
OF housing"
Slusser Favors Principle
John slusser. Parks opponent
in the coming election, told us,
Il feel very strongly that no min
GRITTY group in this country is COM
posed OF second-olass citizens. I,
therefore, favor the principle Of
open occupancy and win be anxi-
GUS 10 vote my approval OF a fair
and reasonable bin"
Mrs. Lucille Blank, Ramsey
county commissioner and candi-
date for the state senate from the
A2nd district told us. IN effect.
that she favored the principle Of
open occupancy and that Mime
sofa should have an open and UNI
biased housing market" As TO
the actual legislation, Mrs Blank
felt the subject was too technical
to answer in 10 short n time
The senate race in the doth dis
trict between Harold O'Loughlin
and Michael Mclaughlin brought
a cry Of disgust from oLoughlin
who co-authored the housing bill at
the last legislature. According 10
this candidates figures, the area
most densely populated by min
critics and most directly affected
by the bill voted for his opponent
in the primary election. He did not
indicate whether or not his inter
est in open occupancy legislation
was diminished by his vote count
Ing. There has been no comment
from Mclaughlin.
Other candidates were contacted
by questionable and telephone
but they have failed 10 give us an
answer mo comment.
Other candidates contacted in
clude but who returned no answers
were: in the House. 3Oth District,
Themes Christie, Fred C. Goff,
James Davy, 32nd Dist. STANLEY
Enebo. Edward Volstad: 37th dist.
Richard Richie, F. r. Kadrie: 10th
4th Ward, Alfred Otto, John Hos
chka: 10th 7th Ward, Peter Popo-
vich. Mrs. Mike Holm; f1st Dist.
william Mckenzie. Wallace Carl
son, Joseph Germann, Henry Ben
der; Senate, 31st Dist. Ralph May
hood, John T. Davis; 35th Dist. II
r. Coodin, James J. Riley, 3sth
Dist, Edward Novak, James wey-
andt, 41st Dist, Leslie Westin,
and George siegel
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

The question was hurled b
attorney, as he read from a re-
Gently published smear sheet"
distributed by the state Repub-
hcan party. The question implicit
ly denounced the governor for per-
hitting his name to remain on
the door of the governors former
law offices in Minneapolis.
Freeman denounced the Repub-
lican tactics and quoted for the
more than 200 in attendance the
Canons of ethics TO which az
members Of the legal profession
are supposed to subscribe. Free
man concluded: when a political
party resorts to personality smear
ing 1t means they are short on
issues"
Joseph Karth, DFL candidate
for Congress from the fourth con-
gressional district, raised the civil
rights question for the first time
in his current campaign. Karth
stated that he feels strongly on all
civil rights.
He went on to apologize for the
actions Of southern Democrats and
indicated that he agrees with ma
tional chairman Of the Democratic
party, Paul Butler, who recently
advocated a strong civil rights
plank for the Democratic party
even If 1t meant that southern
Democrats bottled the party.
Karth went on to pledge himself
to follow in the footsteps Of Eu-
gene Mccarthy whose seat he Is
fighting to achieve. He also pied
ged his support of any feasible
legislation for the control Of dyna-
mite purchases and its use. This
proposed legislation is designed TO
halt bombing Of Negro churches,
and Jewish synagogues in Dixie.
Farrell Asks Stronger Civil Rights
Bill
Karth's opponent, Frank Far
relI. was introduced by Rev. J. l..
Glover. Farrell denounced all big
otry. Republican and Democratic,
and went on to cite the eTnascula-
ton Of the federal Civil Rights
Act Of 1858 10y southern Demo
Gratis. we must fight 10 pass a
bill embracing all civil rights.
asserted Farrell. The 1858 act Is
narrow and meaningless; II guar
antees only the right to vote.
nothing more" said Farrell.
Legislative candidates on the
state level were scarce. John slus-
ser. 42nd district south, was pre-
sent and renewed his pledge TO
support open occupancy. His OPP
ponent. Clifton Parks was not
present. Parks opposed open oc-
cupancy in the last session Of the
legislature.
Mrs. Lucille Blank, senatorial
candidate from the And district,
answered yes" 70 several ques-
tons from Leonard Carter, branch
president and moderator. pertain
ing 10 support for open occupancy
and migratory workers.
Candidates Thye and Mccarthy
were not present, their represents
ton being handled by Frank Ciai-
borne and Adrian winkel respec-
lively. No questions could be valid
" directed at either representa-
tive.
Panelist for the program includ-
ed Frank Claiborne and stephen
Maxwell for the Republicans, Allie
Mae Hampton. Jane Preston, and
Gordon MoosebHigger for the DBL
The program was organized by
the branch political education CO
The moderator was Leonard
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
THE RECORDER
November 4th ElectiOns)
FOR US. SENATOR
Eugene Mccarthy CDFL)
FOR GOVERNOR
Orville F. Freeman (DFL)
FOR LT.-GOVERNOR
Karl Rolvaag CDFL)
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL

FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
Vote for Miles Lord, CDFL) for
the first time in state history two
Negro Minnesotans both attorneys
serve on the attorney generals
staff under appointment by Miles
Lord. We are frank to state that
if Lord had not made such appoint
ments we would not recommend
him.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
Joseph Donovan CDFL)
FOR STATE TREASURER
Val Bjornson CRep,)
FOR STATE AUDITOR
Stafford King (Rep.)
FOR CONGRESS THIRD
DISTRICT
Vote for Roy Wier (DFL). Has
been staunch fighter for civil
rights in Congress. He dealt a
Continued on Page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
NovAK RUNNING FOR STATE
SENATE, NOT HOUSE
or REPRESENTATIVES

This newspaper wishes 10 cor
rect an error In the October Gath
issue. Edward G. Novak Is a eandi-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
eondid0fss Frightened
condidufes Frightened
Legislative Candidates Are
LOath To Answer Papers
Query On Housing Law

Open occupancy too hot issue for most candidates 10
handin print az least This newspaper in effort 70 clarity
their Positions has made inquiries of % candidates for the
legislation The answers with few exceptions have been the
81 for the principle Of open occupancy but can
lease definite statement for publication because might lose
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

TOIuOH n. FtItTsOn OF Soul daT-
Dor will be the guest speaker.
Also appearing on the grand
opening program viii be Mrs. Tel
ma Buckner, fresh from recent
television appearances as vocal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
Parade To HeTuId:
Parade To Herald:
Minneapolis Gospel Temple
Newest Church Formally
Opens Sunday Afternoon

parade of two Sunday school busSeS and cavacade Of
automobiles will the grand opening the Minneapolis
Gospel Temple 1908 Fourth Av So Sunday at pm Rev. W
L. Battles announced this week.
The parade will begin the St Paul Temple Groo and
Marshall Av and proceed the Mill City church where Rev.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

Walker Is enrolled at McPhail
School Of Music studying for his
masters degree.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

date for the State Senate and NOT
the House Of Representatives as
was reported.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

soloist, The Primaries. the Male
Chorus of St. Peter AME Church
in Minneapolis, the Souls Harbor
choir, and the Old Souther Quar-
tet of the Souls Harbor telecast.
Rev. Battles announced that the
new Temple building viii serve as
the new headquarters of the st.
Paul church, the w. L. Battles
public school in Port au Prince,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

The awkward age: Too old for
income tax exemption and too
young for old age pension.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

A Gard Of Appreciation lets
those who were kind to you while
you were IN know you really aP-
preciated their thoughtfulness.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

Our new phone call is Taylor
7-4O21.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
first step to a
college career...

the big step that your youngser college education
early begin saving for that important day The
years will go than you dream Plan keep pace
financially with your chid growth watch college funds plus
generous Perpetual dividends increase swiftly Help child
take his step college career savings Trust Account
in your you visit any of five convenient
Offices mail the handy coupon this page today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

4-Coptoin pavid Grief.
5-city Assignment. Crime.
-7-Boekstose. Sports. News. =
Strong. Malone. MoIkie.
9-Momo. Family Comedy.
PEGGY Wood. Judson Loire.
7:I5
7-John Dolly. News.
TAO
4-The Price IL Rishs. Color.
The night version Of the doytlns
quiz show. Bill Cullen. host.
5-FedeFoI Men. Police.
7-Top Pro Colt.
Mike Souchok meets Fred Hawk
ms. From Arizona Country Club.
9-RobinI Hood. Adventure.
500
4-RestIess Gun. Western.
More Thon Kin" Bonner turns
Shokespeoreon actor In his ef-
forts to keep peoce and quiet
when two old friends, actors,
have difficulty with their oudi-
enee. John Poyne stors. John
corrodine, vedo Ann Borg teo-
tured.
5-WaEneF Bros. Attrection.
IA Hours. THE Nurses Secret"
le4l. Lee potriek, Regis Toomsy.
9-BuFns and Allen Show.
$50
4-ToIes Of Wells Forge.
THE Sniper." Hordie toekIes o
murder eose. Dale Robertson
stors.
7-Bold Journey. Doc'ment'ry.
The Labrador Soils the Pos
sooe." The first circumnovioo-
ton Of the North American Cor.
tinent via the Northwest Possooe
and the Ponomo Conol by the
RoyoI Conodion Navy ship Lobro-
dor will be seen. Commodore
0. c. S. Robertson Of the RoyoI
Conodion Navy will norrote the
film Of his adventures.
s-Godfrey Talent Scouts.
500
4-Twenty. One. Quiz.
7-Voiee Of Firestone.
Guest: Rise Stevens. tRepeot.l
S-Dcnny Themes Show.
Denny and kothy toks Hing os
booking eoents and Terry winds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Blue and Gray
Druw Tourists
HAGERsTowN, Md. July 2s.

HAGERSTOWN, Md. July 26
Volunteers wearing Confed-
crate and Union uniforms al
the Antietam Battlefield and al
Fort Frederick on week ends
have increased the number OF
sightseers at those places. the
Chamber of Commerce here re-
ports.
Douglas Wright. chairman Of
the tourist and travel COM
mittee Of the chamber, said
visitors are using both movies
and still cameras to take pic
lures Of the men in Civil War
uniforms. People used to walk
around without even opening
their cameras.
He said the uniformed men
will remain at the two historic
spots on Saturdays and Sum-
days for the next several weeks
ut least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Too Much Vocation
Drives Man to Work

slated for Friday. August IS. at
the country club. "A Night in
Natchez" has been chosen as
the theme. Rivers Chambers
OF Baltimore's Dixieland band
win play.
Riverboat gamblers galore,
plantation owners and their
ladies. or any Of the Mississippi
waterfront characters could.
and doubtless will. be among
the gay throng.
II the Founding Fathers Of
Rehoboth Beach could rise
from their graves, and take a
gander at the long, sun kissed
stretch Of sand today. they'd
not believe their eyes.
Where once there were only
the sea fowl and skeletons OF
wrecked. sailing ships. now the
panorama includes the gayest
hued cabanas beach chairs and
umbrellas one could find at any
strand. Over week ends there
is hardly room TO play beach
ball, but no one minds.
Good Summer
The Lifeguards. most OF
whom are college students, say
that never has this resort en-
joyed such a good summer. The
hot and humid weather has
lured city dwellers by the thou
sands.
Soon fortune hunters" will
be trying their luck at dig
ging UP the copper coins from
the sailing ship Faithful Stew
ard" ship wrecked just south
of Dewey Beach in the latter
part Of the 18th century. When
the wind is from the east, or
even south or northeast. the
fine. white sand is sufficiently
disturbed so that the George
II and III pennies can be
sighted and retrieved. Many a
coin has been polished and set
into a handsome lapel pin, or
converted into a charm for a
bracelet to grace milady's arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
MOMENTS TO REMEMBER
Shakespeare Had
No Word for This

For more than 30 years. DIT.
Louis D. Wright. director Of the
Folser Shakespeare Library.
has been making trips TO Eu-
rope.
In his most recent trip. he
noted q peculiar infusion Of cul-
lures on the staid English scene.
There Is a Calypso Coffee
Bar In Stratford." he said.
Bath has a la Boheme Coffee
Bar"
AT a little place In London,
they were selling hambureers
and chocolate milk In paper
cartons. with straws for drink
ing - something unheard Of
there before. The English we're
standing three deep. waiting 70
be served"
DR.. Wright also was impressed
at the changes, In recent years,
In the mood Of the American
traveller.
"He is more serious now"
he said. land he is no longer
the rich man. Mostly he is a.
student. or a school teacher.
or a clerk. travelling to learn
as well as for pleasure.
He also is more mobile, driv-
ing all over the Continent. 4
know Of a pair OF school,
teachers who keep a small for
eign car garaged on the Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Craftsmen Limited
To Practical THINGS

Craftsmanship has its limits.
The South African Tourist As
ISOLATION reports this ad re-
Gently appeared in a Pretoria
publication:
I'VE repair umbrellas and
primus stoves; in fact, any
thing from a needle to an
anchor-except the break of
day and a broken heart"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
PASSPORT BUSINESS BOOMS
IN FIRST HALF OF 1858

The Passport Once did booming business during
the first half OF this year. Miss Frances q. Knight
director OF the once reports 10 per passports
issued or renewed than during the six months last
year.
Washington area passports increased slghtly-from
s035 In the first half Of last year s20o from January
through June this year.
Within the limits Of the District last year. 4es5 pass
ports issued renewed for the period Separate
figures for the District not available this year.
Passports issued IN the first half Of last year otaed
374625 compared with 440ss4 this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Nature Needed Help
At Virginia Beach

wide. sandy beach all along its
ocean front. No one noticed
particularly. but each year, the
beach narrowed more and more.
What could be done? The
city's whole economy was based
on the tourist business. With
out a beach. there would be
no tourist business.
AS a result, engineers were
called in and a study of the
condition was made. The en-
gineers proposed to dredge
sand and pump it into the
ocean along the boardwalk,
slowly pushing the ocean back
and thus restoring the beach.
Impossible" scoffed some
sceptics.
But a flve-man commission,
appointed by the Governor of
Virginia. refused to give up so
easily. They looked around for
possible sources of the gigantic
quantity Of sand that would be
needed for the job.
They selected Rudee Inlet
that lay to the south Of the
city and Lake Rudee and Lake
Wesley that lay inland from
the inlet.
A dredge cut in from the
ocean and the pumping began.
1t was a long hard struggle that
lasted several years and cost
nearly 81 million.
Today Virginia Beach boasts
Of as fine a beach as there is
on the East Coast. And the
project still goes on. AS the
ocean carries away the man
placed sand, more is pumped in
to take its place. 1t has been
q Herculean task, but it has
been done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
BY WILLIAM SNYDER
Special Writer for The Star

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. July
26.e-When you stretch out on
the clean white sand that
makes up the beaches here. you
are apt to take for granted
that Mother Nature adequately
endowed this oceanside city.
Mother Nature did. so far as
sunshine. climate and other
factors are concerned. but you
need only to talk for a minute
or so with some Of the natives
here to learn that much Of the
beach was provided by man.
Strange? Not at all, when
you learn the story.
Up until 1852, Virginia Beach
had been blessed with a fine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
by MARJORIE y. vIRDEN
special writer for The star

REHoBoTH BEACH. Del.
July 26.-Suntans here have
reached the desired stage. This
Is so prevalent that many cot
tagers and localities. instead Of
relaxing on the beach. are
turning their afternoons TO
household chores.
This reserves evening time
for nightclubbing.
Ray Charles who has been
seen on Tv, is now at the cleo
trio organ nc The Shaker Bar
on First street, Just of Reho-
both avenue. the resorts main
stem
Sammy Ferro OF Washington
and his trio not only play
nightly during dinner and for
dancing at The New Henlopen
Hotel. but. like other musicians.
also do quite a bit Of entertain
ing at the huge private parties
for which Rehoboth has long
been noted.
The Pink Pony. The Town
House. the Riptide. and The
Bottle a. Cork are all filled
with merrymakers nightly.
And, for The Rehoboth Beach
Country Club, the outdoors ter
race is crowded almost to over
flowing each Saturday evening
with members and guests.
The 3lst annul art exhibit
of the Village improvement
Association, the woman's club
which is a member of the
Delaware State Federation Of
Women's Clubs, is attracting
hundreds Of visitors.
The clubhouse on the board
walk is Turing artists and art
lovers daily from 1880 til 10
pm, except Wednesdays. and
on Sundays from 2 til 10 pm.
Costume Ball
Everyone is planning cos
tunes for the Rehoboth Art
Leagues annual Bal Masque.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

Ten European cruises have
been scheduled by the Bergen
Lines Meteor, out Of England
and Norway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
San Juun Hotel
Cuts Summer Rote

The La Rada Hotel at San
Juan. Puerto Rico. this month
introduced new summer rates.
effective until November 30.
They are announced at Si4
daily per person on American
plan, and beginning at So daily
European plan.
Guests staying a week or
more will be given the eighth
day Of their stay free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

tinent for their use when they
come back each year"
DO you recall n pleasant,
surprising. or dramatic Incl
dent from your travels? Send
a brief description 70 the
Travel Editor. The Wash
ington Star, Washington 4,
ID. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

The Italian Lines motor YES
sci Saturnia has added Pont a
Delgada as a port of call on
its December 3 sailings from
New York. Increased interest
in the Azores was given as the
reason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Costume Ball

Everyone is planning cos
tunes for the Rehoboth Art
Leagues annual Bal Masque.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

A North Carolina historical
marker shows where Babe Ruth
hit his first home run In pro-
fessional baseball In 1914 at
N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
ALL AT SEA
West Indies
Cruises Set
ForCuroniu

The Middle East crisis has
caused cancellation OF the
Cunard Lines 52-day Mediter-
ranean cruise for the caronia
this fall.
The 34.000-ton ship instead
has scheduled three West In
dies cruises beginning at $500
and S325.
The Caronia sails from New
York for a i2-day cruise Oc-
tober 3. a i3-day cruise Octo-
Der II. and q l2-day cruise
November /. Included on her
itineraries are spots at ST.
Thomas. Kingston. Port-au-
Prince. Havana. Nassau. Mar
Unique. Trinidad. Barbados and
Cristobal.
This will not be a new ex-
perience for the Caronia. She
made similar voyages during
the Suez crisis in the fall Of
1856. The ship. largest ever
built specifically for cruising.
will have space for about $50
passengers on each cruise.
49,
West Germany's biggest
ocean liner - the 30.000-ton
Hanseatic--is due in New York
Tuesday on her maiden voyage
as a German ship after SOS
million in refittings.
The vessel, once a troop
ship. has a capacity Of 1854
passengers. She is expected to
arrive on her maiden trip
carrying about $50. The ship
is the former Empress of Scot
land. once operated by the
Canadian Pacific Steamship
Co.
The Matson Lines Lurline
will make a special Hawaii
voyage early in January from
Seattle. First, she will make a
coastwise trip from San Fran
cisco TO Seattle. The ship,
with accommodations for 100
passengers. is due out of Seattle
for the cruise on January 9.
The Italian Lines motor YES
sci Saturnia has added Pont a
Delgada as a port of call on
its December 3 sailings from
New York. Increased interest
in the Azores was given as the
reason.
Ten European cruises have
been scheduled by the Bergen
Lines Meteor. out of England
and Norway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
Police Investigate
Illegal Race Wire

A report that linked WASH
ington with a number of other
Eastern cities in an illegal race
wire hookup was being investi-
gated by Inspector John B. Lay
ton of the gambling squad.
Police in Providence. r. l.,
had warrants issued for two
men after they raided a hotel
room there and confiscated a
teletype machine and other
articles. A daughter of one of
the men being sought was ar
rested on gambling charges.
Police said the machine had
been printing race information
from Florida in a thinly dis
guiSed code. Inspector Layton
asked Providence police for
more information after news
reports said the machine linked
Boston, Hartford. Conn. Troy
N. Y. and two Florida cities
as well as Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
Rail Rate Writ
idedbyCourt

An injunction against re-
duced railroad rates for some
Government military agencies
was brushed aside today by the
United States Court of Appeals
here.
The appellate court order re-
.versing an earlier ruling of the
district court that granted the
injunction marked the latest
development in a court fight
between the Nations major
railroads and the Aircoach
Transportation Association. Inc.
The court Of appeals order
Of today, however. left it up
TO the District court and the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to decide whether the rail-
road practice is illegal or not
under the Nations antitrust
laws.
The aircoach carriers claim
that the railroad rate practices,
dropping rates to military per-
sonnet in some cases as low as
SO per cent below published
prices, were carried out in an
effort to eliminate competition.
But the railroads say they have
done this only to meet COMPETE
ton from buses and air carriers.
The hree-judge panel OF the
appellate court. with Judge
Charles Fahy writing the opin-
ion, said that any further de-
termination about the illegality
Of the railroad rate practices
could lead TO an assessment of
damages. The aircoach organ
ization is s . king $l44.6 million |
in damages. Judge Fahy in
ferred that there has been no
clear showing Of Just what the !
law requires in this case. and
this must be determined be-
lore any Injunction is allowed.