davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

ocratic party win be confronted In
1860 with an issue that cannot be
lodged
"The party shouldn't try TO
dodge H.
That issue Of course Is reaction
versus liberalism, and the specific
struggle between segregation YER
sus Indignation Is only one phase
Of the basic issue.
THE southern Democrats - and
they should be called DixiecratB,
because they are a breed entirely
apart from the two major political
parties 49, are as reactionary on
issues involving social and welfare
programs as they are on racial
matters.
They don't belong TO the ma
tlonal Democratic party, II II is TO
continue TO be the party Of Thorn
as Jefferson. Woodrow Wilson,
Franklin Delano Roosevelt and
Harry Truman.
The time has come 10 stop
appeaslng the irreconcilable Dixie
Gratis for the purpose Of party UNI
ity II they are not willing, in the
Democratic national convention Of
1860. 10 approve and whole
heartedly support r a strong civil
rights plank. a fair Labor plank,
and platform resolutions dealing
with the social welfare and prog
ress Of billions Of Americans. let
them go their own way.
IF the Dlxiorats want TO take
a walk" In the 1860 Presidential
because they don't like a
truly liberal Democratic candidate
and platform. then let them take
a walk.
who needs them7 Remember
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
LbsroIs Must TGks sfund;
Minnesota Labor Paper
Says Democratic Party
Should Face The Issue

In an editorial in its August 7h edition the influential
Minnesota Labor ADVOCATE said the liberal northern Dem
the challenge offered by the Dxecra in 1860
Said the Advocate:
Recent developments Arkansas Virginia Tennessee and
elsewhere in the South make it clear that the national Dem
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

Logan said he wrote endless
notes" about his Negro nurse and
his home town Of Mansfield, La,
while recovering from his break
down.
MY writings seemed discon-
nected at the time" he added, but
many years later, I was able TO
use those same lines in my plays
and movies. Some Of Marion Bra
ndo's dialogue expressing racial
attitudes in 'Sayonara' was born in
the darkness Of the night at the
hospital"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
APARTMENTS FOR RIM

274 KENT. Four rooms, heated.
Private bath. Second floor. CA. g.
O6SS. R-2
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

guest OF and Griffin.
RECENTLY RECEIVING PHD political the
University Of Minnesota Mr. Rutland Valley,
Georgia Georgia a political
of the colleges there Sunday August TO- the dinner
guest Fuller win
Fort Valley this weekend.
WHERE'S TO GO-wHATS TO DO
THE LATEST RECORDS wen conditioning
features of the Clubs Bermuda Bop Friday Aug
ust 10 at the UnDale Commercial Club BASH University
ginia Avenues See you there
LIKE STOCK CAR RACESq A 200 late
with preliminary Sunday August pm
Racing fun win be held the Twin City Speedway Brighton
Mimi
THE STATE FAIR grounds will again this year be alive
activity the Minnesota State Fair takes 2sptember
The familiar cries OF callers promoting
Major events and the regular fair exhibits
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

Visited Grandmother: Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. W. Underwood, 4437 Fifth
Av. s., recently returned home
from Delphos, Ohio, where they
spent two weeks visiting their
grandmother. Mrs. Martha Pepsico,
Shrine Dance; This column has
been informed by Chalmers Law
son, iIlustrious potentate Of Fez-
ian Temple No. 20, that the pub
lie is invited TO attend the shrine's
Public Dance which win highhght
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
FOR SALE BY OWNER

Four room house. 1925 Carroll. By
appointment only. MI. 4-66es,
RIFT
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

MRS MARY GRIFFIN OF Tulsa Oklahoma spending
Of August visiting her and daughternaws
bert Griffin 796 Rondo and Griffin 1920
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

back in 1913, five southern states
cast their votes for a sO-called
states rights" candidate, and
Harry Truman was reelected any
how"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

the weekend Of August 81. II will
be given at James Ballentine VIEW
Post 24s. 2e1s Lyndale Av., s. on
Sunday evening August 81 from
9 pm. until. Don't miss this gala
event
Underwent Surgery: Mr.. Thomas
Adair, TIT Emerson Av. N. is re-
ported in fair condition at Fair
view hospital where he underwent
surgery on Saturday August 9.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

guest of Mr.. and Mrs, Herbert Griffin.
, 1958-12-08
Editorial

WHITECOLlAR TOURIST TRADE
SERIOUS EFFORT should be made to avoid chan
neling our tourist trade into a srich only" affair. In
other words, care should be taken to see that there are
facilities and opportunities for the middle income visitor
who wants to see, and enjoy, our beautiful islands and
what they have to offer.
IT is QUITE true that there is a temptation to de-
velop into a millionaires paradise, which only the most
wealthy can afford, where, like SO much Of Bermuda,
there is a tremendous gap in the middle, and a sort of
synthetic economy developed. The reasons for avoiding
this type Of program are many, and wise indeed.
THIS is A matter relating specifically to the econo-
mic development Of these Islands, & must be thought of
in those terms. 1t should be clear at the very outset that
we should try to develop the type of tourist trade which
attract all ranges of income. There are literally hundreds
Of thousands of whitecollar workers. professionals and
others who 60 off on vacation, and would gladly include
the Virgin Islands, provided they could afford it. This
group is not only large, but the most easily available, and
everything should be done to see that it gets an oppor-
tunity, and is included in the tourist trade.
AND IT IS sound economics. Using as an example
the automobile business, the manufacturers early learn
ed that while a number of the ultra de luxe cars could
be sold the real income was from the bread and butter
models. And these are the three so-called low-priced
models. If the automobile makers waited to sell enough
Of the big, prestige, de luxe models, they would be out
business in short order. This is not to say that there
is no place for this trade. Of course, there is. But the
population Of America is so divided as to throw the
largest group in the middle income brackets.
RESTAURANTS, hotels, store prices for souvenirs,
and the like, should be geared to cater to this largest
group. This done, it will be found that the tourist trade
will pay for itself handsomely. People who travel on a
, 1958-12-08

Pursuant to an Order Of the District Court Of the Virgin
Islands dated November II, 1858, the undersigned hereby
gives notice that she will render her final account in the above
entitled estate on January 8, 1859, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon Of said day at the office of theClerk of the, District Court
in Christiansted. Any person having objections thereto
should then and there appear and show cause why said ac-
counting should not be approved.
Dated: November 10, 1858.
Annie Gordon
22-24-1-8 Administrative
, 1958-12-08
Alice A. Williams
Administrators

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION or SAINT CRo1X: CHRISTIANSTED JURISDICTION
In the Matter of the Estate of
SAMUEL PROBATE NO g. 1855
Deceased
, 1958-12-08

budget do not want, indeed, they cannot afford, to go in
for all the exhorbitant prices and the like, and if this
type Of thing continues it will serve only to defeat the
very purpose for the whole idea.
, 1958-12-08

Pursuant to an Order of the District Court of the Virgin
Islands dated November II, 1858, the undersigned hereby
gives notice that she will render her final account in the above
entitled estate on January 8, 1859, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon Of said day at the office of theClerk of the District Court
in Christiansted, Virgin Islands. Any person having objections
thereto should then and there appear and show cause why
said accounting should not be approved.
Dated: November 81, 1858.
Alice A. Williams
22-24-1-8 Administrative
, 1958-12-08

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF SAINT cRoX:. cHRIsTIANsTED JURISDICTION
In the Matter of the Estate of
URIAH WILLIAMS, PROBATE NO. 20 : 1857
Deceased.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18
Making Marriage Click
Population Problems Result
OF Lack OF Brain Power
By Msgr. Irving A. DeBlanc

1t is predicted that
schools in the U.S.A. will
have to care for $4,000
900 students in 1857 in
stead of the Al, 900, 900
that we now have. But already
one weary school teacher con-
fessed her classroom was so
crowded that she sent her
morning attendance report to
the principal in one short
sentence: Help, they're all
here"
That's elassrooms, but what
shout food7 This morning in
ths U.S.A. 5000 more mouths
demanded TO be fed than yes
fsrday morning, and in the
next 10 years we will need so
per cent more food than to-
day.
Al the same time, each day
the U.S.A. is losing 1000 acres
Of irreplaceable food produc-
ing soil eroded into use
lessness, or buried beneath
broad super highways, sprawl
Ing factories and mushroom
ing suburbs. Each year, more
over, another 100 200 families
are quitting their farms for
various reasons.
ONE BIG cITY7
Some specialists are pre-
dieting that within so years it
will be almost one continuous
city from Boston, Massachu.
sets to Wheeling, West Vir-
ginia.
This does look like popula-
tion explosion, doesn't it?
Could Nautilus have been cor
rect $50 years ago when he
said that there was a limit to
the number of people the
earth could support and that
we should start limiting births
before the earth becomes so
crowded that early death will
some day be the fate of the
majority of those who are to
be born?
Robert c. Cook, editor OF
Population Bulletin. warns US
now with q rather hystericsi
cry that we are even running
out Of water that water
was sold for Soc q gallon in
Dallas last year. That lndi.
ana, Massachusetts, Arizona
and New Jersey also ran
short.
That industry and irrigation
are consuming 90 per cent OF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18

ity of repentance even if they
are guilty of a serious sin.
No sin or situation need keep.
souls from heaven when and
if they are willing to accept
Gods will and Gods law. IF
a party to such a marriage is
interested in the Catholic
Church he should consult a
priest, preferably the pastor.
While each case of this sort
presents serious problems
there is bound to be a solution
if the party is ready to pray
and to accept the will of God.
AS you know this party could
discuss the situation with a
priest without being commit
ted or obliged to any particu.
lar course of action.
Send questions to Father
Edward F. Healey, Inquiry
Corner, The Catholic Times,
Box 636, Columbus (16) Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18
Fir. Healey's Inquiry Corner
Are Souls In He'll
Out Of Mystical Body?

@. Does . member Of the
Catholic Church cease TO be
q member Of the Mystical
Body IL he is condemned to
hell? What about an aposfste
Catholic?
A. In his great encyclical
on the Mystical Body Pope
Plus XII points out that it is
practically another name for
the Catholic Church: And so
to describe this true Church
of Christ-which is the Holy,
Catholic, Apostolic, Roman
Church - there is no name
more noble, none more excel
lent, none more divine, than
the mystical Body of Jesus
Christ a name which bios
SONS like a flower from num-
erous passages of the Sacred
Scriptures and the writings of
the Fathers" He points out
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18

further that membership in
it is withdrawn from apos-
tates: "Schism, heresy, or apos-
tasy are such of their very
nature that they sever a man
from the Body of the Church;
but not every sin, even the
most grievous, is of such a
kind" He goes on to point out
that sins other than apostasy
lost charity and grace but do
not remove one from the MyS-
teal Body. 1t seems to be inn
piled in the encyclical that
the term should be used for
members of Christ on earth.
The souls in purgatory and
heaven are in the Communion
of Saints. The souls in hell
are certainly not members.
q. n two non-csthoIie par
ties were married and one
has been divorced are they
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18
NelU Books
For Catholics

ALEXANDER, LYNN Dear
Lynn, | have a Problem. (Fran.
ciscan Publishers, Pulaski, Wis
consin. $3.50, Popular essays
on personality, popularity, dat
ing, religion and education adj
dressed to teen-agers.
BERNIER, PAUL. Fire In
The Bush. (Kenedy. 1878. Nov
ell depicting the impact of Africa
on an inexperienced missionary.
THE BOOK
LIST, 1858. Rosary College
Department of Library
Science, River Forrest, H.
linois. ST. Paper. An annual Sc
lection edited by Sister Mary
Luella, OPP, for the Catholic
Library Association.
CHAMBERS, M w.
Thomas More. University of
Michigan Press. $l.95. Paper A
reprint of the 1896 edition.
GILLIS, JAMES Nj. My Last
Book. (kenedy. $3.50. Brief
comments and meditations WOW
en- by Father Joseph McSorley
into a spiritual autobiography.
GUARDINI, ROMANO. The
Lords Prayer. pantheon. S2.75).
Meditative analyses of each peti.
ton of the Our Father translat-
ed from the German by Isabel
McHugh.
LAWSON, WILLIAM. Person
To Person. A recipe for Living,
%(Longmans, Green. $2.505. A
study of the philosophy of the
human personality and a plan
for a full Christian life. 81
MEACHER, GEUhGE T. With
Attentive Ear And Courageous
Heart. Bruce, $4). A biography
of Mother Mary Caspar, found
ress of the Poor landmarks of
Jesus Christ, an order devoted
to social service.
MOIiRMANN, CHRISTINE E.
Liturgical Latin: Its Origins and
Character. Catholic University
of America Press, $3.50. A SER
les of lectures.
TIERNEY, MICHAEL F. This
Mystery Which Is Christ. Eek
position Press. $3.50. Essays on
the Scriptures applied to Chris
tian life.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18

doomed to hell? II the party
thar had not been divorced
should become interested in
Catholicism could he become
cstholie-how? They have
several children!
The permanent union of
man and woman in marriage
is a law of God. not a law of
the Catholic Church alone.
People who persist in defying
the law of God and die in
stubborn defiance of Gods
law cannot be saved. For
many outside the Catholic
Church there are various rea.
sons why they do not and in
some cases cannot realize the
true moral state they are in.
Not realizing Cat least not
fully the serious moral state
they are in they are not guilty
of the above rejection of God.
There is always the POSSIBLE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18
US. Farm Program Lacks
Common Sense, Justice

fercnt, the Iowa prelate de-
clared.
Naturally these big pro.
dveers have to hire many Ia.
borers, and sometimes they
do it at very low wases-mi-
gratory Iaborers can't resist.
because the big producers are
well organized" he said.
Though he doesn't insist
that all persons now living on
the land should stay there, he
is critical of the proposal to
take 2 million small produc-
ers out of agriculture and in
to industry. The proposal gets
a good press, but Msgr. Ligut.
ii doubts that it would solve
the surplus problem. He is
doubtful also of its prudence
as a social measure. He has
reservations also about its eff
feet on those most directly
concerned. He observed:
First Of all, what are you
going TO do with these peo-
Pile? u they are inefficient on
the farm, they are not sudden.
ly going 10 become efficient
because you have moved them
TO the city. Many Of them
have TOO little education to
adjust. and no ski!ls they can
use off the farm.
"And if you are trying to
reduce the surplus, why re-
move the small farmers, who
contribute so little to the sur
plus?"
Though he didn't say so di-
rectly, Msgr. Ligutti gave the
impression that he sees some
thing illogical and unhealthy
in talking of abundant pro.
duction as surplus" especial
ly when there are hundreds
of thousands of undernourish-
ed people in this country and
millions overseas.
He depIored the fact that
little emphasis is being given
TO expansion Of the school
lunch program. He praised
the provisions which have
made il possible for private
relief agencies to distribute
large amounts Of American
food abroad.
Some people, he pointed
out, argue that distribution of
surplus American goods over
seas hurts domestic producers
in the countries thus aided.
Actually, Msgr. Ligutti re-
piled, there is no evidence
that such programs have ever
ruined domestic markets.
ION the contrary this
helps the domestic producer
because it creates new tastes,
gives people a new concept of
their needs" he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18

such a project with its many
practical applications"
These words of the Holy Fa.
Their are even more timely to-
day then when they were first
addressed to the Internation-
al Union Of Catholic Employ
ers Associations in May, 1949.
Let us hope that they will be
taken to heart, however be-
latedly, by the Chamber of
Commerce and other employ
ers' associations in the United
States.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18
The Yardstick
POpes Favor Much Discussed
Industry Council Plan
By Msgr. George G. Higgins

agreements between labor
and management. He is OPP
posed to the idea of establish
ing the Industry Council Plan
by government fiat.
This, he says, would not on.
W be ineffective but poten.
TALLY very dangerous in that
IL would give the government
too much power in the SEQ
nomie order and could con.
ceivably lead TO some form Of
fotalitarianism.
II is not our purpose to
apologize for Mr.. Reuther or
to give an i%mprimatur to his
particular version of the In
dustry Council Plan or the
method by which he hopes to
achieve it.
Reuther and other propon-
ents of the Plan will have to
defend their proposals on
their merits. They can hardly
expect everybody to agree
with them. They do have a
right TO expect an intelligent
hearing from managem ent,
the press and the public.
1t simply will not do to dis
miss them summarily as stat
lists or socialists, nor does il
serve any useful purpose to
try to play them off, to their
disadvantage, against the So
called conservative" labor
leaders.
ENDORSED BY PoPEs
1t seems unnecessary to
point out that American Cath.
olics ought to be especially
willing and eager to discuss
the industry council concept
calmly and intelli gently.
While the particular applica-
tons of this concept which
are associated with the names
of Philip Murray, Walter Reu-
Their, John Brophy and Mr.. X
may or may not be completely
sound, the concept itself is
repeatedly endorsed in the
writings Of recent popes, nota-
bly, in Pope Plus XFs Encycli.
cal of 1881, Quadragesimo An
no.
Incidentally. our present
Holy Father. Pope Plus XII.
has lamented the fact that the
particular section Of ousdra.
sesimo Ammo in which The in.
dvsfry council concept was
endorsed has not been given
an adequate hearing. This
passage Of the EneyeIieal." he
said, aroused q series Of OBJ
iections. Some saw in il q con.
eession to modern political
opinions tfsseism). while 9th.
ers regarded IL as q return TO
the Middle Ages"
But surely, His Holiness
continued, lit would have
been ~incomparably wiser to
put aside old and inconsistent
! prejudices and come together,
intellectually and with good
will, for. the realization of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18

though the average yield in
the country is AZ bushels per
acre. A COW in Elsie, Michi-
gan, registered 42,905 pounds
of milk last year though the
average is 5000 pounds. Cows
which are superior can be
used as incubator cows or
foster mothers" and mother
mot give birth to- 100 to 500
calves in their life time, in
stead of a mere 10.
William Settler of Haw-
thorne, New Jersey, has dis
covered a means of control
ing the sex of chickens and
therefore egg production, as
reported in an excellent arti-
Gle in April's Readers Digest,
will We Be Able to Feed
Our Skyrocketing Popula-
tom" by John Strohm.
StiIbessroi pellets, Mr..
Strohm points out, mixed with
feed, makes cattle gain Is per
cent faster on II per cent
less feed. This alone is worth
an extra 5000 900 pounds
Of beef each year.
Hessian flies alone cost us
10000, 900 bushels of wheat
annually. An insecticide call
ed Thimet applied to the
wheat seed will kill these enc
mics ond most of the other
625,000 bug species. The use
of gibberellic acid is doing
fantastic things; cabbage is
made to grow Is feet high,
and sweet corn seedlings dou-
bic their height in 70 hours.
The Holy Father In his
Papal Plan for population
problems gives this as one of
his major recommendations:
make better use of the
earth's natural resources"
Research, then, in sgrievI.
ture is certainly as important
as research in military dc.
Tense. ArIess SpieIman, diree.
tor Of the conneetievt Expert
ment Station, says convincing
ly. What man can imagine,
he can do"
In a survey of all directors
of Immigrant college expert
mental stations in every state,
not one director was pessimis-
tic about being able to feed
any future population in this
country. Birth control is OBJ
viously not the only answer.
But those other countries?
Next week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18

A feature article in the
April issue of the Nations
Business, IL. S. Chamber
Of expresses
the fear that the so-called
Industry Council Plan, advo-
Gated by the late Philip Muir
ray and other CIO officials
may be "sneaking up on us"
in the form of ''piecemeal de-
mands" currently being made
by Walter Reuther and other
imaginative" labor leaders.
The anonymous author
tprobsbIy Joseph Gambatesel
warns that some Of lsbor's
new moves are aimed at bus.
iness control" and that the vi.
tinrste goal Of the Industry
Council Plan may be achieved
through these demands.
Some examples cited seem
10 bear out this conclusion,
others have little relationship
TO the Industry Council Plan.
For example, reference is
made TO the fact that the Unit
ed Mine Workers recently
joined coal producers and ex-
porters and coal-carrying rail
roads to form a company TO
provide shipping at stable
rates TO carry coal TO western
Europe.
Reference is also made TO a
recent announcement that the
Communication Workers of
America is going to take part
in telephone rate setting by
appearing before, and trying
to influence appointments to,
rate setting agencies.
These examples seem rather
wide of the authors mark.
They don't really tell us any
thing about the attitude of the
eva. with regard to the In.
dustry Council Plan.
DESERVE HEARING
The author is on more solid
ground in suggesting that
some of Walter Reuther's cur
rent proposals bear the ear
marks of the industry coun-
ell concept.
But he leaves the impres.
sion that Reuther is trying TO
sneak the Industry Council
Plan in through the back
door. Actually Reviher makes
no secret Of the fact that he
still believes in the Plan.
The fact that he may be
talking about it less today
than he was in the late 40's
and early SOS does not indi.
cate any deviousness on his
part. 1t does demonstrate
that he is realistic enough to
know that the climate isn't
ripe for a fruitful, public dis.
cussion of the industry coun-
ell concept.
Reuther also appreci e S
the fact that the Industry
Council Plan must be develop
ed gradually and by voluntary