davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07

he job says the esmabe Minneapolis TRIBUNE "of relocat
ing persons large scale difficult at best with many af
The TRIBUNE highways redevelopment
University going to force 10000 Minneapolis people
many their homes II TO
much this community beyond doubt
Community Welfare Councils advisory which
just TO meet important civic need"
The Community Welfare Council and Its advisory committee are
to giving able and informed attention to
problem they relocate these people they would
better start corneing the market on tents
the fact that there place for these people to and
nothing being done provide places for them
the redeveopmen drop in the bucket
any families several
years built for the middle families
being affected
To cap the climax Minneapolis telling large segment
people Negroes although
they anywhere Against the conspiracy of the
estate industry which confines these people to
certain restricted fully peopldareas Minneapolis that It
would unconstitutional adopt legislation correct this ntoebe
nj explosive situation.
going o happen building
Obviously going happen illegal all
doubling overcrowdng violation of sound rules of health
suppose
eventually eae@PmeH clear the sahstandad
conditions which
by the that housing this up
units doing
than we have about we too will see whole families crowded into
single deayng buildings will all byproducts
this kind OF situation And the people profit will
Of those deayng buildings the beneeae Npoers
misery destruction here just
Charles Abrams the city panner and expert who has had occasion
Yorks experience closely put
stop to the destruction OF existing dwellings however and rather
concentrate upon making them unneeded and obsolete by realistic
program Of building
Whether 1t desirable possible Cities to
back the present question which many
will be made depend your point
Of view housing
grandoe planning going have
left value to the winds chance
Notwithstanding the TRIBUNEs hope pro
esatons that the relocation accomplished regard
for the human values involved proceeding brutal fashion
and the solution
within the limits of the planning that has far been done
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07
Robins Sets "Mr. Walker straiaht"

Editor temporarily disposed of what felt to be
the would like to
Mr William Walkers letter charging with gross inaccuracies
implied and Mr. Walker
straight.
First him know that asked fornor do
special the Secondly
adamanty that number
arrested that with inadequate facilities they should not have
been taken jail criminals Thirdly regard
charge the language
used bring about eontendre which inevitably
tabHShed police records these people
provisions
freedom the freedom speech Under these
provisions you-to unlimited degree
privilege crcise public officials
others who seek public approval This right democratic society
applied with the widest lsttuden criticism public
administrators including
judiciary public
would prior
relative criminal libel he should
copy perused
errstc when didn't
he talking about
Mr. Robins maudn demonstration
he phegmatio that 2lI OF his
and publicity than the oKasck
their multiple without sympathy
certainly interested welfare people
regards his long liquors myads
why need "A good temperance program believe the Amer
people had by far too much of these temperance lectures during
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07

education for their Negro chill
private provided the only
child higher education
wherein student had chance
TO northern state private school, situation pohbiVe
in 80 per Of the
private college has made attempt to take
institutions for Negroes and
with them The difference between the
different the supported
privately supported Minnesota colleges
College St Thomas Hamline.
of Minneapolis and St Paul people
alive the interest of Min
Negro private colleges turning the
OF responsible Negro leaders for many
which surreptcousy trained
opened additional white
expressly forbid They s the
seeking despite the u
Supreme decision Alabama example with
Negro University supported by dollars
both Negroes and whites
College Fund will afford
Minnesota interested in advancing u duca
to every opportunity
lead these colleges which
and terancy
prepare youth individual contributions the
total Of human endeavour and purpose.
University Minnesota and its distinguished president DIT
cooperating general committee which
distinguished
accredited private colleges will remember
hospitality the North Star State.
newspaper Minneapolis
greatly of these educators
public especially the Mnnesotans
appreciation helping Norhrup
10 the public meeting will be held
worth witnessing and admission charge
will be made
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07

would create another commission against this
to handle housing problems
opponents Immediately raise the question Is another
necessary? Without getting to the merits Of the
obstacle in the path OF the
that explaining satisfactorily justify
legislation know from experience
takes all out effort to get such legislation passed As Of
open occupancy have to launch
campaign Of the Minneapolis
example the opponents going to be well organized
and financed.
proposed the commissions by the interim
commission the going to find themselves hghnB
three front battle-housng- commission
Unless there win undoubtedly be repetition OF
struggle 81 Of the legislature In
closing from the governors
frantic trying to get their respective
budgets squared
opponents legislation organized then
they likely they would have been able to have
torpedoed the commissions.
Whether II was unintenonaI important
affecting passed the they came
would made impossible for FPC
and the governors commission to be effective
the chances of the occupancy bill
by dveng concentrated their
behalf the bill
undoubtedly denied but
adequate relations between the commissions
strained
Even without the open occupancy BILL appear
extensive education
fields practice where stops
and the other starts is hard to define
similarity their there inherent
rivalry commissions II this should eupt
rights that would take several
generations to recoup
doubt heard persuasive
would maintain
the commissions 1t assumed that the interim COM
seriously eliminate discrimination and bgot
should Of the
governors FEPCEdard H. Blackwell Jr- 1904
FOurt So, Minneapolis o. MIMI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07
Welcome To United Negro College
Fund COnvOcatiOn!

leadership OF Thomas Moore hotel man and president
Coca Cola of Minnesota civic and business leader MINNEAPOLIS
and Minnesota viii presidents private Negro
colleges which comprise membership Negro College
Fund, March Il through
The eonvocauon win bring city
women who the leaders providing
OF young They are interested
the maintenance schools founded years provide
higher education for the children
The record OF these schools so OF which
sacrifice dedication todays
among the u s Negroes received their education
which largely founded by northern church groups
white,
The facilities Of Of these schools originally
white teachers who went South their
ing of the children Of the bondmen who asprcd
uo" Later their students became faculty prcs
dents Of these institutions,
These schools suspicion which originally
greeted them in the South and
the into which they proud
All through the OF their existence they have had the
traditional problem shortage money maintain plant faculty
and high educational standards which plaques colleges
matter what their
establishment OF the United Negro College Fund In
istS the colleges necessary spend
portion should have been devoted to ad
istraton 10 the task OF try,ln All over the nation r,,stns
funds to keep the cassroon domoes
In 1913 fourteen presidents Of Negro private colleges the
call of DR. Frederick Patterson president
Institute met to explore pool
their solicitation Of funds and join In national appeal under
single organization.
the education of NegroAmeeans pleased
the chairman OF the United College
Council which directs the annual drive which ened
Educational Community Chest Campaign"
Today los cities states
20 the United Negro College Fund 60 provide the campaign quota
which Is designed provide 1895 the operating
schools participating In
Since Minnesota the chiefly
question
pected to the Negro College Fund The simple
in the educational standards opportunity youth
America the people
the Many outstanding Negroes rUf
Cities of Minnesota Of today matreulated the
colleges who members OF the College Fund
disposition among OF this state I
y inadequate segrerate
facilities systems the souher
states.
During years states failed TO prd
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07

We are receiving steady increasing number OF
Centennial edition OF Feb 70
The SPOKESMAN edition 16 pages and e 81 Fa
RECORDER had IL pages.
We disappointed had hoped to sell enough al
vrng to make at least 20 pages we had
gathered enough interesting reading matter for over ~ pages "
we obviously could not print advertising support land
dolars) enough to pay the costs
therefore we are douby grateful those business firms and
labor unions in each of the purchased and enabled
us to turn out fairly edition Each week from now on to
the end of the of the material which we could
not afford TO include in he Centennial edition
appreciation of the fact that the past history
Of state a people properly and faithfully recorded OFTEN
gives the inspiration honest pride necessary for the
building a family, city country and world
do single successful individual no matter what
his field affected Readers have heard for
example people radio and eeVon tell
how inspired their climb to fame
Every had hero of another day
leader of inspired successors to
young plane pilot in World War
imagined a Eddie Rickenbacher, World War ace
So 1t is with a is a time to trace
residence because history
is important to us all We realize 1t not
Our congratuaon weeks edition from State
Treasurer Biornson good journalist of
journalist
The with each issue This
them becauee they
available No writer to the letter columns
Practically all of
sincerity that the pruning always
meaning this
would appreciate the dilemma
facing mssve and
presented a $50 words-Cecil Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07
Open Occupancy, DIS Football

Editor Leaders Robins and William Crates criticism
passing Jennings suggestion that emssares Of the
Paul Real Estate Board should sit
together try open Occupancy
both sides like asking why does black
give that if the milk
good wanted milk, drink it.
the House Judiciary Committee hearings the Bill open
Occupancy the County Republican Civil Rights
every Conservative Repubcan)
of the Judiciary Committee to report the Bill favor
ably of Committee.
Representve Peter Popovich minnesota Democrat
please the motion that killed the Bill Mr.
Fleming questioned consutonaty Minneapolis (Mr
City Attorney Sawyer has since ruled the Bill
Chairman County
Civil Rights Committee EndoOtt Bldg Robert St
1858.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07
Walker pisoarees With Or. Abrums

AeNander Abrams letter, crtcizng The Sc PauI
Department certain bottle clubs indicates
subject the careful consideration
analoges cudey nept and quite
uneasc, People frequent establishments
party operating They there
legal penalties imposed for whatever violations
physical mpossbty conditions prevailing
police separate goats found the
premises taken where they viii be given
opportunity their poestaons of mnocence- they
can We judged by the company we keep.
opnes the involved could
guilty dsodery charged Well don't know
surely human cedulty
breaking point believe that and
would jump bed and travel abroad
pay pop; sober
bartender throw
hefty ii sounds
awuy nshy F. Paul.
linn, March
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07
commends Curtis chivers On Gibson Exhibition

/ commend Mr. Curtis c Chvers Tor his
handling the Athea
o January 20 at the Minneapolis Armory
several First broke all
exhibition
attended by City Negroes. Third Miss Gibson the world
the customers superb performance with her
howmanshp awless Much credit is also
Miss Arth of St
Kenneth Boyum and Mr. Wendell Ottum of Minneapolis
These fine tennis players went all out in their contribution to the
successful
afforded the opportunity attend the conference
the bennington Hotel the matches
young herself well the of the
sports judging from the
favorable impression
foresight
outstanding the Twin
Louis Moore, iS2O Third Ave, Minneapolis Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07
Letters To The Editor
Centennial choirn,on Liked centenniaI Edition

Editor received the February rs issue of and was
immensely pleased and fact awed at the Centennial theme and
articles included this weeks
issue Of the paper,
At this writing have only had chance the
will keep my library
think the superbly and well thought
would like this method personally congatuang
members the taking
Minnesota Statehood Centennial and the place all people especially
the Negroes. Minnesota history.
story well worth telling well worth knowing Sincerely
PopoVch statehood
Commission. Paul, MINI. March s. 1888.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07
Opportunity for Youths

something do better than anyone else
Chicken" delinquent; be
specialist worth thing and want to do
Something bring happiness be profitable
find there is to about and
efficiently and expery Start while The
younger the better.
this will Of and anxiety
preacher policeman detective
refomatory prison These things money,
time when there
opportunities young people who worthwhile things
Golden opportunity Don't muff doing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07

depression distinctly remember almost basement
dstileryand mesbooze made in the bath tubs
undoubtedly the poison referred to in his letter
thing that puzzles about these temperance union
members older persons, Of
during years everything
of Holy volume Then
doage that they can't get out of the
housthey body abstain from wings
hemJerry Robins bSS Carroll Avenue St Paul.
g.,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07
Thinks Commissions Should 30 Merged

Editor the legislative interim commission discrimination
doesn't recommend that the Fair Employment Practice commission
Relations merge the chances
o a open occupancy practically nil
open occupancy bill similar the introduced
egisatnre nodueed legsature
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07
Cor Insurance Too Mich Ne sovs

Editor The cost Of insurance getting to far out Of line
average workers would little
driving money
things n. Angelo,
s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

WEIGHTLESS SUITS Of
feather-light $50
Dacron and 45%
WorSted. Weightless
luxury combining the
lighteSt worsted ever
spun. Sheds wrinkles,
stays crisp and fresh
even on Steaming,
sweltering days.
Specially styled in
exclusive patterns, 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

PARMA, Italy. May % LR.-
Parma's museum superintend-
ent said today the original
Correggio painting titled II
Giorno (The Day.. is still here.
That is the altar piece paint
ing Mrs. Katharine Williams
said she bought to give to
President Eisenhower.
Prof. Armando Ottaviano
Quintavalle, superintendent Of
the Parma and the Piacenza
Art Galleries In Northern
Italy. said the painting Mrs.
williams has may be a pre-
liminary sketch made by Cor
reggie or a copy of the origi-
nal.
Mrs. williams, 20, German
born but a British subject by
marriage. said in Milan yes
terday she bought the paint
ing from the Countess Of
Ostheirn as a personal gift to
| inspire Mr.. Eisenhower in his
leadership of the free world.
She valued it at 100000. The
painting was once owned by
King Louis XIV Of France.
But Prof. Quintavalle added
he did not know Of any such
preliminary Correggio sketch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Art Expert SkePticul
On Gift to President

and emphasized the original
still is in his museum. 1t por-
trays st. Jerome. the Madonna
and Child, Mary Magdalene and
two angels.
Neither Mrs. williams, who
left Milan to return TO Rome,
nor the Countess Of Osthelm,
who lives in Milan, could be
reached for immediate COM
ment on Prof. Quintavalle's
statement.
Mrs. Williams has said she Is
the owner Of the Essberg ship
yards in Hamburg, Germany.
In her announcement Of the
gift, Mrs. Williams said she
cabled Mr.. Eisenhower Wednes-
day she had learned he was an
admirer Of the Italian master
painter and she bought 4
Giorno for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

Department made II clear II
considered the Middle East
area" 10 include Tunisia and
Morocco.
Special Ambassador James
p. Richards. who went 10 the
Middle East" after the Eisen-
hover Doctrine was approved
by Congress TO offer economic
and military support. called on
Tunlsia and arranged an aid
agreement.
Secretary Dulles called at
tention more than once IN his
press conference last Tuesday
TO provisions under which the
United States could aid Tunisia
and Morocco II their difnculties
with rebellious French troops
increase.
THAT middle East resolu-
ton contains several pro-
visions" he said. 1T is not just
one thing. It authorizes the
United States to assist eco
nomically and militarily ma
tons which want such assist
ance in order to preserve their
independence.
ut says that the independ-
ence and integrity Of these ma
tons Of the Middle East is vital
to world peace and the national
interest Of the United States.
That is certainly a man
date to do something If we
think that our peace and vital
interests are endangered from
any quarter"
Tunisians also point to a
logical reason for American
leaders reluctance to make
public the purpose for the
Globemasters' sudden flight to
Frankfurt.
They recalled the violent
French reaction earlier this
year when the United States
sent small arms to Tunisia.
All Francve took it as a pro-
vocative affront. Open an
lnouncement that the transport
planes were standing by to help
Tunisia might provide the
French military in North At
rica with a pretext for taking
over the country.
1 Tunisian officials are certain
that the French military junta
under Gen. Raoul Salan and
Brig. Gen. Jacque Massu have
evil intentions toward their
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
WI Society Honored

The Virginia Academy Of
Science has awarded $50 70
washineton-Lee High Schools
Science Honor Society for the
Society's work In science educa-
ton. The society members offer
a free tutoring service 10 any
student desiring help IN science
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
PROPOSALS

SEALED BIDS FOR Modernization
Arts and industries Bids', Smith
sonian Institution, Washington,
d. c., will be received until 200
Pm, EDIT, June is, 1858, in RIM.
ZOO GSA Regional once Bldg.
9TH a D SITS. S.W.,. Washington,
d. c., and then publicly opened
in RIM. ZOO. Contractors inter-
ested In bidding on the complete
project may obtain 2 sets of
drawings and specifications from
Public Buildings Service, RIM.
1904, General Services Bldg, 18th
g. F SITS. NV, Washington, d. c.
Phone: Executive $4,000. Extn.
1897. Commissioner Of Public
Buildings, General Services Ad-
ministration. my23,26,27
SEALED BIDS FOR Modernisation
of Exhibits, Archaeology Hall. No.
81, Natural History BLDG, Smith
sonian Institution. Washington,
2. c., will be received until 200
PM. EDIT, June IS, 1858, in RIM.
ZOO GSA Regional once Bldg.
9TH & D SITS, S.W., Washington,
d. c., and then publicly opened
in RIM. ZOO. Contractors inter-
ested in bidding on the complete
project may obtain sets Of
drawings and specifications from
Public Buildings Service, RIM.
1904 GSA Bldg, 10th g. 2 SITS.
NV. Washington %, d. C.
Phone: Executive $4,000, Extn.
1897, Commissioner Of Public
Buildings, General Services Ad-
ministration. my23'2o.27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Tunisions See Hope
In U. S. GIobemosters
BY EARL n. vOss
star star writer

Tnisans here hopeful that United States air transports
dispatched TO Germany last week end could be used IN
American backed United Nations Of their country
rebelous French military forces threaten Tnisas inde
They believe the Air Forces sudden alert Of some 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

txlbbemasters last Saturday
could have been intended as a
warning TO rebellious French
military forces In North Africa
TO respect the integrity Of
Tlinisia and Morocco. recently
freed from French rule.
American officials gave the
Tunisians no encouragement
publicly today. Some said Il
was an unlikely" theory but
avoided saying II had no fcun-
dalton.
French Jets from junta-
controlled Algeria landed on .
Tunisian airfield Tuesday, In
violation OF q previous agree
ment.
Bomb on Take-off
When they took OF yester-
day they bombed the runway.
according to q charge by Presi-
dent Habib Boruguiba. Then
the jets--French Mistrals-
strafed the nearby town Of
Casa. Tunisian sources say.
In retaliation for small-arms
harassment from the Tuni-
slams.
Both Tunisia and Morocco
have called repeatedly for the
evacuation Of French troops on
their territory since the mill
tary junta took over Algeria.
There are some $4,000 French
troops IN Tunisia. compared to
between 5000 and 1000 in the
Tunisian military fore S.
Morocco has some $4,000 troops,
but they are poorly equipped
compared with { he $4,000
French forces on Moroccan
territory.
French military leaders have
talked openly in the past Of
occupying Tunisia and Moroc-
co to halt the flow Of aid to
Algerian nationalist fighting
the guerrilla war against them.
Planes Have Double Use
The Globemasters could be
used either to evacuate French
troops fro m Tunisia and
Morocco or to fly in United
Nations troops If cit h e
country's integrity were threat
ened. The Tunisians hope the
United States would put some
of its troops in Europe at the
disposal of the United Nations
in case of emergency.
In violation Of Tunisian de-
mands, French troops have
broken out of their confine-
ment in Southern Tunisia and
are now occupying strategically
important hills and crossroads
there.
About 80 French troops oc-
cupy the small Tunisian village
of Oued Dekouk.
Their commander is Col.
Mollot, the same officer who
arrested Tunisian government
officials and held them in
French custody on February 9.
the day after French bombers
attacked the Tunisian village
Of Sakiet Sidi Youssef.
He is operating in defiance
of the commander-in-chief Of
French forces in Tunisia, Gen
Gambler, who has declared his
willingness to continue taking
orders from the Paris gov
eminent Of Premier Pierre
Pflimlin.
Dulles Emphasis PleaseS
Tunisians were encouraged
by Secretary of State Dulles
special emphasis last Tuesday
on the Mansfield amendment
to the Middle East Doctrine
They point out that the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
LOST
CAMEO RING, mans, black and white
gold setting. NV. section. Reward

CAMEO RING, mans black and white,
gold setting. NV. section. Reward
EN- $685..
DOG, collie. brown and white. female.
a fRsaR Siei wo. s.sssS. "'''''
DOGS, hounds C2), near Pomonkey'
Nd: one white with black ears,
/, one black and tan with gray chest;
reward. Cherry s-7ol6 or Cherry
DOG. SIBERIAN HUSKY, white male,
end Of tail chewed of; name, "Jock. ="
Large reward. EN-, 3-2496, Sun. and
ewes
DOG, small black, streak Of white on
chest. Answers TO name OF Butch.
Lost in vic. Parkwood- Kensington
area. Call VIII. 2-3630 Reward.
DIAMOND BAR PIN, platinum, 3 dis-
monds: reward Wo. 6-s703.
EARRING-Evening May 90, east side
OF Conn. between, Porter and Ma
eSS sts emeFaES cut na n%
5.5657. $40 to s.
H Wsrd Dup pagRO' 7! iltSs5' '''nso3s Is!
PARAKEET, light blue, taiker; ans.
to .'Sweety Pie; reward. WA. =
zoos.
PARAKEET. turquoise blue, answers to
name "Chucky Boy: vic. seth ave,
queens Chapel I'd: reward. WA
PARAKEET. yellow and green. 5H
yrs very gentle mans sgssA "sudSis";
PARAKEET, blue and gray. Tues. eve
Joey: reward. RIA. 5-i37s, after
.lO III