davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-20
Republican Club {. To Meet Thursday

The Republican Club will meet Thursday at the Fishermen's hall, it was announced by o. K. Kin caid, the clubs president.
 The meeting, scheduled for 8 p.m., is being called to formulate plans for the coming election,
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-20

We neglected to mention the drowning of Danny Kochutin, 6l, in last weeks issue Kochutin fell from the D and A dock, but died before he could be rescued. He was a crewman aboard Norman Knudsen's Wireless. He was from Standpoint, Alaska
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-20

MARINES TRAINING SHOWN { A Marine in boot camp and his subsequent training was shown in a film to the Rotary Club Tues day.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-20
Along The::
 Watertront'.

Following the arrival of the CG cutter Storis. earlier this month, the Burton Island, Navy icebreas CT, came into port on the naval station Saturday. but departed the same day for its home port, Sc attle. 4~
 Both ships departed here July ' and for the past two months have been on cruise above tbs Arctic Circle assisting in the re- supply of Distant Early Warming (Dew Line) sites ringing the Can adian coast in the Beaufort Sea area.
 Pile driving continues in the small boat harbor. with the boat berths rapidly taking shape. There, is considerable activity these days in the harbor with the Man on-Osberg Cab skirrying around manipulating floats, anchors, etc, in the loading operation prepare tory to taking off. Art Molvar is back on the job and expects tp get the barge load, together with the Husky and other eQuipmeDt on the way next week The Mary D. Hume, a well-known tug be- longing to the American Tow Boat Company of Everett, will be in for the tow job
 Fall fishing is pretty well but. toned up-report is general that there were lots of boats out but few fish. Approximately 367,716 cases were packed in this area this season. About 46,000 of these were from the Bristol Bay, Cor dova and Chignik areas.
 King Crab. Inc. has completed fish canning operations, and are now getting ready for the king crab. No date has been set for opening of this operation, but Ii is expected to be soon, possibly  next month. ... Chris PoulSen is expected in from Anchorage next week. Work will begin on the ad- dition to the cannery housing the shrimp operation.
 Over at Alvine's Marine Repair, the Parks 2l, belonging to Bill Torsen is again afloat, after un- dergoing repairs .. Nick Wal koff's Marie is now claiming the attention of the repair crew. The Dennis Wind came through enrOute to Seattle for the Wl1ter .... The Manning pulled in from the Westward, then left for An chorage and Juneau.
 We neglected to mention the drowning of Danny Kochutin, 6l, in last weeks issue. Kochutin fell from the D and A dock, but died before he could be rescued. He was crewman aboard Norman Knudsen's Wireless. He was from Standpoint, Alaska.
 rArYnxCw nAnn r-n
Evening star., 1958-05-12

These prices effective untli elesa
ef hmslness Wednesday, Nay IA
LAND miIIsrsst Heights, hsshssda.
Silver aprlng, TMkama RAFk, nlA@
aenabure, CeFAl Hllls, CApttal
Helehta, Maribera. Laurel. via.
GINIAi Alexandria, ArllnEten, Pair.
fax, Falls Chureh. Mclean, AnnAn-
dale, Ifernden, LeeshuyE, Purcellyiliss
Vienna, NO SAILS TO DEALERS.
Wa RESERVE THE RIGHT TO
LIMIT QUANTITIES, Produce prices
Evening star., 1958-05-12
DON'T BE A
CARTNAPPER!

The loss and abuse Of shop
ping eorts is o mounting busi-
ness expense which should
concern oil food buyers. Eoeh
shopping eort costs $3.50
and rising costs Of metoIs
ore pushing this figure even
higher. Every lost or damaged
cart is o potential INCREASE
IN YOUR FOOD BILL. HELP
US AND HELP YOURSELF.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05

Try . classified al In this paper
for quick results
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
Mcckinnon Hits New Low
Editorial in the Triumph Montrey Press

Republican candidate for governor MacEinnon hit low
sonaly party week With straight face he
committee investigate the
siby Minnesota received from eamster
Jimmy through raceteer Gerald Con-
nelly
Note careful say that the DEL
money the
people labor the DEL
nonymous
suspicion that his yelled accusation
true he justified making But MacKnnon
that there could be truth whatever such
suggestion statement
doubts This gutter politics of the first order By using
demonstrated that he unworthy
holding any public office trust whatever
happens that Beck and Jimmy Hoffa Of the
Hutchinson the who under
mishandng OF nds) the labor
the Republican All three active
Esenhowers campaigns and both unions
poured into the Republican chests.
fact Beck his international conference
President Esenhowes representative when he summoned TO
appear before the Senate INVESTIGATING committee.
Minnesota Becls emssary Connolly using bombs
and against legitimate unions of which have
L. supporters Attorney General
Lord himself who prosecuted and convicted Connolly.
this background II interesting to what happened
Congress- when coalition OF Republicans and southern
Dxecrats killed the Kennedy labor reform bill The
would blow the Becs Hoffas Hutchensons
criminals
have forced democratic procedures elections would have
reports to the federal the
handling of union funds
An Minnesota Republican voted the
bill All five Minnesota Democrats voted for the bill
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
Urban League National Asset

One Of the nations important welfare organizations
the National Urban League in annual conference in
Omaha beginning today The league along with the NAACP
has accomplished tremendous good for America since found
ing following World WarI
II is chiefly responsible for the steady adjustment of the
rural Negro migrants from the South who settled in the North
during the past IS years In looking for these millions
benefited the 40 odd cities in which il operates
The southern cities where the league operates would have
been TO have utilized the league knowhow in planning
the school desegregaon program Instead in many
cities the league became suspect organization and its great
for Cancellation and scientific social planning became
to communities just when they needed them
The indignation program which nationwide in scope will
need the trained and devoted assistance Of league Sa
boards for to to meet the and minority problems
which for years the IT, generally has allowed slide along
without proper interest and direction
There few communities which boast Urban League
where the lives social and economic Of the average Negro
not been benefited and enriched To the degree which
the league has accomplished this the entire community
profited
The National Urban League and its affates have had gen
erOus support from many leading people of the nation yet
teel sure that the country fully realized the great benefits the
organisation has been TO the entire country there would be m
greater financial support
Dollar for dollar the Urban League in any
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
American People Want No War
For FOrnOsa

The prospect Of going to with Red China to pro
tec the government which Chang KaShek has set For
is not happy one.
World have greatly altered whatever the crcum
stances which dictated the original agreement that America
support the provisional which the Shek set up on
the island OF Formosa
We only kidding ourselves to believe that we can con
nue 10 ignore the that the Red Communist government
the mainland and authentic China of today whether
like il or not.
The commitments which government made TO Chang
KaiShek, doubt made in good faith with the
changing world picture dangerous the s. but also to world
peace.
We agreed with the suggestion which John Cowles Mime
apos publisher made courageous speech three years
that the United States should to the admission of Red
China the UN in for a negotiated settlement of the
Formosa problem This would have shown real
strategic from untenabe position and might have
meant peace In Asia.
Cowles suggestion though widely quoted received
by state department with shug because along with too
many OF people unwilling face the political facts Of
life that for the foresceabe future the Reds going
tnue rule China whether like II not Actually it is
really Of business in sense and while is perfectly
alright for encourage democratic the
cuson Of Communist regimes IL is still another thing go
protect which represents only very small
portion Of the Chinese population.
We believe that the American people want to
bark protect the hide Of Chang since is
evident that the bulk Of the Chinese people do plan
return him TO power
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
Letters TO The Editor
Culver Should Answer COP Invited FGsisf

reader and doubt many others read
Citizen this with the belief that
he was somewhat misguided usually uniformed but always well
ntentioned
Unless he reality latest should
be with alarm.
The thank you the NCP to the president of the
United states could regarded Citizen Cvers crude effort to
generate endorsement Culver has
no more knowledge racial beliefs than has Of
Of the sky.
The only possible conclusion that can be
dent Is range
relations.
If on the other hand Citizen Culver to do something really
constructive something due his sermonzng uniquely
qualified before representative body
Republicans reply
few nights
citizen Culver should demand space time territory
Republicans refe dassrdy charges He
relentless when he demanded that Democrat
appear Paul He succeeded then why then
should his efforts now?
challenge those Republicans who brought the South Caro-
Minnesota He must set the record straight
Of Negro
Culver should point the fact that the South and there
presence the Negro numbers
wage by
the Wage and Hour Act.
point presence the Negro not
ponbe for the chronic illness and early death South Cardinals
poor whites.
participating Republicans
Georgas white draft terate
military service in time of
He should hammer the thing
the South not the Negro but the white
whey dreaming restessy against Negro
Citizen Culver you charged show,
state dominated bankers
selves perpetuaon slavery
That fascist that the Republicans invited Famon
violence intolerance aversion and suspicion toward ideas
ncapacty analysis the
responsibility He stood before Republican Party
this Centennial and tried justify violence cruelty
the decncy Citizen possibly
rank injustice not what do intend to doJames Miller
4S9 ROndO Ave, ST. Paul, Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05

New Song: wonder where that summer W
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
Biaots LOST & Won In Tennessee7


denomination Of Senator Albert the
spectacular
Faubus triumph in Arkansas the victory Senator has
meaning reaching well beyond
being
the South
The forces which
included other besides opposition
candidate the Prentice hree-tme
legislation reciprocal trade and foreign
went into the antore Television avhy
reported that billboard space
pensize the helping bboards
highways
The Gore 10000 dissuade opposition
election The
opposed primary segregation
the nomination for Governor Nor
victory Senator
defy successfully political
career.
1t all moderae
good will primary requirements solving political
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05

Newspaper counss and pundts Lippman
covering long have known
all along: will for decisive leadership
waits for cr instead of taking steps to head them
The Presidency of these United job
physical intellectual strength the strongest individual
kngOb and to see why Mr. Eisenhower in 1852
then the
dency Republican party practically drafted him
to
There is always danger drafting unwilling person any
be it president United States unwilling
he happen to be always in his
subconscious think The devil with it didn't seek this job
anyway"
This being President of days job
studous fingers and
facf American domestic life and the numerous
of world politics.
We don't believe Mr. Eisenhower is a biepe
handicapped with the mental reservation that he
Presidency place. We do believe he has
good everybody however that not leadership
Negro leaders who met with him in June reported
surprised knowledge he had of the general
picture This not too surprising to this
white does not have to live with
every waking the American Negro does
easy Eisenhower other of
going Amer
canra relations
Aframericans part daily diet
very sensitive sometimes about the situation
paragraph report that
Eisenhower when he general Of
the Army told armed forces committee that Negro
successfully ntegrated
This coming from great general and the former
Chief Staff seriously hampered the of the Army to in
tegrate o the
Only few months passed however before Army
with its Indignation Notwithstanding General EisenhOwers
warning and most become The
further the Stiffness
segregation.
When Mr. Eisenhower limited he probably of
indignation the running form
Republican friends that President Eisenhower should
special praise sending troops time
troops alternative there
nothing uphold
Arkansas from anarchy.
editors have been telling readers all along that Mr.
influence compliance
with the decision largely negative He
had one shining hour when his office praised the decision shortly after
the Washington school board
right to school indignation the nations capital
When Mr. Eisenhower his mouth started reiteraing
again
change people, the bgots that he did
denve
the Supreme Court decree
We glad palefaced brethren
the which watching
constitutional
Lincoln in 1860 when he entered the Presidency.
Schwartz suggests
the dehard southern states which Confederate
ebel flag don't obey decisions quite willing
for them secee the
wouldn't have the the backward
which
order.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05

was in line with his "middle-of-
the road political philosophy.
These comments about the
Eisenhower technique may all be
accurate enough. But the thing
that most of us who are white lose
sight of is that il is the American
Negro who has been practicing the
patience, tolerance-and consid-
Grafton" which the President be-
lieves the present situation de-
mands.
It's now more than 80 years
since the Civil War and the free
dom of the slaves, How long must
Negroes wait for equal rights?
Granting that emotions have
been deeply stirred. I would be
more impressed with the Presi-
dents pleadings II he himself had
done something positive in the
four years since the high court
handed down its indignation de-
cision. But at almost every phase
Of the fight for equality he has
retreated or hesitated.
He undercut his own party last
year during the Senate civil rights
debate, by asserting that he did
not know the contents of the Ad-
ministration proposed legislation
until Sen. Russell %. Cal pointed
certain things out to him. He made
no efforts to defend Attorney Gen.
eral Herbert Brownen when the
segregationists made clear they
were out for his scalp.
He refused the pleas Of promin-
ent Americans, white and Negro,
for a White House Conference on
Civil Rights. For many months he
would not even meet with Negro
leaders. such as the Rev. Martin
Luther King, 10 hear their side
OF the argument. Not once has
he spoken in the South for law
and order"-let alone for integra-
ton.
So is there any wonder that
many people feel disappointed with
the role Of reconciler that the
President has chosen for himself +?
As 1t has worked out he has not
brought together people Of diver
gent views Instead he has decided
10 put himself above the battle and
10 utter pious sermonettes that
produce few positive results,
| Copyright, 1855 Robert C
Spivackl.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05

work to the Nays passion for conformity tape
him unpopular with his
in the Navy this help
passed him when he captain
Congressional probably
of rear admiral and would be the
We not surprised
shocked the failure
correct by insisting Rckovers The Nautilus
and his for their perform
The top not-New York Post
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05

achievement submarine Nautilus navigating the
world the Polar chapter
history of American pioneering 1t feat to which the nation
properly
challenging the forces nature and realizing his dream
conquer his environment.
But the White House that marked the threw
shadow the triumph celebrate Admiral
Hman Rcover whose intellectual audacty
faith made the Nautilus possible
There only for the top brass"
Clearly the Navy did not want Rckover at the celebration His
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
Voting Is A Duty

Next Tuesday primary election day in this state 1t is
the duty of every qualified citizen ballot that day
In Of the United States the ballot is free untrammeed
wight Every citizen himself his family his community
state and nation vote election day Don't be Stacker
early and the polls Remember your fellow citizens down
South who do dare approach the polling booth.
Speaking of cemetery discrimination and segregation
der if they still egegate the dead service and their fam
lilies at Fort Smelling National cemetery
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
Candidates Who Don't Deserve Vote

No citizen should for any candidate for political
office In Tuesdays primaries who does subscribe for
nondcrminaton in housing forth in the Open occupan
cy proposals which win continue to be issue until people
allowed to buy SELL and reside in real of their
choice If candidate wants your vote have clear statement
from said candidate to his position Open Occupancy"
No citizen afford to vote for any individual who
to extend to members Of minority groups privileges less than
freely extended and enjoyed by members of the majority
proup
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
Good For State Fair

The record breaking attendance the Minnesota State
wonderful Despite the rain and clouds this years at
tendance broke all prior records.
This newspaper happy about the State Fair be-
Of the states greatest We hope each
from now on our fair will continue break records Setting
attendance highs just do not happen automatically and
of the credit for the continued redb record of the
fair belongs to the state board and its management
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
GLOWING IN PUBLIC CAN BE OFFENSIVE

city where operates show greater percentage for
munty good other social welfare organizations
This is why responsible citizens everywhere make it must
to support both the local league by participation and financial
support National Urban League by yearly contributions
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
S S S S FOR YOU!
"SPoT-YoUR-NAME
And WIN SOME MONEY

Look for your in this this paper. II you
don't you'n be throwing chance to win money
Each week. scattered throughout paper
persons community. may be one Of
them. The viii look like this:
Example
Doe, 1880 ROndo
Your may appear In the middle a story In an ad
at the a column. anywhere!
winning by sign IN front Of each
Look for and you find IT, phone office
the RECORDER FEDERAL sTOTl you be sent check
dollar.
That's $ H. don't have to be a subscriber
o
So start right Spot your name!
Remember. must be proceeded a 8 sign 70
winner Important; By wednesday Of the
week following issue 30 win.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT G. sPTvAcK

Washngton-THE BLOW FELT ROUND THE WORLD
OF all the missed opportunities in the years since 1882 the
worst me- President Esenhowers
the question of school Indignation
For many months Washington correspondents have debated
question of the Presidents inner feelings this tick
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05

nSh SUBJECT. Inc preponuefenCe OF
opinion was that he really did not
believe" in indignation and that
he could not understand why the
Supreme Court had ordered de-
segregation with "an deliberate
speed"
The rumors had 1t that the
President, who regards himself as
the great rec nciler, thought
everybody ought to get together
on this question and that time
would work things out. But all this
was sheer guessing on the part of
the newspapermen. In one way or
another many tried to get the
President to express his personal
views.
Those who tried, believe, were
firmly convinced that the President
would say that Of course he IA
vored full equality for all citizens
and their kids. But II turned out
differently The Haunting Of his
authority by Gov. Faubus, segrega-
zionist violence perpetrated by re-
surgent Klansmen. and the prod
ding Of members of his own party
none of these apparently has
convinced him that Indignation now
is desirable.
Despite events in Little Rock
Montgomery, Ala, and Clinton
Tenn. the President has persisted
in pursuing a paSsionless policy
He was for law and order. He
would carry out the final de,
cisions of the courts whether OF
not he agreed with them. He would
mot comment" on any Supreme
Courts rulings, This, Of course
was not consistent with previou,
positions he has taken, Once he
favored natural gas Legislation
which would reverse a court de,
cision: another time he favoreC
the so-called ''Tdelands bill" which
upset another court decree.
THE ROLE OF THE RECON
/ CII.ER--At his recent press con
ference the President finally con
eeded that he might have toll,
friends we ought TO so slower
in integrating the public schools
From Faubus this brought the i'm
mediate response, Tn for Ike
From Columnist David Lawrence
who has been increasingly crtica
OF the President. came the observ
alton that Ike reflected accurate
[ ~ the uneasiness OF the who'll
country" on the indignation prob
lem.
Others Of more moderate view
said that the Presidents answe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

A private study published
yesterday says communism is
threatening the West through
an economic offensive charac-
terized by hardheaded business
techniques.
It says the Soviets are win
ming goodwill in underdevel-
oped countries through a signi-
ficant expansion of commercial
trade and the granting of loans
that, while seemingly generous,
give the Communists a power
full, economic club.
The booklet was published by
the Committee for Economic
Development, which describes
itself as a non-proflt organiza-
ton devoted to analyzing
economic problems. 1t was writ
ten by Michael Sapir, an econo-
mist now working for the
United Nations in Latin Amer
lea.
In a letter to CED. c. Doug
las Dillon, Deputy Undersecre-
tary of State, Endorsed the
study as a clear and convinc-
ing Recommendation" Of the
Soviet trade-and-aid offensive.
Mr.. Dillon and a number of
other administration officials,
including Director Allen Dulles
of the Central Intelligence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Memorial Toilet
To Be Dedicated

A memorial tablet to DR.
John r. Mott, Nobel Prize win
ner for Christian leadership,
will be dedicated at 3 pm. Fri
day in the Washington Ca
thedral
The Very Rev. Francis B
Sayre, jr., dean of the Ca
thedral, will lead the service.
DR.. Mott died on January 81,
1855, and was buried in the
Chapel of st. Joseph Of Arr
mathea in the Cathedral.
The memorial tablet was
given by the groups with which
he was closely associated-the
International Missionary Coun-
Gil, World Council Of Churches
World Student Fellowship
World Alliance Of the YMCA
the YMCA. the National Coun-
Gil of Churches and the Stu
dent Volunteer Movement.