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

and Asian movements in the Un-
ion.
Also, South African officials
were stin SmRrting from UN crit
icisms OF the official policy OF
apartheid.
The predominant here currently
Is that the VeuVoerd Administra-
ton hopes" 20 lessen information
al criticism by dropping the
charges against the ninety-one &C.
cused persons,
However, correspondents from
the African countries assert tina,
there is a likelihood OF another
trial to harass the African and
Indian leaders in the Union For
II the leaders OF African and In.
dian protest movements are actu.
ally under formal indictment. their
physical movement in the Unior
can be legally restricted in terms
OF South African law.
The so-called ''face-saving" ges,
ture has hardly changed the at
itude OF honest diplomats, II one
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

is to Judge by the debate in the
Special Political Committee Of the
UN General Assembly,
Indonesian delegate, Lamertus
~. Palar warned the committee
members that the new Spartheid
Legislation in the Union had wOr-
soned and damaged the position
Of the non-whites, who constituted
so percent of the Unions popula-
ton. .
The people win refuse 10 accept
the situation" ne soberly warned,
"and win join forces with anti
colonial ovements that are
sweeping over Asia and Africa"
over in the Trusteeship (tthl
committee. midas v, X. Krishna
Menon bitterly opposed a move to
partition South West Africa, al
most Incorporated in the Union
OF South Afrioa's economy.
He argued, THE action win give
South Africa the richest part OF
the territory and win merely place
more Africans under the apart
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

good wishes Of the people who
have been patrons Of the papers
through the almost a quarter Of
a century Of publishing effort are
in the many messages which have
come TO Cecil Newman, editor,
and publisher and founder Of the
two newspapers.
Some Of the comments received
in the mail in the past two weeks
read:
In editing and publishing the
Spokesman and Recorder papers
you have labored long, faithfully
and well, in the best interests Of
our fellowmen and it warns the
hearts Of all of us to know of your
sacrifices, your courage and high
ideals and your devotion to prin-
ciples Of fair play and equal OPP
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

portunities for all am sure the
new plant will long stand as a
monument TO the impressive
measure Of success you and those
associated with you, so richly de-
serve.
I do hope and believe II may
prove TO be another stepping-s stone
for you to greater service, in the
cause Of law order, justice, peace
and brotherhood on all levels, local
state national and international
Carl Ryan, Secretary-T Treasurer
World Peace Association, Jenkins
Minnesota.
Best wishes to you and your
ff.-Mr. and Mrs. G. s. Ander-
son, st. Paul, MINI.
Congratulations on your beaud-
full building. We wish you many
years of continued success.-Ben
and Jewell Alexander, st. Paul,
Minnesota.
/ have watched the progress OF
your wonderful papers. May your
papers have many more years Of
growth and prosperity. It brings
many happy hours to so many
both locally and nationally.-Lulu
Cratic Barquette, Benton Harbor,
Mich. ....
II is my sincere wish that the
dedication Of your office and plant
will be a grand success in every
way, for a grand guy, who has
done a grand job with the SpolSes-
man and Recorder newspapers for
the citizens Of Minnesota.-JOhn
NJ. La COste, Gashland, Mo.
You surely are due all the JOY
and success, that's coming to you.
Ethel Il. Brigham, Kansas City,
Mo.
There is no friend I know who
is more deserving Of success than
you, frequently recall the days Of
long ago when you were struggling
to get under way, and I was one
of your correspondents. In this
hour Of your great accomplish
ment, be assured that none who
know you and have worked
with take greater pride than
Joseph F. Albright, Director
Public Relations Meharry Medical
College, Nashville, Tenn.
We are happy to be able to con-
graduate a very fine paper and
staff. I have not read a better
paper anywhere.-Mr. and Mrs.
Marcus jackson, Minneapolis.
Hearty congratulations and best
wishes. Elizabeth Hall, st. Paul.
You have our best wishes for
continued success.-Rev. and Mrs.
Floyd Massey, Jr., st. Paul
We hope you are even more sue
cessful in your new quarters
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. o. Robinson,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
ISeattlA Wash.

Seattle. Wash.
Wishing YOU many happy years
Of success---Mrs, Nina Williams,
Minneapolis.
We are really delighted for you
and the great improvement the
building win make 10 our commun-
itieS-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mer-
EeIl. Minneapolis.
Such a grand achievement you
have made in such a short time.
May your progress be greater. We
wish you the best OF luck.--NIr.
and Mrs. Joseph T. Harris, 81.
Paul.
Congratulations and my very
best wishes.--w. @. OLOughlin,
wayEata, MINI.
Just a line to add my congratu-
lations to the already OVERLOOKING
pot Of good wishes, God bless you
and protect you always. Mar
riane PEBBLES Bethel. Berkeley,
Calf.
Your publications are not only
serving the Negro citizens Of the
Midwest well but they are also
making a distinct contribution to
the moral forces and to better
human relationships Of all men
and women in the area. More
power to you.-Rabbl David Aron-
son.
We wish you success far be-
yond your fondest dreams.-Mr.
and Mrs. w. b. Williams, San
BernadInO, Calf.
Here's wishing you everything
good and continued success for a
better and bigger business.--Glad-
Us r. Chandler, Camden, Ark.
We wish you all the success in
your new project.--Mr. and Mrs.
b. L. Morris, st, Paul
My congratulations to you on
another milestone. Remember
vote Republican. It's the only
answer to what you are working
ford. J. Willow, Minneapolis.
am so glad you can build. Now
you won't have to move any more
The building is a credit TO the
Twin Cities and the neighborhood.
Loretta Walls, Minneapolis.
l am glad 10 have the privilege
of having the name Of Mrs. Nit
chell and myself on your Dedica-
ton rolf. @. Mitchell, Muir
freesborO, Tenn.
Congratulationsl-Mr. and Mrs.
John Cowles, Jr.
We are particularly happy be
cause your office will serve to
stimulate the 80" Negro bus
mess enterprises in the Twin Cities
as well as the young people. We
wish you much success and many
thousands Of new subscribers in
the years ahead.-MT. and Mrs.
Richard X. Fox.
Congratulations! Wish we could
be in Minnesota for the dedica-
tion.-Albert and Cleo Hampton,
Portland, Oregon.
Congratulations and continued
achievement in the field Of journ-
alism.--Mrs. Lydia and Edgar ID.
Pillow, st. Paul, Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31


The publishing firm now in its
Path year was established in 1894,
the first issue Of each paper APP
pearing under the date-line Of
August 10, 1894.
The new home of the two papers
is in addition to offices in the
Globe Building in st. Paul for
readers and advertisers of the st.
Paul RECORDER.
The building located at 3744
Fourth Avenue South is a hand
some one story, all modern struc-
ture having approximately 1000
square feet of space.
Despite the fact the building is
located in Minneapolis. the st.
Paul RECORDER readers are as
excited about it as the Minneapolis
SPOKESMAN supporters.
Evidence Of the interest and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

ment Is boycotting both commit
tees during the course Of the de-
bates ON apartheid and African
freedom In South West Africa.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

held policy"
Indicative OF the continued at
titude Of the Norwood Admins.
tratlon, the South African Govern
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
Many Join In Extending
Congratulations and Best
Wishes To Spokesman & Recorder

Readers and friends
70
naPois Minnesota and the ST. Paul RECORDER Minnesota
neOmulea
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

Progress means to forward to deveope higher
stage
This what must do in order to keep pace with the
progressive age in which we live
We make progress only through hard work service
to
The Minneapolis Spokesman and st. Paul Recorder are
therefore to be compimented their step forward.
WOODLAND FUNERAL HOME
1903 LYNDALE NO. IA. o-5377
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-30

pesada carga que impone 81 terror a sun
actos.
Ell actual gobernador, sir Tugh Foot,
ha tratado en- TODD momento de ser con.
ciliador, provocando con clio hasta Ell re-
sentimiento entire sus propios hombres. Quie-
re negociaciones y I'm arreglo pacifico de la
question.
La verdadera tragedia de Chipre es que
ha lanzado a hermanos contra hermanos, q
genie que lucho en- com1n contra la amenaza
nazi, y lanzarse unos contra otros con encono
incredible, ~dispuestos a matarse. No solo ha
reabierto viejas heridas entire Turquia y
Grecia, sino que ha desencadenado la ma.
tanza entire gentes que eran buenos y cor.
diales amigos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-30
POLICIA DE ASUNCION
DETIENE A r Girls

ASUNCION, octubre 90. CUP.
I.)-Americo Perez Girls, ell ciu.
dadano argentine detenido La
semana ultima en- esta capital
bajo sospecha de ser mIembro
de la banda que asesino al abo.
gado Marcos Satanowsky en-
Buenos Aires, en- JUNO de 1857,
ha sido puesto a disposition de
la justicia paraguaya, por pose.
sion Illegal de armas y "proba-
blemente delitos mas graves"
Ell caracter de estos delitos
no Sc conoce, por ell secreto
del sumario.
Sin embargo, a estar de fuen-
ties bien informadas, Perez Girls,
confeso SUI participation en- ell
asesinato de Satanowsky, dio
detalles del crimen y nombro a
tres completes. Dos de estos,
agregaron los i~nformanteS, va
han sido interrogados en- Bue-
nos Aires, por una comision
especial que deSigno la Camara
de Diputados para investigar Ell
asesinato. e.
Diieron tambien que Perez
Girls lego a Asunci6n, en- enero
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-30

a Rumania y POGO despues de la revuelta
de Iraq Ell pasado "A de julio, pidi6 p~errniso
para volver a su patria.
En- viaje Iraq y a SUI paso por 81 Cairo,
an miembro de SUI comitiva, Mir Happ Ahmad,
dijo a la agencia Nueva China, de China
Comuista, que "Barazani espera, despueS de-
su vuelta a 1raq, consolidar la unidad entire
kurdos y arabes en- su lucha comin contra
los imperialistas. AL llegar a Bagdad, Ba.
razani expreso en- I'm discurso por radio, su
conviction de que "es necesario robustecer
Ell frente popular, declaration que recibi6
gran publicidad por Radio Moscu.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-30
RELDJ:: !.



plone Hctima de sus errores y sus arbirariedades. de sus crf.
menes Y sus latrocinios. ESQ 10 %posibIitan, con su sacrificio y
81 sangre los heroicos combatientes de la Sierra Maestro, la
Sierra CRYSTAL, La Sierra del Escambray, Sierra Cubitas, la Cor
dinera de los orsanos; los que oponen a la Tirania, en- la lucha
clandestina tremendamente riesgosa de las ciudades, ell pecho y
los punos q la jauria de los barbaros.
Pero no debemos hacernos ilusiones sobre la tenprana
ega del Tirano porque clio equivaldria a desconocer, como 10
saben Fidel Castro y por conocido 10 tienen olvidado todos los
guerrlleros del pals, esta es una lucha larga, una batalla que
requerira Ell concurso de todos, Ell srano de arena de todos
Una desilusion p~roducto de espejismos puede ser fatal para Ell
curse de los acontecimientos. Manana seria comodo eximente
para los que quieren, por interes o cobardia permanecer mar.
ginados de la lucha, explcar que esperaron al 8 de novienbre,
y descargar mas tarde sobre las espaldas de Fidel Castro y
de los que pelican por rescatar nuestras lbertades conculca'
das, la responsibilities de que Batista haya podido rebasar la
fecha que no Castro o los luchadores fjaron, sno que les
fiiamos a ellos nosotros mismos.
Para adelantarse al pesimismo de unos y a las criticas in
justificadas de los ilusos, Fidel Castro declare que Ia orden de
huelga general no ha sido dictada nj Ia fecha de su incio fjada
por Ell mando insurreccional.
Para liquidar a la Dictadura precisa IL acci6n conjunta de
todos los factories populares. Is decir, Ia huelga general.
BESIDE Ell fondo de sus preocupaciones, Fidel Castro ha dado
Ia -xoz de alerta al desconcierto y al diyisionismo p~erturbador.
Precisa que cada uno de nosotros, desde esta eoroda crilla,
NOS pereatennos de h &aensida qua tens ~ pelabra y % measa$s.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-30
PEIXoTo
Continuation de Ia pSg. b

sc aGoptaran medidas de acci6n
a largo plazo.
Las naclones latinoamerica.
mas llegaron Ell q de septiembre
ultlIlo a un aeuerdo provisio-
nal de un sno, por ell cual Sc
comp ometen retener parte de
su production exportable. Este
acuerdo sostendra por un item
pc la posicion del mercado.
Constituyen la citada conf
sion los representatives de Bra
sill Colombia, Mexico, Ell Saliva
dor, Costa Rica, Portugal, Esta-
dos Unidos RENO Undo, Bel.
gica, Francia, Alemania Occi-
denial e Italia.
La comislon tambien eligio
hoy . Franz ois Gavotti, Conse-
Jero commercial de la embajada
francesa en- esta capital, en- Ell
cargo de vice presidente, y al
belga Franks Bakelandt, en- ell
de informante.
En- SUI reunion inicial de hoy,
la comlsion adopto los siguien-
tes termino; de referencia:
u Podrar ser miembros del
grupo de estudio del cafe los
gobiernos que Sc interesen apre-
ciablemente en- los %problemas
de production consume y CO.
meIcio del cafe;
y 81 campo de competencia
del grupo abarcara ell estudio
de la production, Ell concrete
y e] consume del cafe habida
consideration particularmen-
tie de la necesidad de encontrar
un equilibrio entire la oferta y
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-30
Ia demanda mundiales; '.

Ia demanda mundiales; y,
81 La comision considerara
las medidas apropiadas para TO-
mentar 'un aumento sostenido
del consume del cafe.
La comislon decide pedir a
la organizacion de alimentos y
agriculture de las Naciones Uni
das (FAO) dos economists y
Utro a la Organization de Esta-
dos Ameri amos (OEA), para
que %prepararan los estudios ba-
sicos sobre la situacion del ca,
fe.
La comisi6n adopt6, del mis-
mo modo, una proposition nor
teamericana sobre financiamien
to de la labor del grupo de estu-
dios del cafe. Esta proposition
establece qge todos los MEM
broS de la comision Sc distri-
buiran ell 40 por ciento del pre-.
supu este de gastos del organis-
mo scbre Ia base de Quotas
iguales FL otrU so por ciento
Sc distribuira entire los MEM
bros a porcentaje a base de sus
eXportaciones o importaciones
de cafe.
Con arreglo al sistema, Esta-
dos Unidos aportara mas o me-
nos ell 20 por ciento del presu-
pUtsto, y Brasil, un POGO menos
de esa cifra.
Sc espera que este presupues-
to no sea superior a 10000 do
lares al afo.
Ell Embajadur do Amaral Pei
xoto dijo tener la esperanto de
convocar a otra reunion de la
Conlsion, para dentro de unos
diez dias.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-30

ditimo y que sus actividades On
esta capital mo estan claras."
Anadieron que es "perito en-
explosives y consumado tirador
con. toda clase de arnas." Guam
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-30
NEGRAS
(Viene de la Pag1na O0S)

(Viene de La PagIna O0S)
los britanicos, y la situacion Sc puso suma-
mente tensa. La intimidation de los terro-
ristas ha llegado al grade de que estos
asesinan hasta los primes, en- quinto o sexto
grade, de aquellas familias en- que uno de
sus miembros delat6 a un terrorista.
Las unicas soluciones posibles parece-
rfan ser en- estos momentos la de I'm arreglo
negociado que daria a los chipriotas griegos
I'm gobierno propio con g~arantias inviolableS
para los derechos de la minoria turca y la
firme promesa de independence en- una fe-
cha fila; @ bien una campana total para
liquidar a la EOKA y aliviar Ia isla de la
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-30

Do Sc le detuvo en- una casa de
pension de esta eiudad, tenia
en- su poder dos ametralladoras
Pam"
Los informantes manifesto
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-30

ron, que las declaraciones ds
Perez Girls, cuando Sc levante 81
secreto del sumario y puedab
darse a conocer, "causarAn SEN
sacion."
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-30

FLAMES
(Viene de Ia Pagfna OOS)

(viene de Ia Pagtna O0S)
trosas constituencies. Tambien Sc hace no.
tar en- Londres que Mustafa Barazani, obi
gado a huir del Iraq despues de encabezar
la abortada revuelta kurda de 1945, ha re-
cibido authorization para volver a csc pals.
Al ~fracasar ell intento de 1915, Barazani
escape a Persia (Iran) donde estaba en- pro-
ceso de formation en- Mahabad una Repd-
blica Kurda. Posteriormente fue a Russia
donde recibio honores militares y fue esti-
mulado para que instase a los kurdos de
Irak a levantarse. Mas adelante fue a vivir
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-30
ERUsTRApo
Continuation de Ii pag. y

NOUMLInuaCIOn ue e pag. -
do, en- Asuncion, SUI participa.
cion en- Ell crimen.
Las autoridades argentinas va
han iniciado los procedimientoS
%necesarios, para obtener la ex
tradicion de Perez Girls en- rela-
ci6n con ell asesinato de Sata-
nowsky.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-12
w Welcome, Zagreb!

1T CAME TO our attention for the first
] time last week that another Junior Tam
buritza Orchestra has been added to the
Society's cultural string Of pearls.
We have reference to the "Zagreb" Jun
ior Tamburitzans of Cleveland, Ohio, in
whose behalf benefit dance is to be held
Saturday, Nov. Is, in the Croatian Liberty
Home, 1911 Waterloo Rd.
Frankly, all we know about this new
group is that it is comprised of 18 young
sters whose age range is from to Is years
and - happily - that every one Of them is
affiliated with the Croatian Fraternal Uni
on's Junior Order.
No doubt someone in Cleveland will fill
us in" on still other details pertaining to
this new ensemble once the contents Of
this editorial are taken to heart.
We need not, however, be in possession
of all the facts to welcome these youngsters
to our fraternal midst and wish them moth
ing but the best - starting with most
successful benefit dance Nov. Is.
If we can ever extend them helping
hand in the future, boost on these pages,
they can always find us at home at BAL
Forbes Ave., Pittsburgh 13, Penna.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-12
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1858
Mrs. Mark Hatfield

THE SOCIETY'S Portland, Oregon, Lodge
130 seems to be right up young lady's
sleeve if she would become the wife of an
outstanding political leader.
The former Matilda Baricevich was the
first Lodge 120 member to prove the point
when she married Michael Stepovich some
time ago and saw him 60 on to become the
Governor of Alaska.
Mr.. Stepovich is now campaigning for a
seat in the United States Senate and should
make the grade when the ballots are count
ed Nov. Is, 1858, in his new State.
Now another beautiful member Of the
same Lodge is agog politically.
She is Mrs. Mark Odom Hatfield, the
former Antoinette Kuzmanich, whose young
husband - currently serving as Secretary
of State - came through Tuesday, Nov. 4,
to triumph in the face of horrendous odds
and become the next Governor of the State
of Oregon.
Mr.. Hatfield is a Republican, which
makes his victory all the more significant
in the light of what happened to so many
of his fellow COP. candidates who were
demolished" Nov last.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent Kuzmanich, for years pillars on the
CFU's Portland scene, Mrs. Hatfield is
brilliant young lady in her own right.
She is a graduate of the University Of
Oregon, where she was affiliated with AL
pha Phi; taught in the Portland and Salem
schools; served on the counseling staff at
Stanford University, Palo Alto California;
and was counselor for women at Portland
State College,
Mr.. Hatfield is graduate of Willamette
University beta Theta PD; former dean
of students and professor of political science
at Willamette; both Representative and
Senator in the State Legislature in his early
political career; and is now nearing the end
of his tenure as Oregon's Secretary OF
State.
An ideal couple - two young people
who will look good anywhere in the future
as Governor and Mrs. Mark Odom Hatfield.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-12

group were two young girls
from our advance group, Rose
Ann Marelich and Rose Ann
Kolakovich, who are. now
teaching our beginners under
his guidance.
This was his life, with
many of his old friends and
students coming back to
pay tribute and renew fond
memories.
An RCA Hi-Fi was presen-
ted to Mr.. Benda from all his
present and past students
and his many friends by
young Thomas Kosovec, Nest
318 member and one of our
very able tamburitza stu
dents. Mr.. Benda can really
boast about the Kosovec
family, since he taught the
mother, father, and now 3
(DetrOiters p. 10)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-12

school activities is essential.
The board considers q
student who has good char
acter and has been active
in such fields as public
speaking, student council,
school magazine, music or
drama.
In this respect, Ray excels.
He was assistant editor Of
the school magazine, the Blue
and White; financial conven.
er Of the student council; and
was a member Of the Drama
Club. =
In addition he was a mem.
Der of the school choir fo1
two years and played the pi-
ano in the orchestra. In 1857
he was selected to represent
his school on q tour Of the
United Nations.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-12


Under the rules of the organization, bro
Mandich cannot succeed himself IN office
next week. So, he has had his moment OF
glory and will now step down with the per-
sonal satisfaction that he served to the best
of his abilities and to the credit Of the Con-
gress as whole.
Interesting to note on this occasion
Is the fact that bro. Mandich is the first
official of the Croatian Fraternal Union
ever to "reign' as the President Of the
PENNSYLVANIA Fraternal Congress-
Which is no small honor when it is re-
membered that no less than u societies are
affiliated with the Congress to make it the
largest. most powerful such statewide or
eanization in the United States and fac
tor to be reckoned with in many ways
For example: - Although the Pennsyl-
vania Fraternal Congress is non-partisan
when it comes down to politics, it is none
theless the duty of the President and other
leaders of the organization to keep an eye
on the State Legislature and see to it that
the members thereof do not enact laws de-
trimental to the fraternals
This watchdog phase of the Congress
operations rates very little space in the
daily press But the fact remains that many
Pennsylvania fraternal order is the better
off for exercising such alertness.
So, the President of the Pennsylvania
Fraternal Congress is far from figurehead
in the eyes of those who see fit to place their
leadership in his hands.
He must, as they say, be on the ball
throughout his tenure in office.
Bro Mandich we are more than
pleased to note - was just that during his
one-year term as the President of the lar
gest state fraternal congress in America.