davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
Adam Powell No Martyr

The current to make Congressman Adam Clayton
Powell Of New York martyr and raise funds for his
reelection way here in the hnerand leaves cold
cold.
We have felt Adam Clayton Powell interested in
anything much but himself He II is true often went through
the motions Of introducing civil rights in the Cognress
usually before they could be heard he seang off 10
Europe place pleasure unkes He spent just as
much time in New York he did in Washington, DC and
missed many important votes.
We can OF understand his choice OF cities because
until the past few years Washington verabe helhoe for
all denabe Negroes However many Congressman felt that
Powell 'grand.stander and showoff. With great
natural potential Powell quite to the expecta
tons which his people had the right to hope.
Powell is in trouble with the Internal Revenue Bureau
just couple Of his assistants have been Since he has
had his day has the right hazard opinion
as his guilt his Tammany Hall has dumped
him and for any other this would enough for
support him. But Powell accepted Tammany Hall all
years On the other hand IL the people Of Harlem satisfied
with Powell hope they out and support him, How
ever not for Negroes all the country being i'm
poruned to contribute money for Powe campaign th
that he is race term which has become abuse
in the past few years
We don't believe Powell has been Of such great service
the Negroes Of America in Congress during his of Office
that he qualities a national hero.
This is not 10 say claim that of his actions il
Congress not praeworhy but don't think they meri
the present attempt TO paint him hero martyr
could have been congressman but he settled for ben
poor and though he through the motions of being
stalwart for civil rights when the battle lines drawn
place TO be found.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

met with Unforeseen opposition
racial and religious bias clauses from the
University Greek raternes The University chapter Of the NACP
OF which Robert Peale Is president"
Mr. peake is the only chapter been
quoted Minnesota Daily We reason we should omit his
story
what are the fac9 On one University chapter
through president Minnesota Daily, in
dictated that Il was satisfied with the progress
ton o. clauses the Campus
Immediately blasted the chap
te position In news release in April which progress
satisfactory and that the unvers position on the matter
was just for a taxpayers suit
with such things bias clauses
assertion in direct opposition TO statement from
Carter president of the st Paul NAcp and Secretary of
the State Conference Of NAAcP Branches
According Conference of
policy college chapter This policy
national
THAT to say NAAcP
discrimination While the University of Mime
sofa has made marked progress in eliminating bias clauses in fan
sorore the NAAcP win continue its efforts to eliminate
those aternss the campus sn maintaining
clauses.
Carriers supported by paragraph sub
Constitution Bylaws
for Branches of the NAAcP which states that the Education Com
standing committee sha seek eliminate
other discriminatory practices public
schools"
officials Conference
university officials this stated
another dead The meeting itself
ourowh OF the variance positions between the two of the
NAAcP significance the fact
June the university chapters position again through its president
the April when the controversy began
4 groups president never
released official regarding plea
comps
And does constitute oppostOn-whether positive
against Conferences position
Spokesman newspapers
In the original article supplied Perry
to the University Chapter But there other persons
contacted matter
Edward Blackwell and Nellie Johnson all familiar
state Conference Branches
n to deny syllable the article which printed
One thing has become apparent this
began While denies say many
truth OF falsy article which widely being
whether nepots hysterca rebuas
TO the story.
A We really don't relatives
are involved II what they say news.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
Keep Up The Good Work

II il pleasing to see well kept homes Of Mime
apos Negro families both the South and North sides Par
cuIarly praisoworthy the in which many Mime
apoans keep up their and shubbey both In the front
and back yards.
The best appearance Of made by those VINO are
bng homes since renters seldom have the interest In
their place or residence those who paying off mortgages
There was time when true that in almost any
neghborhood there mixed that the home
the Negroes could be almost Immediately spotted by the
condition lawn and the general condition Of the home and
property That this no longer Is due both the increased In
come standard Of living among both the Minneapolis and
St. Paul Negro communities
Keeping up the lawns flowers and shubbery on any
home matter how modest Is backbreang work and those
who put that effort deserve real pat the back
We believe that have many lawns so well
kept those Of the Of 1858 All keep
the good work. neighbors because what you doing
setting precedents and standards and knocking certain old
stereotypes out Of the window.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
Letters TO The Editor
"somsthIns To Think AbOUt''

Editor things going and write might
angry would prefer that not be men
make that 1t isn't used won't sign
win your decision whether o. not to print IT,
AS you faced
things aren't operated properly Youngsters are stand
nothing do and adult
standing using makes wonder where they
the This is something that the
Minneapolis should think about in improving these
children who detention homes
Jail shown them interest
wonderful outlet for planning clean
decent citizens be but
neghbong because have
junior Chapter adults should hell
organize type club the youth who
learning and developing their character
University stand idle because Of the few soca
provided them during the months Al
though they generally into drunken brawls
pickering silly differences which exist between older kids
Instead Of trying get along witt
they what big enemies they become
Astonishing the that Of have taxeI
up dope they realize what daag
regular church member and thu
a a wel-known band
society Minneapolis needs to do to
together problem their precious
develop country provide better citizens
morrow.
Yes something think about your child
yours the going reform school,
What About NIInneapOlisg
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
Good Work BY Mpls. Detectives

The Minneapolis police department detective bureau de
communication for the in which it pprehended
the Shippers who had been shooting citizens along the
streets for several days.
Most of the persons slightly injured by the who
have admitted taking potshots at sidewalk stroers
Negroes walking standing along Washington Av between
Third and 14h Av Police say the high powered air guns
could have fatally wounded any of the persons struck
Outstanding detective work finally brought about III,
identity and apprehension of 90 year old They have
been charged with second degree assault II guilty they should
be sent where their endsh of fun is kept in check
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

to the foreign correspondent in
Washington. This is not only lis
tening to questions being answered.
1t is a barometric process, the
most immediate chance to gauge
trends and positions Of the us.
Government.
But what about scoops? How
does the foreign correspondent get
special information Here again
a certain modesty is appropriate,
There is. as / said, not too little
but too much information in Wash
ington for one single individual to
gather. A foreign journalist can
never compete with the brilliant
American press corps which tries
to hear, often successfully, the
grass roots growing at the high
est level, II this doesn't sound
paradoxical. All he can do is avoid
being too much overwhelmed by
their findings,
THE STATUS OF THE PRESS
This Is very much a game Of
personalities. Each foreign cor
respondent has his own ideas about
the reliability Of the reporters
commentators and columnists he
reads and hears, and he reports
accordingly.
Then there is Of course always
the possibility OF verifying pieces
OF information by talking directly
to officials in the state Depart
ment or any other ministry. The
courtesy with which a correspon
dent is treated in the United States
is very gratifying and perhaps
also a sign for the higher status
the journalistic community has
gained for itself in America com
pared with the Old World.
There is one field where a for
eign correspondent can still be OF
some originality: that Is il he is
able to find information which is
Of special importance to his own
country but may have been lost
in the tremendous mass Of Amev-
lean news
One example OF this kind can
be found in the last four speeches
OF Senator Mansfield on foreign
policy. This penetrating analysis
was not given much ooverage IN
the press over here and nowhere
could YOU find the almost sensa.
tional things he had said on Ger
man reuaification. The stories W.
could file in this case made head
lines in our press.
SO maybe after all we are no
quite useles in our own small way
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
Page 2, St. Paul RECORDER. Friday, July IL. 1858

able to salvage This is true IN many oer ~
peciaIy the building trades
whenever any organized group eoored workers give up their
Independence indignation they are simply hng foN
watch geese advantage which the coored postal worker
enjoys today through the sacrifices Of the Alliance and the
big Where in 1912 anc where WIN you
he in 1850 If the Alliance of the picture?"
unions constitution are meaningless Inc Oted
pretty good Constitution also but just does not WORK
large segment population long they cannot enforce
provisions through their representatives Don't be fooled o
words.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

Minneapolis Spokesman and St Paul Recorder newspapers
headned current controversy over The
University chapter matters discussed at
meeting university officials and officials OF the state Con-
ference NAAcP Branches At Campus Club May 10
Immediately the went They're trying to persecute so
andso" flooding other An irrelevant e-
o appeared the The Minnesota Daily And all
implied the thing The Spokesman and Recorder LARs
But
We article: The Minnesota State
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

of around at night we
doubled as reporter for stories and
representative collecting for ads which the
spots current editions Of the Twin City
Herald During that period the minneapolis Noslde area near
Lyndae night club mecca for hundreds of
night spots catered generally to weekend
would not their ad o unless
somebody called do that Friday
Saturday early Sunday the cash registers ned
During those rather tough things happen
police baw street fights cuttings
and shooings.
We saw people from all parts
rubbing pmps booeggers men ladies
evening local visiting
carried a gun in a arm holster
many fights during period them brief
persons drink Some
family quarres throwing punches with the usual
Others brutal gudge fights over some
female.
There sapes several
consequences individuals Naturally
didn't them all but instances we were close behind the
police squad
There were lnnngs shoOngs big fights
of the night spots matter
could handle the unr patron in
help regular habiues who
any would the heat and
another hang around Many of the
regulars carried pistols
Many of regular patrons spots
downtown Many well todopeOple
and out" stunning"
One of the biggest penders and regulars was the heir to
neapos department Generally Negro population
except by money give
much patronage to the principal spots Those who were able only
smaller places the
had to depend the summers who looking for thrill
population
Some the higher priced beyond the
Negro patrons had Negroes hang around the
place the BLACK and tan" atmosphere.
the travelling big bands
both played the downtown theatres
Hennepn orphuem.
city,
various clubs
them participated Negro
clans like Rock Atkins Bill Popye" Booker
Petiford brothers and sisters many others.
Better swing
side night than
of the coming stars like Bling Crosby found
jam with the "cats".
1t the when the
coored mite spots which allowed to all night because
established
and others Negro until mdne
worked late the downtown plush
time they could get recreation after the places
had
u custom-discrminaton in reverse-o
allow the Negro they
blacks to remain long after other
with the city ordinances
worker barely tolerated the city
hotels Many industrious coming
found themselves
worse to keep food shelter clothing
be found hanging the
relatively few
just caught
times Many these individuals
Roosevelt administration
have raised educated children
north or 10
Some day good writer interested telling story
Sixth Avenue North which well
"Beale Memphis Eighteenth City
the early ST.,
apos which Accommodated
characters We had seamy
interesting Of life found vicinity
Lyndale good the good old days something-Cec
e.
thousands OF Persons Have Found That Apart
ment They Wanted BY Advertising In Our
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
Don't Be Fooled BY Words

While is desirable objective indignation unless taken
proper dosage. kin as easily It
Whether medicine poison depends largely
the prescription
With help suspicion plea
for indignation contained the Presidents
Federation ONCE Clerks appearing the April
Union Letter
Citing the detectives the the article part
pretty
jectves 81 Republican
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

taneously. What can you do II,
having the ambition to report
from the source and not from the
ticker. the following events coin
eide:
The daily briefing in the State
Department, an important Con-
gressional hearing, news confer
ence in the Pentagon, and an in
ternationally important case like,
let's say, the Girard case, is go
ing ON behind the noble facade OF
the Supreme Court You have TO
choose and Il is often question
OF conscience.
Life becomes easy for US on
no struggle in the beast of the
president has his news conference
those "Wednesday mornings when
the foreign correspondent on that
day! This is the big event in his
journalistic week and there is no
competition from the news point of
view.
II is interesting 10 see that a
debate in the American press and
on television is taking place over
the value of these Presidential
news conferences.
NOTHING LIKE IT-Maybe for
a foreign observer IL is easier TO
see how great this institution is
and how unique. II Is utterly i'm
possible TO imagine an European
head OF government exposing him
self TO this kind Of unrehearsed
and sharp questioning almost
week by week.
OF course there are the parlia-
ments in front OF which most OF
the European chief executives
must justify their policies. But
as an intellectual exercise. so to
speak, this is less exacting be-
cause the topic OF the debate Is
fixed in advance.
The Washington news confer
cree jumps on the contrary from
one theme to the other over the
whole range OF political and human
experience in a terribly complex
and complicated society. There Is
no capital in the world. be II OF a
small or big power, which gives
a foreign correspondent the ex-
traordinary chance TO see the head
Of government react spontaneously
and in large variety OF ways 10
all the current problems
II
The Presidential news conferences
and the weekly meetings with the
Secretary OF state are the two
most important direct approaches
20 the sphere OF decision" open
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

Catholic coored clerk Local 81 does
represent fights every without
his r creed"
then the article goes There
organization that has formed the interest Of
the aforementioned minority called the National Alliance of
Postal Employees They formed in 1912 the Deep South In
practically
faded to nothing In the large cities.
The Alliance in the Kansas City Post office has been creating
with the employees
the Alliance win represent coored they
This out and out lie oored member Local 81 will
state
colored 81
what he is talking about ought to have his head examined
Labor history that the chips white
dominated labor matters lofty
for it's coored membership well representatives Of their
The long and bitter fight railroad
testimony to this Coored engineers remen practically
dominated Southern raroadng but they
BOSSES by the
1t A. Philip Randolph fighting with the help the
Brotherhood Pullman rights
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT O. sPIVAcK
BY HERBERT Won BoRcH

Anywhere else in the world correspondents big worry is
how That not the in Washington for
egn correspondents worry the American capital is how he
avoids getting drowned in He must learn in sheer self
defese TO become selectve.
just much happening and at too many places stimuli
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

The Twin City Council Of Clubs is apparently headed
towards becoming very useful for the two towns II it
is well supported will be wen worth all of the time and
energy which member clubs and their representatives
putting in it,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

Thousands Of Persons Have Found That Apart
ment They Wanted By Advertising In Our
Wan+-Ad Section
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-27
Cumpleohos

Cumpleonos
Nuestros parabienes en- Ell dia
de hoy, con motive de la grata ce-
lebracion del aniversario de su
nacimlento, para la gentil dana
sonora JOsefina Gort de Malatacca,
esposa del senior Salvador Malata-
cca, y nuestros deseos de que cum
pla muchos, y muy dichosos, amos
mas de existencia.
y = .
Ajusta hoy u nnuevo ano de vida
la cults senorits Ada Margarita
Padilla, hija del Captain jaime
Luis Padilla y sonora Julia de Padi-
LA, mlembros apreciados de nues-
ira colonia puertorriquena residen
tie en- Miami.
A las muchas f~el1cltaciones que
reciba con motive de tan grata
OCCASION, unimos las nuestras rnuy
%sinceras.
Entra hoy en- un nuevo ano de
vida la gentil dana Guiana sonora
Maria Paneque de Herrera, esposa
del senior BeniciO Herrera, motive
por ell cual nos es grato enviarle
nuestraS mas calidas fe%licitaciones
y votos por su ventura personal.
=
Hoy celehra Ia grata OCCASION de
Su cumpleanos la graciosa nina
Peggy Hevia, hiia del senior Alder.
to Hevia y sonora, Margot Marti-
nez de Hevia, miembros estimados
de nuestra colonia Guiana residen-
tie en- esta ciudad.
LIE enviamo5 nuestras mas cali.
das felicitaciones que hacemos
tambien extensivas a sus amorosos
padres, y lie deseamos una larga Y
venturosa vida.
Queremos. ser los primeroS ne fe-
licitar cordialmente a la gentil da-
ma plertorriquena sonora Sonia
de Fajardo con motive de Ia grata
celebration de I'm nuevo aniversa-
rio de su natalicio en- Ell dIa de hoy.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-27

mas substancias que tomamos por Via
oral Sc absorve por los mites.
tinos y es ~transportado directamente
al higado para ser procesados o pu.
rificado. Los productos que n 10 Sc
usan van a Ia vesfcula biliar Y Ian.
zados nuevamente al intestine para
ser evacuados. Las s~ubstancias inyec.
tadas a traves de la piel van direc.
tamente al coraz6n antes de ser pro.
cesadas por ell hfgado.
e sistema nervioso coordina v re.
gula las funciones y abastecimiento de
sangre al higado. Como ell Quiroprac.
tieo trabaja directamente sobre ell sis.
tema nervioso, muchos casos de tras.
tornos pertinaces del higado responder
al tratamiento.
este es un articulo educational pu.
bic ado por Ell DR.. F. F.. Reyes cuya
clfnica esta situada en- el $50 S. W. de
Ia Ave. 81. con telefono HI 4.7076)
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-27
nE NEW YORK
Cuisines De HOLLYWOOD
Por CARLOS PASTOR

HOLLYWOOD, California
Ahora que Home Before Dark,
sin aun titulo en- espanol, ha 81
do concluida y editada, SUI pro-
ductor-director, Mervyn Leroy,
lejos de descansar, Sc dispone
rapidamente a comenzar la fill
macion de una de las novelas
mas leidas y mas gustadas en-
Los Estados Unidos. "The FBI
Story. Mervyn Leroy, es de los
verdaderos veteranos de la Me-
ca del Cine, contando en- SUI ha-
Der mas triunfos que pelos tie
ne en- la cabeza; Y que conste,
Leroy no es nj cast medic calvo.
81 rodo la joya cinematografi-
ca, ''Quo Vadis1, a Fl Sc lie atri-
buye Ell descubrimiento del "Rey
de hollywood, como Hannah en-
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-27
DE WASHINGTON
SociaIes Y
CuIturaIes
Per EDNA BOWLES
Despedidu o Emboiodor
Argentine

Nf9GHtttt0
Los miembros de la Sociedad
Estadounidense Argentina de los
Estados Unidos of%recieron n CO.
mida de despedida al Embajador
Argentine ante la Organization de
Estados Americanos y Presidente
del Consejo de dicho ORGANISING,
DR.. Eduardo A. Garcia y sonora de
Garcia, en- ell Cosmos Club de esta
eiudad.
Ell popular embajador fue uno
de los tundadores de la Sociedad
y ha participate activamente en- la
Organization.
Fueron invitsdos de honor en- la
d~espedida, ell Embajador de Argen-
tina ante los EStados Unidos, DIR.
Cesar Barros Hurtado, y ell Conse-
jero Cultural de la Embajada, DR..
Alberto Prando y Sonora Los es-
pesos Prando, asimismo, han pres.
tado sd amplio apoyo a la Socie-
dad.
Funcionarios de la organization,
tornado hace va POGO mas de un
aho, son ell senior Henry Grattan
Doyle, ex-Decano de la Universe.
dad de George Washington, Pre-
sidente; senior Jorge Carnicero y
sonora de Robert Wood Bliss, Vice
PresidenteS; senior Eric A. Johns
ton, Presidente de la Association
Cinematografica de America, Teso-
rero;Frank j. Kelly, abogado y
miembro del Consejo de la Asocia-
cion Interamericana de Abogados,
Secretario Adjunto de Estado Hen
y asesor de relaciones %publicas, Sc
cretsrio-Tesorero Adjunto; y ell ex
Embajador Robert Wood Bliss, ex-
Secretario ADiunto de Estado Hen
ry F. Holland, Coronel Jess Brayn
Bennett, de Braniff international
Always, Sra. Warren Delano Rob.
bins, "Dr- Edward LarOcque Tinker,
hiStoriados y autor, Mayor Gene.
raj Leigh Wade, y Sra. 0rme Viii.
son, Directories.
Durante Ell curse del syento, los
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-27
cumnlenhos

En- fecha reciente celebr6 Ell pri-
mer a~niversario de su dorado exis-
tencia la primorosa ninita Lydia
BOrreL hija del senior Hector 30.
rrel y sonora Gladys de BOrreI,
miembros apreciados de nuestra
colonia nispanoamericana residen-
tie en- esta ciudad.
Nos complace, aunque tarde,
enviarIe puestras mas caraS felici,
taciones que hacemos tambien ex-
tensivas a u padres y amautisi-
mos abuelitos, senior Jaime BOrreII
y sonora, Lydia de BOrrell.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-27
PARA EMILY

AL pensar que listed y sus hi
jas ~estarian mejor al lado de sus
padres procede listed movida ex-
clusivamente por su egoismo.
Pero ~ ell deber? SUI deber es es-
tar junto a su esposo que es "tan
bueno' segun listed misma di-
ee. FL que tenga POGO dinero no
es motive para romper con Ell;
ell que haya tenido la debilidad
de jugar a la baraja una o varias
veces y haya perdido tampoco
es razon para dejarlo. Lo que de-
be listed hacer es tratar de ayu-
darlo, y darle animos, en- Iugar
de amenazarlo con irse listed v
Sus hijos en- cuanto Sc aparte I'm
d~ieciseisavo de pulgada del ca
mino recto.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-27

sarse con listed y a darle tempo
a que Sc acOstumbre a Ell. No Sc
case por favor! 81 no quiere de
nOvia al muchachO, muchO me-
nos va a ~quererlO de espOsa. Y
jsabe listed 10 que supOne un
matrimCniO undo (desunidO,
mas bien) pOr la indiferencia?
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-27
De cabo Rojo

Despues de haber gozado de una
temporada de recreo en- Cabo Rojo
al lado de su familia en- esa ciudad,
regreso a Miami por la via aerea
la gentil senorita Flor IdiIia Toro,
a quien nos complace dar la mas
calida bienvenida.
La senorita Toro es hiia del Sc
nor Juan Roman y sonora, Gracia
Molina de Roman, miembros apre.
ciados de nueStra colonia puerto
rriquena