davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
The Neuro Yoter's New Role

POLITICAL EXPERTS would prooaoy agree uaI IL Is
becoming difficult geonhoe the Negro voter They
that the Negro vote in eight or more
northern prove decisive elections
The New just finished prediction survey Of
states including New York. Pennsylvania Ohio
observers who inter-
the Democratic party In the no where most
Negroes live get the majority Of Negro votes
NEGROES survey shows quick to criticize both
coming adopt put shut up attitude
They disposed their tickets this than at any
in the past.
the Negro part discriminating his political
ties For facthe Negroes loyalty to
monohc With the New Deal well
steady drift toward the Democratic party
estimated so cent of the Negro
vote In the indication that the trend
the Republicans showing sharp
in south much NOR modest in the north
many to be taking hard critical look
both particularly the Times indicates
among IN he middle and upper income brackets
Many Negroes Eisenhower administration has not
the segregation crisis Yet when
party deeply disturbed by the
Byrds Faubus and Eastands within the family
THE NEGRO much less impressed by party labels
disposed take the advice Of Roy
wilkins executive secretary Association for the Ad
People when he said recently Leave the
compromises in both parties at home"
This growing strengthens Negroes political position
the north mounting respect for the power that he
Yields in increasingly protected
he will exert inspire the dehard rass with
a wholesome regard for his new role
The DAYS when Negro voted with blind loyalty
receng history That is good thing both Tor
the Negro the nation-MnneaPOHs Morning TRIBUNE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
"pafand % ~ You Con"

Editor Mr. Jesse w Miller challenge you to
below just what the Democratic party has done for the
Negro and in the State of Minnesota Look
proof Miller and sure that you will stop fitting al
windm join Republicans in the fight which has so
successful than Your letter in this column
October 10 hardly more than TRADE
than the dsenfansement of the Negro in this nation
repeat warning which all thinking
persons should listen to, and only state the facts
charged that the Democratic Party is
the fighting
the hut eo doctrine in existence preserve
of the South The
denied Negro rights the right to vote the right to
and the right to assemble Proof is before us
how ignore it?
Historically Republicans when the first Civil
Rights passed after the Republican Party had
ported which ended slavery Republican
Congress which drafted the Thirteenth Fourteenth and Fifteenth
the Constitution and these later adopted 1865
by the states,
history today proof support that
Republican Rights The example is Of
National Importance, the second Minnesota only.
Republican appointed Chief Justice Of the United
States supeme Court decide School victory
long equality followed with the Fes
dents request in January for strong Cv Rights pass
happened it, First the House passed
which all of rights just the President had
asked the Senate got hold of the Bill 1t was sent to the
Judiciary Committee Democratic Majority Membership is
Mississippi CChaman) Kefauver of Tennessee; John
South Carolina Hennngs of Missouri Mcclellan of Arkansas
Neely of westv Virginia; of North Carolina
These seven southern vote and
the Committee to
Republicans committee They did this they watered
that only covered the right of the Negro to vote
provision calling for jury trial on the
OF contempt court
Of the court in contempt cases
poeriess TO enforce the Civil
Rights not likely to convict one who has
denied Negro right what did in the Emmit
Till other where violence has
been against Negro Rights
10 look at though the DEM
oorc Mccarthy silent about
liberal ~ocaned companion author Of
the Open Occupancy session Of the legislature House
File onto the floor This bill was suffd
around the Committee General Legsa-
ton member the Committee judiciary
Rules Nothing done yet
the rights and do you MI
Miller protect rights Introduction Of oh Is
not enough viii receive protection the bin
Remember the old addage miss Is as good as mile
waving bloody perhaps needed Mr. Miller to
that Republicans have
supported Rights today and the Democrats
are right trying with the South when no
compromise a mans rights
much doubt that votes
The South and North IN the
nenoatc together nothing has been done
about rights American citnens hold inAienAhe
personally doubts Mr. Miller or any other
Negro reading fought rights IN the courts
MAFsh fight with votes
and Pot they really fight 70 gain
sincerely a. ChAirnAn Ramsey Counsy DFL
Ciyn Rights ConnAttre
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
Question All Candidates

We giving part Of this page this week
and comment the political situation because the November
elections viii soon be upon us
This newspaper has already stated in previous editorial
that Il important that its readers give first consideration
those candidates who indicate they favor
basic civil rights program which would insure that citizen
viii be denied full equality in this nation.
No citizen, least Of all citizen Of Negro ancestry
afford TO cast his vote November for any candidate
whom there any doubt his position
example as Open Occupancy.
We know many candidates consider "0pen Occupancy I"
hot potato but is fright TO work." the sales and
other important issues The people have the right
candidate stands any issue that may arise in his perform.
Of the duties Of his office There why
who suffer neques when decent housing should
how candidate stands ON this issue
In every campaign there many phony issues injected
to deact the voters minds from candidate defects lack Of
record but say that civil rights Of the "0pen De-
cupancy" variety is not a real campaign issue.
The and religious bgots in Minnesota 1--WE have them
in goody number) get" any candidate who f3os
nondscrminaton in housing This why those of who be-
heve full equality for all people should be prepared the
polls ito leave the compromisers Con civil rights at home
Roy Wilkins Is telling Negroes and whites all the
country who want to proceed get problem house
order
The only way find where candidate stands hous-
ing discrimination is to ask him about his position open
Occupancy" lr
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
Questions Senator rhyss 40 & 8 Membership

Editor I read Senator Thye
regard membership the 10 organization of the Amer
Legion fact to all members Of the 40
organization strictly Caucasian which bars
Negroes Surely Senator Tye cannot claim lack Of
membership requirements and he knew Of the
requirements protests any not been made public
Frequently politicians explain their membership
organizations stating they order to assist
remedyng join the Ku Kx
a the Minnesota Lgionn
political paid Thyes the
endorsement the organizations to which he is
proud TO belong.
Senator Thye disapproves not take
right openly with public statement
had no hesitation refusing membership the 40 when the
the organization
by years service to the Legion have
membership cognzant of the fact that discrimination
against minority group readily leads to discrimination against
other membership the 40 Minnesota has been
conspicous by efforts eliminate the restrictive
clause
George Grim Minneapolis Tribune in his tele
vision the voters should carefully
organizations which the candidate belongs and their
participation the organizations In order to properly
should vote and elect candidates
actions will not sayed by membership In
discriminatory clauses Let join together
eliminating racial discrimination wherever and
whenever ugly headSamue Goldman Life Member
American Legion SIO 1878 Newton Ave- No.
Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
Support The Lakers This Year

Sports fans in the Twin City Negro community will have
opportunity this year again of the outstanding
Negro basketball stars Of the nation In addition Lakes
viii boast not one not two but three stellar NegroA American
players.
They have in Elgn Baylor the most highly pubiczed and
oud college player of the last school year. and player who
is expected TO be top pro- They have Edward Fleming from
last years squad and Boo Ellis another sensational player
from out East.
Practically all of the teams in the MIA have dropped their
color line roster and result there not than
in the MIA which does have bronzed lad
the basketball court
This years Lakers deserve public patronage and hope
the Negro Twin City community will get and support big
League Basketball and show the tan lads il is with them
Those Of who complain about the bars against Negro athlete
in the sports field should when opportunity fully accorded
boys support the sports with admission money
and presence.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24

migrants him the majority he needed for
election party
years this action Republican parties formed
one followed william Brney The
dictatorship money them minority and thus
spenean held the center Of the
Today they wing Republicans
Further there Republican party who should
consideration Lndqtst and perhaps
Popovc the Negro and the Negro
other hand the Negro
superiority The record win show,
Negro overwhelmingly Steve Maxwell Republican
wozas Negro He cannot
Representative than he
orbit Of Plato around the Sun
culvers committee under
attack abandoned until 1t is
planned Miller 400 ROndO Ave. st.
Paul
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
Judd DOesn't Rate

IL read the political advertisement scarcely disguised
Tuesday mornings Tribune which extoed Congress
Walter Judds great civil rights record and did know
his record would Mr. Judd Is red hot civil rights
advocate"
Alas however this is and while Congressman Judd
fine individual arculate and capable his civil
rights record is nothing brag about in which has
produced Humphrey Youngdah Freeman Wer and Mccarthy
Because we like Congressman Judd personally in
dvdua we could report through
who have up and been counted when the organizations
which have fought for congressional action
This newspaper recalls that time after time when the
NAACP sought discharge petition in the House of Represena
tves get bills bottled up in committees by the southern
Democrats always difficult get Judd go such
petitions.
The NAACP reports Mr. Judd voted unfavorably bill
opposing eurbs the Supreme Court July H. 1855 This
indicates he sides with those in this nation who oppose the
Supreme Court today largely because chose rule against
race segregation public facilities like schools parks etc
Judd did east favorable other civil rights
in 1858
His opponent Joseph Robbie DF candidate for congress
an civil rights advocate every day in the week He
not only fights for this program In the political but has
time again attacked the southern Deerst element OF his
own party on the question He makes the civil rights
speech before predomnan white groups he makes before
members Of the minority group He for civil rights because ne
believes violation Of human rights morally wrong and works
10 the disadvantage OF the nation a whole.
ANY who interested in having the Fifth district
being represented BY fighting young liberal who sound
civil rights advocate should vote for Joseph Robbie.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24

One of the nice things develop out of the construction
Of new home for this publication large portion Of our
readers win have an opportunity visual image Of our fun
operation
We have discovered quite charg only one OF our readers
ten has any idea paper printed in our own shop and
for years -
In the preliminary peopenng plant tours the folks who have
through building commented upon the amount OF
the number of number Of who
contribute to getting paper out each week
knowledge about operation among many oers
not the fault readers to great degree Tor our
failure to promote what VI had, all these years
The casual visitor offices seldom got past the front
into the back OFFICES or INTO te
shop or press real effort explain the
MANY details which 20 to up publishing of weekly
building going to lend itself to Interpreting the
vrous stems and publishing
newspaper.
publishing smallest weekly has the same number Oh
which successfully publish giant daily We
newspaper publishing small is fascinating trade and
we going happy Of readers how we DO
Il. - Cecil NeWman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
Letters To The Editor
0HonAIess. HeIpJess, Useless and Worthless"

H0IpIoss, Useless WorfneSS
Editor interested readers that quarrel
with John Culver the shifting sands Of party
he and he alone that hold responsible for the asSmp
ton problems be solved along party lines
His committee the only United
function appendage TO political party along party
queer organization inform enghen help
sole function IA 10 attack the Northern a
pastme thoughtful Negro cannot afford to indulge in
obvious and doubtless numerous others the
Ramsey County Republican Rights Committee hopeless help
nc worthless
the Republican Rally Minnesota
cannot make believe other that person.
intelligent pay Minnesota walk
into the Republican Rally the and speak without
an invitation No John Culver George Macnon and other Republic
sawas this invited the Republican State
Central Committee
hopeeasness Of
lower level his crude efforts to be informative It's wohessness
Is revealed by Its failure to opinion other than
its chairman John Culver.
Personally I questioned
committee that pen hand
wrehe demonstrated capacity reality.
Just committee for propaganda is thing
hysterca Propaganda
effort and attitudes Culver making
people mad
questions might prime
Importance especially his the population
existence marginal the scales OF economic prosperity osate
violently these times where
Innon stands regards maintaining employment at high level
he elected What specific does he
unemployed from being Negroes when they constitute only about
half Minnesota population? Where
George MacElnnon elimination geo.
designated paes settlement
citizens coor7 Macnnon believe that FEPC should be
silence
Culver o a statement this office
whose liberalism desired,
should the questions
national level There Washington who would proclaim
! Thye n liberal
hesitation indirect indecise
than his
that the Negroes citizenship patriotism
and patience he should and complement his convictions with
efforts join the
effort resisted Mnnesotas industry with bulldog
acity. he the hestancy and indeoisveness.
the letter Mrs Crabtree refreshing
peence suggest history
Muzzy Mary Beard F. Rhodes f Claiming,
and what
the Negro There
points shah elaborate for her edneaton
History win that Incons primary policy the
will also show that specifically
freeing all the slaves the Union
could by freeing the
Negro here the
slavery greatly affecting
wanted ooniEe the Negro
privately the whites peace
together This good had the the
the whites
the slaves
party Lincoln majority comprising
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
Quip = O. Grams

description monumental traffic jams on highway
through Roseville: tandemonium.
unveils plan to bring democracy 10 the
unions o the Republicans.
counting the murders and mayhem on tee-
vision warning industry Take beware the next
grave you dig may be your own"
Marshal Montgomery charges bad judgement by Ike
longed World In ne defense must be
pointed advantage Of the Madison Avenue
generalship which he subsequent campaigns
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
"ApU,eeio,ion Public Hos" from Mexico City

Editor happy send best wishes and congratulations
great editor and its fine staff
for the to have its
the and appreciation the public has for
Spokesman Helen and Dorothy
Waters, Mexico City, Mexico, Oct IT, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Garden Show
Set for Friday

Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss
will open the Woodlawn
Spring Flower Show at 2:30
pm. Friday.
Mrs. @. Rowland Chase Is
chairman Of the show which
will continue from 10 to 8
on Saturday. The show will
consist of period flower ar
rangements In the rooms Of
the mansion and o showing
OF horticultural specimens.
There will also be o talk and
demonstration on period
flower arrangements by Vic
toria Kasperski Angel Of
Alexandria.
Former Ambassador and
Mrs. Bliss have given . large
collection Of furnishings for
exhibition at Woodlawn. Mr.
Bliss is q trustee Of the Ma
tional Trust for Historic
Preservation which owns
Woodlawn Plantation.
The Blisses are the donors
of Dumbarton Oaks to the
graduate school Of Harvard
University and the gardens
at Dumbarton to the Dis
trict. The gardens are the
work Of Mrs. Bliss and the
Dumbarton library is filled
with rare horticultural and
botanical volumes which
Mrs. Bliss has been collect
ing for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Lights in Diamonds
Shine With Cleaning

not loosen stones or scratch
fine gold. Rinse In hot water
10 which q spoonful OF am
monla has been added. Use
alcohol In place OF the am
monia II you have II; rinse IN
clear hot water. dip In alcohol
and drain on tissue paper.
Never switch from hot 10 cold
or vice versa when cleaning
iewelry-after a hot bath.
rinse In hot water.
A cold-water soak Ia APP
proved by one OF our famous
jewelry houses. but. Of course.
II takes 4 little time for the
soaking. Only jewelry with
stones set In metal - not
glued or cemented In place
can be handled in this FASH
ion. A half-and-half solution
OF cold water and household
ammonia In q cup viii take
most jewels = soak for 80
minutes. The ammonia emul-
SIZES any grease on the Jew
elry and forms It's own soap.
Lift out once and tap gently
around crevices on back and
front Of the mounting with q
little brush. Swish In the
solution once more and drain
on tissue paper. No rinse Is
required for this method.
For a quick, bright treat
ment there are prepared
cleaners, but IL is important
that you choose the right one
for your jewels. For example.
some preparations may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

used on jewelry and pearls
but not on silver = others
cannot be used on certain
materials.
Place jewels in between
layers Of velveteen IN a tight
" closed box when YOU take
them on -or roll them In
tissue paper. but place II In q
safe place 40 that II won't be
picked up and tossed away
Avoid touching diamonds and
other jewelry with fingertips
because Of the Aim you can
add In this manner. Last
wear your jewels and enjoy
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Pi Beid Phi Club
To Meet Tuesdoy

The Arlington : Alexandria
Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club
will hold a pot luck supper
and installation OF ofiicers
Tuesday at $50 pm. at the
home OF Mrs. Kenneth Dona-
hue, IL Ashby road. Little
River Hills. Fairfax.
Ofhcers for the coming year
are Mrs. J. w. McGloon,
president: Mrs. w. T. Schlick.
vice president; Mrs. Walter
Evans. recording secretary:
Mrs. Donald Young, CORE
spending secretary and Mrs.
Donald McNaughton, treas
urer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Mrs. ]. B. Paul
To Be Hostess

The Twentieth Century
Club win hold a luncheon
and organization meeting
Thursday at II noon at the
home Of the recently elected
president, Mrs. Joseph b.
Paul. 1901 Tilden street NV.
other new ofiicers expected
20 attend are Mrs. Jacque
Marcel. Mrs. Edward ID, Vos-
bury. Mrs. Elmer s. Frazier.
Mrs. Russell Johnston, Mrs.
Harry Hine Replogle and
Miss Florence Helm.
Newly elected board menu
bers who win attend are Miss
Sibyl Baker. Mrs. Benjamin
J. Brooks. Mrs. Mitchell A.
Marques. Mrs. Laurence c.
Staples. Mrs. James Austin
Stone, Mrs. James T. Jardine.
Mrs. George o. 0illingham.
airs. q. II. collingwood. Mrs.
John O. Ladd and Mrs. MIL
ton H. Fohrman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
To Be Leader

Miss Ann Hornthal. daugh-
ter Of DR.. and Mrs. Henry
Amiss Hornthal of 2l0O Mas
sachusetts avenue NV. viii
be q training group leader In
the orientation program at
Randolph : Macon Women's
College next fall. Miss Horn
thai is a junior at the college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

Diamond month-April--is
over and n your collection
has Just begun or been in
creased by a carat or two,
you should know something
about the care OF such Jew
eiry. Systematic attention
will make them seem larger
and brighter.
After wearing any length
OF time your iewelry can dim
with a collection Of natural
oil from the skin. grease and
dust from the air, soap and
makeup accidentally ac-
quired.
Clean jewelry before II be-
comes really dull and when
you're not wearing II protect
II from air and moisture.
Modern metals as l4-karat
gold contains alloys which
change color due 10 atmos-
phere. Platinum and pail
ladium stay bright the long
est especially II they have .
rhodium finish.
Work up a hot suds using
two cups Of water. one table
spoon Of household ammonia
and a few soap flakes. Soak
pieces q few moments and
when suds are cool enough TO
handle jewelry remove. Tap
and brush pieces lightly on
back and front Of mounting.
Use a soft nylon bristle
toothbrush-haby size or a
little eyebrow brush. Brush
lightly avoiding a back-and-
forth motion so that you do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
VACATION BRIDGE1

You can learn Bridge or improve your game
-. for vacation fun. /. . In weeks classes begin
ming June 8 and 4 at the YWCA, nth q X Sts
Fred L. Karpin, nationally known expert
author Of the Point Count System" win teach IN
person classes for beginners, intermediate and
advanced players .. made up OF men and women
Come alone and play with new friends or bring
your own foursome
Actual play. Blackboard explanations Sim
plified and enjoyable method OF learning
For further details or reservations; Call
Me. S-2lOO, extension y. Registration now OPEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

Guards boys and girls from the
bIisterine sun, from chill when
they come out OF the woter.
Assorted eolors. Junior sizes a,
6 and s. Boys1 sizes S, NJ and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

A huge assortment in many
eolors and all sizes for swim or
shower. "lustre Sheen" finish.
And they won't rip or tear!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

Painted red and green with nom
toxic lacquer. Conopy covered
with vinyl-eooted yellow con-
vos, con be adjusted TO any
angle. 4 heavy braces under
galvanized steel bottom. 36"x
36"x46" high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

Handy stick insect repellent.
Solely repeIs mosquitoes and
other insects without danger to
eyes, clothing, or plosties.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
CONGRESSMAN SEEKS
INTERSTATE BAN ON
SWITCH BLADE KNIVES

Washington (ANPl-Rep. Sid
ney r. Yates Dem, M in testi-
mony before the subcommittee on
Commerce and Finance Of the
House Committee on Interstate
and Foreign Commerce Thursday
gave dramatic demonstration of
the deadly quality Of the switch
blade knife as he appealed for
passage Of his bin, designed to
prevent shipment OF the weapon
in interstate commerce and
through the mails,
Brandishiug a switchblade knife
he had obtained from the Metro
poftan Police Force in Washing
ton. Yates snapped out the glitter
ing nve-inch blade TO punctuate
his claim that present law is not
adequate because il fails 70 pre-
vent the shipment Of the weapon
into communities which now out
law il. This is the weapon OF the
teen-age gang" said Yates. Many
states now ban their sale and use
within their borders But they have
no way OF stopping the knives
from coming in, Passage Of my
bill viii help curb teen-age gang
warfare"
AT the present time said
Yates. "the postal laws prohibit
the mailing Of guns, poisons and