davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07
TO FORESTALL CONSTRUCTION
OF NEW HOMES DEVEL OPMENT HALTED
BY ST. PAUL COUNCIL VOTE TO ;

day after the council had heard
the report from the corporation
which probably has made impossi-
BILE the passage of open occupancy
legislation by the city council.
1t was expected that Commits
sioner Milton Rosen and SEVERN
Mortinson even knowing the I'M
dercurrents surrounding the petit
ton would favor the park petition,
but the vote of Mayor Joseph Dill
Ion for the petition was a surprise
to many observers Of the little
drama on housing which has been
going on for several months.
The council action Wednesday
makes it possible for the sale and
erection of a number of homes in
the area. Mr.. Coleman is a fire
department captain and his wife
has been active in civic and club
work in st. Paul for years.
The couple secured the first
seven lots in May 1858 and others
later. The parcels were plated.
AS soon as the news got around
a petition was circulated to halt
the dwelling development. No open
mention was made that the petit
ton was aimed at the possible sale
of lots to Negro residents. Not
even the Colemans charged this
was the motive but it was general
ly known that the park petition
was a ruse to keep Negro families
out of the area.
William Marsden, attorney with
offices in the Minnesota Building
represented the Colemans.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07

ing IanaIlc VINO Styles nlmSe1 as
the Messenger of Allah and is
known to his followers as Elijah
Muhammad. (He was born Elijah
Poole, son of a Baptist minister,
in Sandersville, Ga. in 1897. One
momentous day, he tells the faith
full, he met one Fard Muhammad,
who revealed himself to be Allah
on earth" and picked Elijah as the
messenger" for his black-suprem-
acy doctrine. Elijah took up the
spiritual surname of Muhammad
and founded his first temple in De-
troit in 1917
Masters Of the U.s."
Calmly feeding the ranking
Illustration of the least-educated,
lowest-paid Negroes jammed into
big-city slums, Muhammad preach
es virulent racism and anti-Amer-
icanism. Last week, Time reports,
before $500 Negroes packed into
Manhattan's st. Nicholas Arena,
he proclaimed that every white
man knows his time is up" He
continued: II am here to teach
you how to be free . free from
the white mans yoke. We want
unity of all darker peoples on the
earth. Then we will be masters of
the United States, and we are go
ing to treat the white man the
way he should be treated" For the
next two hours, amid shouts and
applause, he poured out his scorn
upon all white devils" satisfied
black men," the poison" Bible,
Christianity's "slave-master doc
trine," and Americas white for
white" justice.
Such cold black hatred, plus Mu-
hammads elite corps of dark
suited, shaven-polled young "honor
guards" has lifted his Moslems
well beyond the run-of-the-street
crackpot Negro nationalist groups.
Indeed, says Time, the Moslems
are Of rising concern to respectable
Negro civic leaders, to the Nation
al Association for the Advance
Continued on Page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07
FOURTH DIST. DEL
PICNIC TO FEATURE
SOEI BALL GAME

The Fourth District Ramsey
County DFL picnic will feature
the Belmont Club softball team
playing a picked team of Federal,
State and Local DFL elected Of
ficials. Belmont's top pitcher,
Dutch ELDERS, will pitch for the
elected officials. 4th District Con-
gresham Joseph E. Karth will
pitch for the Belmont team.
Boxing fans will be favored with
boxing highlights featuring De-
Flanagan, Al Andrews, Jack Glib
bons and Dick Nesbitt. There will
be clowns, balloons and rides for
the youngsters.
The picnic will be held on Sun
day, August 18th at Harriet Island
Door prizes viii be given away
throughout the day. The public is
invited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07

November, and December is $3.50.
The award is based solely on the
need of the individual and his will
ingness to help himself and is ex-
tended to both sexes with no maxi
mum or minimum age limit.
As the Turtles have already
made their contribution this year
in helping to further college and
university education, this award is
to be given for Trade Schools
Only. AS trade we consider -
BARRIERS, Beauticians, Cooks, Car
penters, Painters, Electricians,
brick layers, musical training and
all others considered trades.
Those desiring consideration
must mail letters to the Turtle
Club Inc. 1894 Rondo Avenue be-
fore September 1, 1959-addressed
Turtles Helping Hand Award. The
letters must include their names,
ages and any other information
personal or otherwise which might
help us in deciding.
Also, the name of the business
school, factory etc. where the per-
son will practice or study. The in
dividual can be already in training
but at a point where the money
may be the deciding factor in his
continuance.
All letters must be mailed be-
fore September 1, 1859 and the
announcement of the person re-
ceiving the award will be made
September IT, 1859. The money
must be used toward schooling or
training and the check will be given
when the person begins.
For further information call
Cecil Little, CA. 7-1169.
Good Luck to you all.
The Turtle Club Inc.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07
Cafe Employee Admits


Leroy Causey, 259 harrington,
age 80 an employee of Booker T.
Barbecue No. 2, 519h Broadway
was picked up by st. Paul Detec-
tives Frank w. Prelate and Robert
F. LaBathe August 8 and ques-
toned regarding the burglary of
the cafe. According to the officers
he admitted a theft of some ribs
from the cafe but denied knowing
anything about the money taken
from the juke box.
The detectives took a straight
razor off Causey's person. The man
told police he hauled the barbe-
cued ribs away in a taxi cab.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07

The governments own commits
sion has now reported that no mas
sacre was being planned. there
was no conspiracy of murder"
But, because of a plot which did
not exist, 81 Africans were killed
by bullets, bayonets or beatings;
70 were wounded and about 1,20C
were imprisoned without trial. Nc
white man lost his life.
Who Lied?
Now, who are the hars-as &C
cording to Lord Malvern-Afric-
ans, or the white settlers in Gen.
trail Africa?
The Devlin commission gives
dates which show that the gov
ernor of Nyasaland, Sir Robert
Armitage, did not himself take the
murder plot" very seriously-until
it became politically convenient to
do so.
Police State
"Nyasaland today" says the
commission, lis a police state. All
the effective African leaders are
in prison; constitutional reforms
are in allegiance; and tension re-
mains high"
Under the caption Guilty Men"
the editorial column of Reynold
News writes:
There are two comments which
should be made on this statement.
The commission itself shows that
there was no massacre plot to
justify action to the extent of a
minor bloodbath and imposition of
a police state. Lennox-Boyd and
CONTINUED on Page A.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07
British Stirred:
British Stirred:
NyasaIand Was Police
State Investigators Say;
Ask Secretary Why
BY RUDOLPH DUNBAR

London (ANPThe British nation has been deeply stirred
by the rumpedup charges against Africans of Nasaand which
used to justify action against the black population
During the height of political troubles which began last
March in Central Africa Lord Malvern "a director of the
sh SOuh Africa company which administered Northern
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07
Insurance Risk
Firms To Get
NAACP Scrutiny

New York - The NAACP noted
at it's recent 50th annual conven-
ton here that:
Charges have been made that
some insurance companies have re-
fused to write, and in many in
stances to renew, fire and casualty
insurance policies on the basis of
the race and color of the occupant
or owner of buildings or personal
property"
In light of the charge, the as
ISOLATION has called on the Hous-
ing Department of the national Of
flee ito study the extent to which
fire and casualty insurance COM
panies practice racial discrimina-
ton in the issuance or renewal of
such policies"
Upon completion of the study,
the housing department has been
asked ito make recommendations
for appropriate action to eliminate
such discrimination"
The NAACP pointed out that
1.-THE rapid economic gains Of col.
ored persons in the ownership OF
homes, buildings, real estate an6
all kinds of personal property has
made fire and casualty insurance
protection more necessary thar
ever before"
Meanwhile, the association re
affirms its detectives and intent
Of the housing program "as being
the achievement of a free, open anC
competitive housing market avail
able to all persons - regardless Of
race, color or religion"
I'VE seek the elimination of al
forms Of segregation and discrim'
nation in all types of housing anc
in all activities governmental
and private - upon which the &C,
QUESTION, finance or disposition Of
housing depends"
Local NAACP branches ant
housing committees were called tc
demand qualified minority group
representation or citizen advisory
committees and to participate &C,
lively and constructively in the
preparation of local housing plans
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07
Boot Ride August Is

The Twin City Golf Auxiliary is
sponsoring a boat ride on the Ton
ka Belle, at Lake Minnetonka
August 16 from 8 to 8 pm. Ad-
mission $3.50. For reservations
contact Mrs. Leroy Riess and mem
bers, 1928 Fourth Av. s., by Aug
ust 13.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07

Carthy, as well as DFL elected
state officials will be on the speak
ing program. 1t will be a real
picnic for the youngsters, Mat
thews said, with free ice cream and
pop plus hundreds of prizes on tap
throughout the day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07
Arrest Man Carrying
Is Inch Blade

Anthony Garcia, SIT Marshall
Av., st. Paul was arrested at
Roady's Tavern, 500 st. Anthony
Av. Tuesday morning, August 4
for threatening bartenders at the
place.
Arresting officers Richard F,
Younghans, J. Opheim and De-
tective L. L. Byrne searched Gar
cha and found a 16 inch long
knife in his belt.
He was taken to headquarters
and placed on a hold order.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07
TURTLE CLUB EXTENDS HELPING
HAND AWARD TO ST. PAUL COMMUNITY

In line with its policy of helping the basic financial structure
of the community the Turtle Club Inc extends the eligibility
of it's Helping Hand the entire community rather than just
registered members of the organization only.
This award which the past has been given Quarterly
club members is for exactly what the mpesTo provide
just the little extra help that is often necessary.
The amount of this Quarterly AwardSeptember October
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07
PUBLISHER OF JOLIET
PAPER DIES

Joliet, Ill. (ANP) - Funeral
services were held Saturday, Aug
ust /, for Chastine c. Mason in
the Second Baptist church, here
Mason, 81, was publisher and edi-
tor of the Negro Voice, Joliet
weekly newspaper.
Mason who died at Silver Cross
hospital is survived by his widow
Beatrice, one son, and three sis,
tiers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07
The Block SUpremaeisfs:"
"MOSIemS" Seek Black
Supremacy Time Mag
Claims Survey Finds

New York Aug "A disciplined Negro religious sect is
embarked calculated campaign of anwhte hatred to
abish doctrine of black supremacy Time in special
report aug 10 ssue) based national of racs
tviteS.
Known he Moslems" the cult boasts 10000 Negro
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07

The New Hope Baptist Church,
321 Edmund ST., st. Paul, will
honor it's pastor Rev. Kneely Viii
liams in his 5th Anniversary Pas
toral service on Sunday, August
9, at $3.50 pm.
Pastors and churches through
out the Twin Cities will partici-
pate in this Honorary service. Rev
Williams is the founder and or
ganizer of New Hope.
The public is invited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07

Fisher, ticket chairman, who are
all smiles as Fisher points to the
rain insurance policy the DFL
took out on the affair.
Picnic leaders are looking for
ward to an attendance of over
IS, 900 persons. Minnesota's two u.
8. Senators, Humphrey and Nc
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07

Rhodesia and Nyasaland) said:
Africans are liars"
Now, let us analyze the Devlin
commission report which delivered
devastating blow against the ac-
cepted fabrications of informers
who made sweeping assertions that
the Nyasaland African National
congress was involved in a con-
spracy to murder.
Says Massacre Planned
| In the House of Commons last
March 3, Colonial Secretary Sir
Alan Lennex-Boyd said plainly and
without qualification that "a mas
sacre was being planned" in Ny
ashland.
His undersecretary, Julian Am
cry, said there was "a conspiracy
of murder"
A Reynolds News editorial said:
TT is impossible to conceive more
startling or serious statements.
They amounted, in effect, to a
charge that the Africans of Nyasa-
land were planning a rising COM
parable to the horror of the Indian
mutiny."
Commission Disagrees
The government itself set the
terms on which the truth of the
charges should be Investigated.
The Labor party wanted a parli-
amentary commission; the govern
ment preferred a judicial body.
The colonial secretary said: Il
am certain that the commission
will take every appropriate step
to arrive at the truth and accuracy
of the facts put before it."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07
Open Occupancy Ordinance Loses:
Corporation Counsel Calls
Proposed Bill Would
Be Unconstitutional

Paul city corporation counsel ruled Tuesday that the St Paul
city council has no legal proposed open
cupancy law
The council approved his report which had the effect
killing the proposed ordinance The proposed measure backed
by large number of church groups organizations and the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07
Mony Fofes Worse Thon

The South undoubtedly has a long way
to go before it solves its race problems and
1t would be false to pretend that the way
will be easy. But, 80" many of the values to
which Southerners are deeply attached are
operating to remove the barriers between
races in the South and not violently to rein
force them-even while the cries for con-
tinued segregation remain loud and bitter.
This principle is a powerful one. believe it
must ultimately assert itself in the South.
For the white Southerner it is becoming in
creasingly clear that there are many fates
worse than integration-Zinn In Harpers.
TWENTY. SIXTH WEAR NO 1
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07

Tell our advertisers that you
saw their ad In this newspaper
Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07
Votes Bring New Attitudes

Political power is another value that
may prove more important than segrega-
tion-at least so far as Southern leaders are
concerned So long as few Negroes voted,
Southern politicians could successfully ex-
plot the race issue. But with the increase
in Negro voting, the South is beginning to
approach the point where political power
may depend more on concessions to the
Negro than on the kind of demagoguery
that Rankin and Talmadge made their spec
ialty. The friendly new attitude of city Of
ficials in Atlanta is attributable in large
part Of their dependence on the Negro cleo
torate.-HOward linn in HARPERS
* PEP YEAR. * CFNTTC pFp COPY
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-13
New Bill Offered to Cut NOn-Resident
 Sports License Fees

JUNEAU, R - A new bill which would reduce previously proposed nonresident hunting and fishing licenses was introduced in the House Saturday.
 Earlier in the week the Legis- lature had approved bill peg ging nonresident licenses gener- ally about one-third higher than those for residents. The Attorney General and the chairman of the House Judiciary Committee criti- cized the game and commercial fishing license schedule on the basis of discrimination and said the bill might be considered un- constitutional for that reason.
 The new bill would cut the proposed nonresident and alien hunting license fee from $50 to SlO. The combined sports hunting and fishing fee for those categor- ies would be reduced from $60 to $2O.
 Another easure affecting sports was introduced Saturday. The bill would levy a tax on pro- feSsional and semi-professional athletic and sports events. Sports events held under the auspices of schools would be exempted.
 Turning it's attention to the liquor question, the House voted to reduce the license fee paid by small liquor stores, altered some alcoholic beverage regulations and sent the measure back to the Senate.
 Rep. James Hurley D-Palmer) introduced the license fee reduc- ton proposal. His amendment would cut in half the $500 fee proposed by the Senate. Hurley's amendment would apply to those retail dealers who do an annual gross business of less than $20,000.
 Key item in the bill is the estab- lishment of a three-man liouor control board to replace the five man board that operated under territorial status
 The Senate now will take up consideration of the House amend mentS.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-13
OregOn's Jantzen Beach Scene of Tragic Death
 On Roller Coaster Ride

PORTLAND, Ore, R - A teen age boy pitched out of a roller coaster car head-first here Friday night. The car then rolled over the youth, killing him outright.
 Gary Seekins, 16, Orchards, Wash, died 50 feet in the air, on section of elevated track at Jant- zen Beach Amusement Park.
 Sheriff's deputy Jim Purcell said the high school student was riding in front seat, and toppled onto the track as the car began a down. ward ride.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-13
Pakistan A.F. Shoots Down Indian Bomber On Routine Flight

NEW DELHI, India, R - Prime Minister Nehru today called the shooting down of an Indian Air Force bomber by a Pakistani jet fighter "most serious and dis tressing"
 The Pakistan Air Force admit ted shooting down the Indian twin-engine Canberra jet Friday. The two crewmen survived, but suffered broken legs.
 Pakistan said the bomber was brought down about 50 miles south of Pakistan's army head quarters at RawaIpindi after fail ing to obey an order to land.
 The Indian Defense Ministry said the plane was on a routine flight.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-13
Latest Thing Is BObcat /!

SALT LAKE CITY, LR - Bob cat fur will be stylish on the Con- tinent next season, but cougar fur is passe.
 The fashion note comes not from a couturier, but from Owen w. Morris, an agent of the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service.
 His office auctioned more than a thousand bobcat pelts Friday at $1O.72 apiece. A lone cougar mountain lion) skin brought $5.30.
 The bobcat is considered var mint in the west, so federal trap pers take them by the hundreds and the government auctions them once year.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-13
wv. II Atom Bomb Pilot Lands in Mental Hospital after Robbery Try

DALLAS, Tex, R- Claude R. Eatherly, 40, atom bomb raid pilot, was given a 9O-day mental com mitment to the Veterans Hospital at Waco Friday.
 The former Air Force major who atom bombings oftedI$twin-sFinT flew reconnaissance B29s in atom bombings of Hiroshima and Naga- saki, was accused of trying to rob a drive-in grocery store here.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-13
Research Director Warns
 Increase in Breast Cancer Due to Modern-Day Living

BOISE, Idaho, R nm Breast can cer is becoming more common partly because of modern day ten- sions, says Dr. Frank E. Adair, executive officer for cancer for Memorial Hospital, New York.
 He told the Idaho Cancer Con- ference that there were 60,0O0 cases of breast cancer in the United States last year, twice As many cases as any other type of cancer in women.
 "The reason for this great in. crease in breast cancer has as it's basis the tensions and stress of living in this modern day." Adair said.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-13
FOUR BABY BOYS
 BORN AT MIMI HOSPITAL

Saturday three baby boys were born at the hospital. Parents are: Mir. and Mrs. Ronald Bauska of the Federal Electric Co.,; MT. and Mrs. Darrell Trigg, and MT. and Mrs. Clarence Hahn. MT. Hahn is a teacher at Nome School.
 Today a fourth baby boy ar rived; son of MT. and Mrs. Davis Kiyutellok.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-13
BIDS CALLED FOR BY P.O., TO FURNISH MARINE
 ALEUTIAN MAIL SERVICE

WASHINGTON, R = Postal officials decided today to call for bids for a two-year contract to carry mail by boat from Seward to Nikolski in the Aleutians.
 Sen. Bartlett said the contract would specify Seward as the base for the operations.
 The decision, he said, resolved a conflict between proposals to negotiate a new contract with the present operator, the Aleutian Marine Transportation Co. of Seward, or to call for bids for a mail boat run based in Seattle.
 NEW ONION SETS
 AT NOME HARDWARE
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-13

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
THE PASSING SHOW
Audrey Is Up Trees
Taking to Birds
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
star star Writer

w. H. Hudsons novel Green Mansions" repeatedly has
sized the move-makers for defyng them
for TO For the version turned by Pro-
ucer Edmund Granger and Director Mel Feer just doesn't
toward foohness than toward fantasy
Audrey Hepburn and Anthony Perkins the stars Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18

Joy cormody. dromo critic Of The
Star, is on vacation. His column will
be resumed on his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
HOLLY WOOD
Breakfast in New York
By SHeiLAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD, (NANA). -
Shelley Winters and husband
Anthony FranciOsa have their
sights set on the movie version
of Wedding Breakfast" to be
filmed in New York Of course
This would be their first picture
together since they met and fell
in love during the New York
run of "a Hatful of Rain,
:. One of the jewels recovered
for Lauren Bacall by Scotland
Yard is a heart-shaped gold
pendant, set with diamonds
and inscribed ITO Baby With
My Heart, DOGGY"
A pal of Fidel CastrO's wrote
George Raft that business in
Havana is picking up and
that the tourists are return
ing" But not George, who lost
a small fortune with the new
regime that ousted Batista.
Burl Ives stipulated 10 days of
in the middle of his Our Man
In Havana" movie to fly from
London to New York for his
big TV spectacular, Holiday
U.S.A.". Natalie Wood has
not said definitely that she will
do Cash Mccall" with James
Garner-She's still reading the
script. I think Nat should do
the movie. It's been too long
since her last.
4 y \ X
The newspaper boys who met
Gina L0llObrigida and family
at the local airport we're hop
ing for cleavage shots and
were disappointed to find the
gorgeous Gina in a bulky tweed
suit. With husband Mike SkO-
fic, and cute son Mike, she will
live at the Beverly Hills Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18

Lady" will be leaving the Lon.
don cast before the end Of this
year. He may be succeeded by
an honest-to-goodness cockney
cab driver who will try out fol-
the fat part when Stanley va
cations this summer.
After another look at "Ric
Bravo" I'll still take John
Wayne over any Of the younger
generation. And that round
pouty, pretty Angie Dickinson
was q treat for eyes that have
become rather faded looking
at the same old movie ac-
tresses' faces.
When Claude Rains arrived
in Hollywood for the premiere
Of Universal internationally
This Earth Is Nine" in which
he stars. he got together for the
first time in rs years with Sir
Laurence Olivier and Charles
Laughton, working In Sparta
Gus" Claude taught Olivier
and Laughton the mechanics
of acting at the famous Royal