davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1959-09-30
New Housing Units
To Hove Lighting.
Softbull Diamond
Citizens Advisory
Commission on Aging.
Begins Work

q mnso n these proposals none Advice has been Iecevedby The Governor Of The Vng
uof the discussions We had in The Virgin Islands Houdng Islands has appointed ! see
the Virgin Islands OF III Wash ndSUrban Renewal Authority member ctnens ADVISOR
rngtn since the proposals that the Public Housing Ad- commission on Aging III
q were filed has given reason or ninstuhon has given its aA ommisaon is CHARGED s. Ii
4 hint to believe that revions prevail fr Fe urovadinp az LEGISLATURE III Bu 1913 wit
A woud be entertained. Every lighting facilities and heach-two main duties to gan
! reference has been to rLfz em fr til regulation oHbaI Information ma RAW ~ =
interpretation and am field which VIII Is i umt Of yipn1 ISLANDS report to Ii
Splhcadon, out not TO- negoha= the Oswald r. Harris Housing White House Conference .
ton The Evaluahon Board Project tndarsonshucdona st Aging to be held IA Januar
, 1959-09-30

Randolph introduced resolu-
tons at the convention calling
for the expulsion Of two rail
way unions, the Brotherhood
Of Railroad Trainmen and the
Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen, because Of the color
bar ia their constitution, and
for the liquidation and elimi-
nation Of segregated locals IN
national a IN d International
unions affiliated with the fed
ration.
Totten stated: Randolph has
THE full support Of the Brother
hood Of Sleeping Car Porters
and we, along with all Negro.
trade unionists and right
thinking, liberai-minded pep-
pie in America applaud his
stand"
, 1959-09-30

White House Conference on
Aging to be held IA January
1861. The Legislature has also
charged the commission to go
beyond the need Of the White
House report to i broad range
ST duty to help with specific
problems on the aging in
these Islands.
1.-THE Commission shall CO.
ordinate upon public and pri7
vate groups throughout the
Virgin Islands concerned. with
the problems Of aging, inter-
pref and sponsor legislation:
ieview and recommend stand
ards, offer advice and consul
tation to local aging commit
tees and other agencies"
At its first. meeting, held in
the Office of the Commissioner
Of Social Welfare on Tuesday,
September %, 1859, the Com
mission planned the formation
Of a committee on aging for
each Island, to be made up in
the first instance BY represen-
tatives from all governmental
and private groups working
with, or interested il, the prob
lens Of the aging. This basic
committee on each island
would then draw to itself as
many interested persons As
possible whether individuals
or representatives Of 4 specific
group. &
The local committee would
, 1959-09-30
Continued on page a
Ashley Totem Says
B.S.C.P. Backs
a. Philip Randolph

New York : Ashley u, Tot
ten, j International secretary.
treasurer Of the Brotherhood
St Sleeping Car Porters; an
nounced that the sleeping car
train, coach car porters and
attendants stand solidly be-
hind their president, "A. Philip
Randolph, in his fight On the
floor of the convention Of the
AFL-CIO in San Francisco.
, 1959-09-23

resumed duty at Kent House,
headquarters Of the Commis-
sion's Central Secretariat, af-
ter being away four months on
holiday IN France.
Mr.. Beauregard, during his
leave, paid visits to the Minis
tries Of Foreign Affairs in
Paris and the Hague and to
Continued on page ~
, 1959-09-23
Police. Fire Officers
TO Get Ruises
Effective October |

Police corporals, sergeants
and lieutenants who have been
waiting for several months to
get an identical increase in
pay to the boost given to pa
trolmen earlier this year will
get the extra pay effective on
October /, it was made known.
Funds for the pay increase
were voted in the budget.
Several fremen will be pro
NOTED to corporals and SER
geants, with q corresponding
increase in pay.
, 1959-09-23
Bo0rd Of Education
Meets: DR.. Alonzo
Moron Attends

The Virgin Islands Board Of
Education met this morning in
the Committee room Of the
Government House in Chris
tiansted. Among those attend
ing the meeting was DR.. Alon-
70 Moron, Director Of the
Hampton Institute On-Island
Teachers program.
, 1959-09-23
Members Of PIunnino
Bourd Look Over
Several Sites

a meeting Of the Planning
Board was held yesterday in
st. Croix. The members visit
ed several sites including the
Salt River E a, Spanish
Town, the possible site for the
new penitentiary, Kingshill
Home, the Fort Louise Angus
ia Lagoon, Limpricht's Park
and the D. Hamilton Jackson
Park, Ton the waterfront in
Christiansted), now b eli 6
iandscaped by the Depart
nlent Of Agriculture.
Members Of the Board are:
William Thayer, Jack Ohmeis,
Ariel Melchoir and Isidore
Paiewonsky. They were ac
companied BY Mike Costello,
the Consultant.
, 1959-09-23
Comm. Secretary
General Resumes
Duty at Kent House

meis, Port Of Spain c. F. Beau
idore regard. Secretary General Of
] ac- the Caribbean Commission, re-
tello, turned to Trinidad on Sept,
II by S. Antilles and has
, 1959-09-23
Cunos Downinu. New
Commissioners Of Proc.
IA 81. Croix TodoY

Carlos Downing, the newly
appointed Commissioners of
Property and Procurement,
arrived in St. CROW today to
get acquainted with the mem
bers Of his staff over here.
Mr.. Downing was formerly
an outstanding raember Of the
st. Thomas Municipal Council.
ViggoH Hendricks, Director Of
the Land Division, is also here
on routine business.
, 1959-09-23
Virgin Islands Exp.
College for Tedchers
Begins Sept. Is
Telephone Evuluoion Perks inCsted Ceuinq New Amendmentto
Bourd Meets: Will F~uceLihing Under Code Protects
Recommend II. & tt Comm. Louis Brown Purchasers Of Lcnd
The Telephone Evaluation

The t semester Of the The Telephone Euhndon Under the personal super Under the nw hw vi
1890 session Of the VrgnC Committee M ST. yesterday Mn of COMMISSIONS Of relates tn the mh hs
Islands Experimental College with Governor John David AHncltne and Labor Louis bill md n II dra
sponsored y hampton hh Meun hRT@mma Brown work bng ihG- comes huh PanngB
m@ @ the teachers dd uatHel Telephones SYSTEM b fd mhePa in Christian ill be enpowemdh n
1N VII nn on 0mNan ~ inc International IRs hd especially on the water regulations for the cmd
0pmUI 0h 3r1ung0 Fmea ana idegph Com hotA e subdivision of ~ n al
lei memorandum from IN py, which submitted the Temporary fencing is eng Development
Amo 81 Moron Director fngh@tb ID ' installed to phd the lawn The purpose of mB con
ueohNad Program unT ieroonnenhho WILDE which will be seeded some will be FOL the pUho
me sponsorship Hamp0n maze B m Gomnr To- the areas an dakoH the young GRO the pc welfare insofar
Institute Legislature at a special session tons hniausA and hnl Mm- hm .an4ahu nd
mDn0Wngc oSW @a hMRc T M0my. Sep hs until they are Smnga crM an qm5 Of a.
oHeI sociology. sHmU1 h 81. enough posed development.
uS gNno ugu sum mSu me board are me painting work on the The regulations will ms
na sSaUnS Dg idu0 Vu Db FrS"l0 OMnRno Is very attractive that in future all shv
ppS - naW m0V n SS NaIl ana m ngnng mTWedm land is provided with pro
pmg 0s mu mauhN same as vas M IN Fred access. and services So
upS com lu Oom aHd small home builders can
"y u Wn ng a1 B1 Commissioner 81 WORK on the edm@d hnavs of the ga
WuMgn Snm "uapn meF 1V IS ML Fk = completed and the guarantees provided by
OS mNy u pA5a J@H Huston fheD tP ngh mas OM removed Fedora and Home Fa
, 1959-09-23

10 the theory and practice of
community organization. There
will be field work, observation
Continued on page a
, 1959-09-23

~ J ~ VO1l5II'
James Huston of the Depart
ment of the Interior, and three
officials from the General Ser
vices Administration also at
tended the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

100
4-News ond LoeoI News.
Horkness. Word.
5-StovIight Theoter. Movie.
! Hour. IS Min. "FIominoo
Rood" l949. Joan Crawford,
Zochoy Scott, Dovid Brian.
7-Fridoy Night Movie.
"a Hours. Timber" 1912. A
toy dog is clue to sabotage in
Q lumber comp. Dan Daley, Andy
OeVine.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. DonieIs.
4-News. Weather. Sports.
Rosh. Forester. Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
z Hours. "A Wing ond Proyer."
1874. The story of on unnamed
oirpIone corrier and the i'm
portont role that it ployed in
our naval stroteey shortly otter
Pearl Horbor. Don Ameche.
I1:3o
4-Joek Poar Show. Variety.
Ia Hours. Guests: Gypsy Rose
Lee. Cliff Arquette. Hans Conried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
July "


9-TV Playhouse. Dromo.
cowboy Five Seven" The story
of the Strategic Air Commands
mission to protect the United
Stotes. jones Stewort, narrator.
1000
4-covoIeode Of Sports.
Dick Tiger vs.. Rory Calhoun. 10
rounds. Middleweiohts. Syracuse
War Memorial Auditorium, SUo-
cuse, N. Y.
5-Stor Performance. Dronno.
THE House Always Wins" Dick
Powell stors.
9-The Lineup. Dromo.
THE Poster John cose." A vooo-
bond leeds police TO O group of
narcotics peddlers. tRepeot.l
1920
5-Bis Story. Drama.
7-Joseph MeCoffrey. News.
Sled Moek's Amoteurs.
l0:40
7-Sports. News. Weather.
SieoeI. MoIkie. Allen.
10:45
4-Jaekpot Bowling.
Bud Palmer. commentator.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
lis Nice To Be Back

home and after six
wandering speaking strange
relax the comfortable security Of
left behind Tropical
peraurea uncomfortaby returning the
gradual Nature had
Of most Of the c from the lee box and
change as practically mporcepbe
things fortunately 70 be concerned
reminders
problem toohpagte the other
Is tube of shaving
We bought them in a remote village a country
pleased nightly industry
ing uninportant outpost Of civilization
them that meant little 20 az but when
price discovered that thee
selling that outpost the asking
the American products closely
they had manufactured Europe
products American industry after all Prob
ably the production the capital
materials had been wrapped
the products foreign the markets which they
pricing this
great interested
future leadership
Industry dn relative importance ndustraay
s to DO checked
industry achieved position world leadership
nata production hseauso pioneered tho o. machines and
production methods exclusive advantages
management unpleasant ADJUST
going place the
Both labor and have
painful operations cutting roolshne
unnecessarily douR business
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
More Political Action Needed

The rights racial and religious minorites IN Minnesota
IN this session Of the legislature caouy iTegarded
by Of the Legislators these helped elect o
office.
This should be lesson such groups who have In the
past had large Of IN obtaining legislation 70
relieve discrimination such and jobs This
prior may have been the or the rather eh
argyle hnfteartcd attempt obtain legislation relieve the
widcsprcnd discrimination 10 housing
Much Of the blame for this sessions failure has been
the apathy IN the Negro community towards political action
our ovcworhcd present political leaders make o Of noise
but Of them have successfully fingered any great effort
70 full registration Of qualified Negro voters This
basic and must not Ia the future bc ignored.
Numerically Minnesota Negro voters and other
gou mnore do not represent large segment Of the voting
population However with large Of white people
this believe relations deceney the things the
racial aud religious muoe need to attain their legitimate
goals viii have tremendous support II those minorits bestir
themselves politically
Is with those members Of the Negro community
who fail register those who fail 70 after they
register and the large who fail to Interest themselves in
programs platforms and records Of tho candidates
for political prefcrment
There many persons these communities who could
make rrn contributions the organized political groups within
the wards In doing they could also make friends
political workers candidates foe the things ia which they
interested q a community
Il great this newspaper that onIy baker
half dozen Of Negroes IN either ct the Twin Cities
really active either ot the maof political parties This
he must increased by present
stats legislature the friends thought had that body
either friends Ia fact have become afraid take
stand Tor deceucy need replacement by legislators who
viii work for the best interests freedom sud Justice Tor al
citizens
Those Legislators who failed the housing program
blame bot the chief blame belongs the shoulders
@ those ot who refuse take political action by becoming
active yocrs vocal and Determined 70 vote only tor those who
promise work and for the needed bring
equality 81 opportunity for every resident Of the state
People get kind Of legislature they II they
unwilling participate IN the political lite 70 The extent Of
asking questions OF candidates voting aud working with crFap
ICED groups If they gr less than they Hccl-hey earn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
United Negro College Fund Appeal

The annual Minnesota drive tor The United Negro College
Fund formally got under way this week hctun DINNER
addressed b sgoretsr, at Labor James Mitchell
Der Of che Eisenhower cabinet
This wear drive headed by John vavles seek, raise
from Minnesota residents Sloopo opy small portion oil the
two and ono quarter million dollar national goal which the
college fund socks % achieve
This wars national drive Is charmauucd hE nationally
known advertising man. former Congressman aud author Bruce
BARTON Of hr national Nceebarwans Mrs John CoNlgs
ST. 81 Minneapolis longtime member Of the Minnesota College
Fund trustees supporter the Urban League
The fund drive supports 33 private Negro calee, IN hc
nation ou these schools located ia che north and all Of
thc have o. providing hs bulk 81 Che college euoa
which The Ncgro youth Of be south have received Boz the
past
SO colleges have provided most ~ The Negro leaders
Of the nation n a fields 81 eudeaya Most OF he schools
established by hs principal church denominations o bc nation
while Minnesota Is .omeuhatc from tbc furn
brd b. these schools Il has responsibility support ouea
ton ~ people who may omyay o. cur uelebbors Ia ~, Twin
cities alone there arc almost hundred FORMER sudruts
graduates fm The schools which members e The United
Negro College Fund
The College Fund point, eats
IAN but Few thousand 90 hr stuol students thv uNCF
colleges are from hv south The dao mosi other algs
~ heir bome states are .i closed them And as nas
southern Negro families arr Oh, IHu lnroHs vroupcnr
r other r,eons sre br,uui hr Naar.s reach ul bri
ANA daughter. Here us Hfy w higher education tn3 tf.
sblir, Is pay tar u aft POE n' ID balance
oar state during bs ra,f I.a t.s. tas pee. dns u Ha
a us aai,oas College Iua1 nHes fhe n.asrare ha. n.
ags,s blf tta ihs Nsrru HaaItt Heians tafnrT $50
dea. 81 ts colleges have done mut a ibr aaaaa' aaln.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
River Tails INNS

Outside usually above the main entrance ~ courbousos and halls
pstrr carving Roman goddess Iua symbol
istte holding a srslr sword both bindoded
me symbolism unuistakable weighing
N evidence authority the application
dictates, eundod mparaty
every regardless racr
position n bis wealth hts poverty,
symbol expresses ideal which hscn he goal
America since . foundation
"A being there retiring a Justice
u supreme lion William waehanfek
retirement he fear that the
of the btndfold longer Expresses importantly
Court the pout emily wealthy
can afford 70 appeal may
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
Letters To The Editor
condida,e rens of An Experienee

Edlt0r EDITORIAL
Nobody that they what
they running office Of Park Board Commissioner
district possibility discrimination In the
had
Ny daughters talked into going with them for Of
evening before dinner frequently by
citizens and when an
being used by fathers and their children They
very polite they would shortly
family process
hit Wild balls which cheerfay
players This my children which
wonderfully with educational
my youngest say they they"
agreed especially Of the language had
listen to those Of when the parks
this discrimination
further than housing II Of public facilities
unl they they otherwise then
am
elected viii continue have these feelings That
great object my They
Aprtlt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24

drive possible but believes and hopes that this year there
viii be greater participation by the community whole
Much Of the work this year the past has been done
by leaders Of the total community many who uuseshy give
their time and talent 10 raising the Minnesota quota for these
schools The part matter how small
We hope this year the Negro community gives freely 70
United Negro College Fund II worthwhile movement
and gives na all Of whatever creed opportunity
help the educational level Of section and group that
needs that help badly
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24

that the truth Of what been realized
justice who could afford appeal
the learned Judge Something
u litigation that everyone regardless financial
a equal chance 10 obtain justice"
Here problem learned Jurisprudence
rights Judge suggestion
cut much the private enterprise by
handling Of a basis
help thinking equally ap-
Wildwood (NJJ Leader.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24

Hats of to paper plate maker perfected
dproof bottom square sticky tape
that the potato salad picnic
acoopei being free
buuhonE necessary gestures accompany topic
conversation a
We note that win stick Now all cup
and with bun yroscope buffet
with Adequately Daily Livestock Reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT @. spivAck

Wu.hnqon-TIIE LONELY PRESlDENT-The dcpar-
Of John Foster Dulles moved the President
Bonn the West German bemoaned the loss of
strong friend iu France the restrained
bat tributes paid To Dulles Of dedication and his
rces energy In London the diplomat, inclined give
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24

II work a heavens HIM speak
Of him and stand by the people company
represents
II must growl condemn and etsrnay find fault
position you your
content but long the
institution condemn high
along viii blow you probably you
IIagcrsown Md Exponent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24

ftafAHH wv
In a Cabinet Of tiny men Dulles
doomed as giant Even Il history
IL less generous In measuring his
stature Il IT, never a pleasant
sight 20 watch a proud man stu1g
Cling desperately merely to keep
alive Certainly watching man
in the agony Of the final phases
o. cancer tugs even at the hearts
of his unkindnHt critics
Yet certain things must be said
and certain facts need facing
FYrs, Dulles departure from
the Cabinet does not come at a
moment Of genuine world crisis
even taking iato account the tcn-
glnns og Berlin Second Dulles has
not been running the show for
several months II We are drifting
now We were also drifting when
he was Al the helm The course
The country b following has been
act Dulles presence or absence
vas not that enacicat
For the President ~ course
puiiea removal from the scene
Is something quite different IT'S a
personal not merely a political
matter while those who know the
tso men insist tho President was
sometimes more critical ~ Dulles
lbap his puhHs utterarees iudicat
~. there b no Doubt thA, Mr.
Eisenhower had come @ lean on
him nightly
There arc those who SAY that
the departure 81 Dulles finally
snakes the President frro man
People cl0ser O. hin are better
able 20 Judge ina, Bui me alb
tencg ~ Dulles pas TIE enforced
departure &C sherman Adams
lcavrs ~ Eisenhower ery nuch
on his own
So tne question that naturally
arises Is ths 10 there an Eiscn
howrr who il bffrrert fr,m ere
rlsn who vas r'aicd 0r hrm
med Ia ry puBas and Aaams
Or so whai sert 81 man b. Doe
Tho nnai tva years cf mss A..
nt.nisfrataa aarud provide enc
ansWer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
Writes val,lrop

Writes Waldrop
The killer that lives IN ms. as
ne lives IN you. has shown himself
once more In public this time at
the breakfast table IN Springfield
Va.
"A church deacon. model neigh.
bcr q sober DESCENT citizen with a
highly responsible job in the sac
rod science Of physics IS the new
victim bu' not enc tasl or even the
latest
who can look or The story o.
y . Matthews Jr and say Moth
ING 60 me Tie must have been
crazy Cracked up
surely nos YOU For the next
such victim ard Matthews here
Is the victim Rsst as much ne hts
children NAV Ert fr1m the uni-
vtrssl temon t5at Hvcs In as an
a notl1n not 20 beat hs own chill
drrn % death ssth a baseball bat
h''t % blow up me pFtur you are
on Of rsr over you w{th his auto
mobile ar mayeo fst blgw your
heat 90 with a shotgun as you a
by hts kitrhrn vsrdav
what s tAs demon ne Killer
Thar hides IN me ara hi veus
TIE Hsmt Nr give h is mental
iisasse "a r1cr ara usras 8sscrr.
Cor cf eHfasfn1rse s- urvr~a'
and a. arrsH-E frRf ore rsr.tai
ret gaf 90 every tg To tHIs rvvat
Gao tarFy rsf.11 d 1ee.Hrf rv q
rFreT- FL sfHefrt
ur SOD r1rr 30 n aerf S. fr
frf waat s ~ rsvef
st cor w E-aI n-ruI s-sHs
H ~ r
rs n
ff ws fe f-f ff nu
f
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24

People Are Me. Dept we're last
Thursday night discovered there not enough cash
in the m to send designated youngsters Washington to
participate Saturdays ntegsted schools
participated Minneapolis Urban League ssrd annual
meeting terminated there the Harrington Hotel
al Of o financial shortage
r,sey the excellent meeting ended we quietly began to but
Of audience had to hurry for part
headed the and home and others remained
he reception which followed
the enough
bolster youth March Committee Some Of
people put and who responded were:
cabtree Or Malcolm wiley Judge Howard Bennett Mon
Cooper (who said didn't
Kans Sheldon Karns Carl Rowan York
Howard shenehon Louis Moore Merrill Paul Ratff
r. Ashhy Billiard Miller Robert Williams
an a. Cassius.
The extent Of the generosity Of the folks above may be more
easily these
twice So dinner ticket and most of them are
every solicitation list in town.
report day Betty Robin
and treasurer reported
during Phyllis whey
making
pitch additional money that
the six Minnesota youths Washington by
do little
sightseeing while there in the nations capital
whether small substantial
good necessary
sending Minnesota delegation with
Of wi gave wi be by
We felt ought thank here those folks strong armed"
at the Urban League dinner
Louie Martin Michigan Chronicle publisher Nigeria help
ing that country organize s communication wrote
Gently Defender
Reporters Trade"
Alsop Joseph Stewart,
comnlsts book The Reporters Trade, which
win Americans particularly
those who keep with the newspapers
Asops gave egg head"
to the English during campaign Adi Stevenson
presidency They although orig
mated with their brother, John.
Alsops upon people
newspaper fraternity appreciate question
friendship Asops good reporter
prepared 10 a a
promoted the principal public When
reaches the heights he
Secretary Secretary Treasury
a chief public always stage.
always Joining in the dialogue Comment his performance
continuously necessary; reporters
honest the public will always
think the drama
public whose continuously reported begin
reporters them
The Robert Mccormick Chicago
credited did
because something paper
Reporting tough friendship
Nice People Dept:
Jackson William Don McAdams
Trip Washington,
important Red Cross
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24

Nice People Dept Thanks Smith Pal
Jackson William Don McAdams
solicited Youth Trip
al the important worthwhile
Crippled Children Multiple
campaign begged March-Ceci