davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31
wilkins Criticism Of Political Parties

There have been varying reactions to the NAACPs Roy
wilkins criticism of the major parteSwth heavy en-
pha the sins of the Democrats of southern persuasion
The Democratic inclined Negro papers (some of them)
thought Mr. wilkins far too easy with the Republicans
and some them go far infer that the NACP leader
pro-GOP and pro- Eisenhower.
This position seems rather ridiculous this newspaper
since Wilkins only paid respects the hfy operators
in Republican party but also two weeks before the NAACP
convention charged public meeting in Memphis Tenn that
President Esenhower thinking and approach to the and
civil rights problem that of "a three year old child Such
statement coming from the head of national organization
directed towards White House occupant who highly sens
tive criticism especially his uncear civil rights position
calculated make Wilkins popular with the present
administration.
Wilkins has suffer the criticism which
was eveed predecessor Walter White who accused Of
being coy with the White House during the Roosevelt and
administrations Critics fail to perceive that it good
business for the directing head of national organization seek
federal legislation relief be friendly terms with
leadership in both major parties and especially with the ad
mnistraon in power And of course NAACP official
right his personal preference political parties
and candidates.
This newspaper believes Wilkins echong what being
generally heard among Negro dissatisfaction with the
supne in which northern Democrats too generally
handle the southern This of matched by
the which northern Republican Congressman play
fOose with the southern Democrats.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31
Fundamental Miseoneeption By Judge


Judge Dawins temporarily blocking the Civil
Commission from holding hearings Shreveport The judge
executive
Administrative
missions procedures violate that act he because nteroates
witnesses without them specification the
them allowing them their Election Of
violating election laws according to the judge b stgmazed
held before the the Nation opprobm
The Administrative Procedure intended apply agen
ces which make rules adudcate The Civil Rights
neither
investigate complaints that the right vote has
count religion origin study
policies respecting the constitutional of the
the laws When investigated expected
report to the President But wholly
to make regarding election practices
anyone in in regard to any particular charge
short the
those congressional investigating those of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31

party here by which they would
take over control"
Broyhill, on the other hand, had
said that he did not think home
rule would be good for the city.
He doubted the fairness Of permit
ting a racial group representing
only 1870 of the country's popula-
ton to run it's Capital City.
Sen. Vance Hartke ID. Ind.) took
issue with Broyhin on the same
television program. He felt that
the Nations Capital cannot NOR
ally use the issue of race as a
barrier to local self-government.
He added that the country is try
ing to sell an idea-democracy-
to a world in which whites are a
minority.
IF District self-government Is
approved" Hartke said and the
best qualified man for a local Of
flee is a Negro, "he should be
elected"
It's a pretty well known fact
that Washingtonians have no dir
ect control Of their government.
But it always comes as a surprise
for visitors to learn that the people
of the District had enjoyed self
rule of one sort or another for
more than 70 years.
The eclipse of self-government
resulted largely from partisan con-
flict between residents and the
Radical Republican majority in
Congress Immediately following
the civil war. AS a result an act
was passed in 1878 which estab-
lished the government of the Dis
trict basically as it is today.
Copyright, 1859, Robert G.
] Spivack).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31

Negro leaders who have been voting for Democrat for
president in many saying privately IF the Demo
Gratis don't nominate Humphrey like him. we're vot
ing for Rockefeller or Nixon"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31

Procedure Act This analogy forth
discussion the Civil before
creation The Commission collects information
require file formal through
prosecuting
judging anyonewhen is engaged adversary
proceeding be discharge real
function impossible
The Commission likely be than momentay arrested
by Judge Dawn misplaced rights
distinguished registrants What investigating
Louisiana amount thousands
Negroes of right
United States The barriers put in the the Commission
only make that conspiracy POST
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31

t*+h++%k+&%+++++++++ r. 4
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31
Volunteer Expose

Although Act 10 doesn't include
special requiring listing
ship organizations
that prospect looming horizon might nv
affiliations right and it with they
Amalgamaed Society Cigarette Slaves
Fellowship Of Tax Grppers,
Fraternal Order
AntiRock and Roll Club o.
The DTYTSA Don't Take Yourself Too Seriously Asocaton
n-Fishermen's
The CSODSDNW COMMITTEE Seeking Designation Of
Special Do-Nothing Week)
Non-Important People Club.
Society for Prevention of Premature
Organization to Encourage People
Society for Suppression of Banquet Applause.
Affliaton of Innocent Bystanders.
National Association of Columnsts
The Pushing-4O Fraternity aesvrle (Ark) Guard.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31

Originally this give readers picture
publishing and editing
Often since its beginning it completely its
primary original purpose.
that problem involving reader
publisher relations arises space explanation
publishing, with which individual reader
base concern, surprise amazement
lament of the editor OF the
weekly (Aa0 CLIPPER evidently to get to
leadership the business
interesting feeling that readers of this
will find also.
Alabama publisher:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31

reading newspaper chang
ing world following the continuing
thoughtful the field Of thrift
advertisement bargain
the cost of the newspaper a year.
In this they clearly
program
reading
New York charm school, example, tells
good newspaper regularly 1t
something they bright
and alert.-CoOn Rapids Qa.) Enterprise.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31
Letters To The Editor
Mayor Peterson Pleased Ar Editorial

Editor pleased read editorial of commentator for
proposal established the old
library
We have already had several the subject and
currently unraveng the problems that have posed
large an undertaking.
confident that this project and will insure
very benefit all avail
able them except those which would be provided for by such
Sincerely P. Minneapolis
July 81 1859.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31
Short and Pointed
BY GRAM

Khrushchev diplomacy of the
striped pants into the sriped-coat class
Administration fight initiation willing
everything against except debate the living
rules Independent
their the
political advertising electricity FPC
he should be charged for hot air
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31
Humphrey Has The Ability

Our estimable contemporary the Grand Rapids Review in
commenting the expected candidacy of Senator Hubert H.
Humphrey thusy:
But the fundamental trouble will be that people
scarcely imagine Humphrey capable administrator
of the powerful office in the world"
This is much unaduerated hog-wash Hum
phey proved himself administrator mayor Minneapolis
gaining reputation of being the best mayor the Minnesota
metropolis had barring His mayor really
demonstrated his administrative and leadership ability in job
in which the city charter hampers real demonstration of
capabilities Despite the weak mayor charter he made the
mayors job and the city hum with activity and civic and
ornamental activity.
Today Humphreys office in Washington is considered the
best and best administered office in the Senate and Mime
business who know administration openly admit they
get good service from the Humphrey office only because
they think Humphreys efficiency might get him higher job
politically that they suddenly begin decry his supposed lack
of administrative ability.
The Grand Rapids paper continued in this vein:
THE Senator is certainly of unusual imagination
great information, speaking ability and boundess energy
However he is known for strong of balance
little administrative experience Even those who agree
political might well question whether he would
make a capable president
What this nation needs than anything else in the
White House today quote the words of the REVIEW
of Imagination, great information speaking ability and
bounde energy and Humphrey the HERALD admits has all
of these attributes Its expressed doubt that Humphrey would
make capable president to be just wshfu Repub
thinking with nothing to bolster its conclusions
This newspaper has acquainted itself with the
backgrounds of all of the potential candidates for presidential
either party and finds them with greater
potential than Humphrey the Mnnesotan in any of the
esSary qualifications for the presidency.
Humphrey has ten times the ability and qualifications
former Harold Sassen whom Minnesota newspapers
large and small whooped up for few years ago For Sasser
there little of the carpng criticism, and reluctant praise
among most Minnesota newspapers which is to be the lot
Humphrey in the coming months Actually can't much blame
the Republican press because Humphrey the best threat thu
Democrats against either Rockefeller Nixon
the White House.
Negro leaders who have been voting for Democrat fo
president many states saying privately T the Demo
cras don't nominate Humphrey like him. we're
ing for Rockefeller Nixon"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
By ROBERT Q. sPIvAcK

time in the past decade home rule bill for
the and its merry way the House of Repre-
sentatives.
By all Odds longsought right have vote of some
should be forthcoming this year President Eisenhower
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31

OUT OF THE WHISPERING
STAGE - Rep. Joel Broyhi1 (R.
Va pulled the skeleton slightly
out of the closet in a national
sense recently when - in reply
to a question on the CHS televis-
ion program Face the Nation
he predicted that any local govern
ment permitted in Washington
would be largely Negro"
Commissioner Robert e. Nc
Laughlin, one of three appointed
by the President to govern" our
town, may have had the Broyhill
statement in mind few days later
when he noted that political domin-
alton of Washington by Negroes
as a by-product Of home rule was
a subject which had only recently
emerged from the whispering
stage"
He emphatically stated that he
himself had no fears of this hap
pening,
Negro voters, Nationwide, he
said, now divide themselves "pret,
ty evenly between the two politi,
cal parties. There are too many
intelligent leaders in the Negro
community, the Commissioner en-
phasized, to lever start a third
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31

mitted by party platforms to
support it. And they say around
town that the votes necessary to
put through legislation are there
if the bill ever reached the floor
of the House.
But the boys in the Darkroom are
taking bets that for the fifth time
in the past decade, home rule for
the District of Columbia will be
smothered in the House District
Committee.
Why?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

Health Services National Ad-
visory Committee on Radiation.
and DR.. Shields Warren, Of the
Cancer Research Institute. New
England Deaconess Hospital,
Boston. all told the committee
that more research on radia-
ton injury is needed,
The National Committee on
Radiation Protection and
Measurement has established
recommended safe levels Of
radiation, DR.. Taylor said. Prioi
to 1884 the permissible ex.
posture level for a worker wa.
set at 100 rems Tan arbitrarily
determined biological radiation
unit a year.
Then IL was dropped to 81
rems; then In 1850 to Is rems
and in 1856 to i've rems.
Even at 100 rems, he said
damage could not be demon,
strated. but the permissible
level was reduced just to fee
safer. There is no evidences
available with which to set {
level Of acceptable risk. HI
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
c. of C.Sees 7 endency
To Sell Schools Short

Of the American approach to
education.
Instead Of telling the Amer
lean public about the startling
expansion and improvements In
our schools. they have empha.
sized the other side OF the pic
ture." he said.
add to this fact the genuine
concern Of American people. en-.
gendered by Russia's 6putniks
and the present confusion al
most hysteria about oul
schools is understandable" HI
said.
Mr.. Watson said the Cham.
Der would continue to urg'
business leadership and CO.
operation in State and local &C
ton TO build and maintain goot
school systems.
The witness said frequent at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

There is evidence" DR.. Nor
gan said. that any more than
zero radiation can have HARM
full biological effects" But he
and other witnesses agreed that
at some undetermined level
the risk was small enough 80
that the BENEFITS Of atomic
energy could be enjoyed with
uot undue alarm.
Cites Constant Radiation
DR.. Morgan pointed out also
that normal background radia-
ton from the soil. radiation
from x-ray treatments and
even luminous watches, give
people some degree Of constant
radiation. There would be nc
way TO prove in some cases,
he said. what damage came
from what source.
Injury may be produced by
very small. but often repeated
doses Of radiation as well az
larger single doses" DR.. War
rem said.
Effects may be delayed. he
said. "Leukemia may appear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

The United States Chamber
of Commerce. told Congress to-
day 1.-THE school situation IL o..
ing deliberately distorted and
misrepresented for the purpose
Of encouraging Federal inter-
vention."
Certain shortcomings dc
exist ma number Of States and
communities. but their extent
and magnitudes have been ex-
aggerated out Of proportion. .
Or, X. Brantiey Watson said in
testimony prepared for a House
Education subcommittee.
Mr.. Watson. a former teacher
at Duke University and nov
vice president Of Mccormick 4
Co., Baltimore. said some edu.
cational associations have mac
10 tendency to decry the success!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
~ RICHARD FRYKLUND
star star Writer

The Joint Congressional Com
mittee on Atomic Energy, faced
with the job Of writing work.
mems compensation laws for
the atomic energy industry. was
told yesterday it is working in
the dark.
witnesses before the COM
mittee said no scientific stand
ards exist for permissible doses
Of radioactivity. 1t Is impossible
to determine in some instances
where the damaging radioactive
ity comes from and delays Of
as much as Q generation are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

tempts TO paint Russian schools
as more amply supported than
American schools were ''purely
fictioual." N
According to the Soviet mag
azine USSR Of October, 1858.
he said. the Russian govern
ment had built 1855 schools
for 5 million children between
l946 and 1866. In the same
period. he said. American school
systems built $4,000 class
rooms for about 10 million chill
dren. Between 1866 and 1860.
he said, another $50, 000 Amer
lican ciassroofas win be built.
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
U. N. Film Shown

UNITED NATIONS. N. y,
Mar. II tAP).-The first pro-
duction Of the U. N. Aim serv-
ices ever to be presented in
the General Assembly hall was
shown there before an invited
audience last night. It was
Power Among Men," q 90
minute color feature about hui
man survival. The y. N. Is
negotiating for worldwide dis
tribution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

within three years or longer
after exposure TO radiation
other types Of cancer after II
to 20 years."
And some damage. he said
may appear only In the tff-
spring Of the exposed individ-
Iual.
Testimony before the COM
mittee over the rest Of the week
viii cover experiences In radia-
ton hazards at typical atomic
installations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
U. N. Aide Approved

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee yesterday approved
the nomination Of Henry John
Helm II as United States rep
resentative 10 the l4th session
of the United Nations Economic
Commission for Europe. Mr..
Helm Is president OF the H. ].
Heinz Co. Of Pittsburgh. The
Economic Commission win meet
in Geneva this spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Rodiotion Law Writers
Find Selves in Dark

possible between q harmful dose
and It's effects.
Representative Durham,
Democrat Of North Carolina,
asked one witness how q jury
could ever arrive at q decision
IN q compensation case arising
from nuciear radiation. Lauris-
ton s. Taylor. chief Of the
Atomic and Radiation Physics
Division Of the National Bureau
Of Standards. replied that the
jury would have to decide on
'"non-scientific standards"
More Research Needed
DR.. Taylor, DR.. Russell Nor
gan. chairman Of the Public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Misses, Womsn's 2.ss.3.ss Gotten
Dresses, Brunchcoais

Poisleys. stripes and checks in
assorted colors. Choose coot
styles. "a button and ripper an,
front dresses; front-wrop tie TX
brunch coots. Sizes l2-20 and
14h.22h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

Wool fIonneIs, suedes, tweeds,
bosketweoves, also some styles
in $3.50 wool, 1879 nyIon, or
879o wool, 1920 silk in the
group Of button, wrap and
clutch coots. New spring COL
ors in sizes 9-l5, 8-l8 and
l6R-24I2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

New spring shodes Of hilite, 40
dream blush and sporkle beige ~
in ! 5 denier, 400 needle nylons. VN
Sizes 9h-ll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
S23.5OO
49, Loan
Corner Lot

A young bTiak Split-lsvsl m q
d lovely '4-scTe lot Separated
entrance area livlnc room
features fireplace With raised
hearih-and-stone slab mantsl.
separate oinIns room. modern
kitchen offering eye-lsyel oven
colnter-top range and lots Of
cabinet space. . bedrooms with
large closets. - fun baths with
ColorAd fixtures and bu.lf-ln
vanity. finished recreation
room Uslk-out to large patio.
EErs-e under house. SN-tt
utility room window air con
oitionsr cosS with hoUs. Cal
Fl 4-N6pn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

SILVER sPRING-Immaculate split
level home with many extras, 2
bedrms,, 2 baths, liv, rm, din,
rm., all elec, kit, bsmt,, has coy
rec, rm., opening onto spaeiou
rear yd. Terms or will FLA, Call
JU b-i222; ewes VIII. a-4244,
LAWRENCE v, LuTEs CO.
SILVER sPRING-close in bung-
allow. . bedrms., kit, with table
50, lly, rm,, nrepl,, rec. rm,, ex-
pandable attic, floor Installed.
Good buy Al Sla,bOO Assume ~
al or good enhancing. Call Mr.
Lindholm, JU N-a9OO; ewes, Ju.
a-Bi.2 MONTGOMERY REALTY
Co, INC
SILVER SPRING. wOODsIDE
PARk-2 large level wooded lots,
S ioHsv 0ut co,, 70 'G .seti sSu Sooabs..
SIDE REALTY CO, Ju, $3.50,
Open I'll ~ pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
YOUR GUIDE TO BETTER LIVING
IN NEARBY VIRGINIA:
S16.990 Up
Rose Hill
Expands!

Each time a new section has
been started IN lovely Rose
Hill Park the homeS hsvs
sold. with many families IN
fortunately left out Nov an
exciting new section - near
ina completion an6 YOU still
have time 10 PICK your home
and lot from a selection O..
ram leTs and Spllt-leVels
Some offer UalkoUt Easements
: bedrooms eXHancacle 10 !
= fun "coloTe6 fixtures" baths.
WeSt!nehouSe dream kitch-
ems With eye-levsi ovens
counteT-top RANGES. 6iShEsSh-
erS and oiSpoSsS many other
ootionsl features sre avail
able. There's the famed Rose
Hi SvImmilC and tennis
club and q Soon-Io-be-CoTr =
pleisd superb shopping GER
ter All sample homes are
delightfully ak conditioned
ODen : DAYS 4 wees. Ia am
~ lark Call XII S-"G"O Or
drive out Shirley highway -
m'les m Frsnconia road 20
Rose Hill Farms. turn riEhi
and follow signs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
S24.95O
Brick Colonial
Arlington

This lovely home features liv-
ina room with fireplace. pan
s,ed aft. den. three nlCs-slZa
bedrooms. finished recreation
room in full basement, per-
marsnt stairs 10 the eNpand-
sols attic. The level yard -
A n h q : fenced and offers
beautiful trees Very Conven-
lent 10 bus shopping and
schools Call IA $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
S21,500 & S21,950
3 and 4 Bedrooms
View & Use of Lake

Two homes. one rambler and
one level. Both are brick.
and offer one Of the most pic
turesQue settings in rhe COun-
" arlooktns a lovely spring
I'D lake Full Easements with
fireplace. large living room
With frepiaCs Spacious. com =
piet6ly equipped kitchens with
eys-lsyel oven and counter top
rance - fun baths Dial fOb
-Gvpsy 4-HOqu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
S45.5O0
English Colonial
BY Golf Course

An older home built 10 stand
uni! the year -23SS were
not kidosnE' fFom bricks used
IN the original Capitol build
ing This gracious residence
Offers 4 formal entrance hall.
lHN-S living room. imposlng
E-bus fireplace bsnquet-size
dining room spacious kitchen
library Ove-iookire charninE
fagstons patio or the i1-scre
lot that IS a ss-dsn CluboeT ;
delight. sheltered by towering
oaks. ; maSJer-SiIe bedrooms.
3 full baths. basement with
fully equipped billiard room
and maids quarters. screened
p1-Cl 'erTscs over the ur-
dsr-houss EaraCe You'll he
charmed ty the EXQUISITE de-
tail work. the solid chestnut
s-sircaSs ami trim through
ou- An idss' background for
your fire s7t'auss arr Per-
stan rugs Call IA 4-6b6n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

BETHESDA = New 5-room, ga
bath Colonial, on a beautiful lot.
in a prestige neighborhood. This
home has everything, Call for de-
Scription. Excellent financing.
Priced at S31. 800. GEO. W.
ROBERTSON. REALTOR, 1885
NInoonsIp QUO NJ bpIn1 iii q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
WESIEY HEIGHTS

Spacious 5-bedrm. A9.bath Co
lonial; rec. I'm. IN full bSmt;, slate
excellent value in this fashionable
area. Ewes, call Mrs, Purse. OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

BETHESDA-Owner anxious to sell
handsome 3-bedrm., @21a-b a h
Split-level mr.. NH and Naval Med
ical, Assume Ice. 4h'e loan. Lge
space, storage space galore over
sized gar. Don't miss seeing this
today. FRANK S. PHILLIPS, INC,
OIL. 2-7OO6: ewes, OIL. 4-4I92
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
S33.950
90-Ft. Custom
"Mantua"

In one OF the area finest res
ldsntlsl communities on ust
under an acre Of beautifully
wooded land reignS this Era-
cIouS brick rambler Generous
living room with built-in book
cases and fireplaceS; formal
drnlnE loom fully equipped
kitchen with room for dinette.
! spacious bedrooms. ~
baths. French doors LEAD 10
l.Ei screened porch from
there through breezeway TO -
car garage. fun basement with
separate laundry room, util-
l-y room and lSN2S finished
recreation room featuring
raised hearth fireplace set IN
one entire brick wall. UNIQUE
huilt-ln bar Including sink, -
unit range and refrisers tor
combination Call CIR. 3-4560.