davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13

speech the pess exploitation of the Africans by foreign
capitalists He linked the fate of the French CamerOOns
under consideration the assembly with the violence in Cen
trail Africa the Belgian Congo and Nyasaand, where many
people killed he sad and truhfuy sad
to report of armed suppression of natiOnaism
There will be attempt to that the NyaSaland people
planned violence doubt this charge because the odds
against people whose only spears sticks and crude
pipes great We had large dose of onesded
the Kenya which has only been corrected in
the past months when uncovered that the Mau Mau
leader Jomo Kenya convicted by peured testimony and
that the majority Mau Mau just natives who wanted
freedom from oppression-just like men, white black brown
and yellow do everywhere.
Returning the premise of earlier observation the
African situation handled properly by Britain will weaken
the hands of England Mcmillan who is said to be speak
ing dispute Berlin for all of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13
Browns Clothing To Return

For weeks we've been wanting write editorial on the
disappearance of Browns Clothing Co., of Minneapolis from the
Ncoet Ave- address where operated for over IL years
When the new Minneapolis public library project came
along to the land which the Brown Clothing Co., had
been built felt that the would simply move to another
location on Nicoe Avenue This nightly DIS
appointed when it was announced that Browns would out
of business
What would happen thought to the thousands of salts
fled customers who had usherd through the store depart
ments by genial fahery Brown and later by his
Gene What would happen the family with boys who got
their first Browns and the army Of men who found
Browns styles fabrics and service essential to their being well
dressed9 What would happen the working who pur
chased both work clothes and Sunday suits from Brown
for years?
We never got around finding out who to blame
for the disappearance prosperous business from downtown
Minneapolis but thought peculiar that the downtown bus
mess community would permit established business fold
just lack of place do business This the disturb
ing that bothered this paper the Minneapolis
loop business community booming under the promotOna and
boosting genius Gerald L. Moore and the Downtown Council
might have had still another why lamened
Brown disappearance Browns the first big advertiser to
this newspaper 25 years ago when it first got started
Browns spent money with this newspaper when had nothing
than hope to sell.
Well happy report to readers of whom
are Browns customers that Browns Clothing Co., going
reopen occupy three story building $50 NicOe
Ave The announcement made this week and just
as happy be that Brown will be back NicOe
Avenue where it belongs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13

Copyright, 1859, Robert G.
Spivack).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13

Commonwealth College, while
many years ago, still leave the
veteran segregationists more than
little suspicious of him. Men
such as Talmadge and Eastland re-
gard him as a Johnny-come-lately
to their ranks.
Despite the confusion in segre-
gationist circles, the determination
to fight school indignation or en-
actment of any new civil rights
legislation remains firm as ever.
But now the segregationists, under
the direction of their brainiest
strategist, Sen. Richard Russell of
Georgia, are using a new resistance
technique.
In many ways it's much smarter
and much harder for the civil
rights advocates to brush aside.
Essentially it's a plea for time.
What's TRICKY about it is that the
DiMecrats don't explain time 'for
what. If they wanted ample time
to adjust to the Supreme Court
school decision, none Of the civil
rights leaders would stand in the
way. But if it's simply time to de-
wise more plans for obstructing
the high courts decision, then
that's something entirely differ
ent.
The Russell plan Is to appeal
to as many Republicans In both
houses Of Congress as possible,
in the belief they are not really
too concerned about civil rights
unless they happen to come from
New York or the East.
The new Southern Zine" was
laid down by Congressman Richard
H. Poff, a Virginia Republican, at
the opening session Of the current
House Judiciary subcommittee
hearings on civil rights. He was
who gratuitously attempt" to i'm
pose upon him their own private
notions of proper social behavior
" Then he closed his prefacing
remarks with the observation that
neither this Congress nor any
other legislative body can legislate
tolerance"
Later he got down to his spec
fife remedy" for civil rights
strife.
IF this premise and these cor.
allaries he valid, then what good
cause can be served by new legis,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13
Stevenson Has Had His Chance

This newspaper may be wrong but think it is wishful
thinking the part of Democrats to believe that the
American electorate which turned down Ada Stevenson twice
in the for presidency prepared itself in 1860
There is doubt that Stevenson is brany man who
should be utilized fashion by the US but he has had
chances for the Presidency and the voters said Now is
the time for the Democrats nominate of the other
prans Democratic party who deserving of the chance
face the COP 1860 whether it be Nixon Rookie
Teller If the only individual worthy be nomn
ated by the Democrats then the party is not well supplied
with of presidential timber the party publcsts have
been to boast.
On the other hand with Dulles apparently ncapacitaed
Ada Stevenson would make excellent choice for Secretary
State OF the pedestrian thinking Eisenhower would
not consider such possibility
One of the things which could be said about FDR that
if Republican the for certain job he would not
hesitate appoint him AS recall Henry Smson the Sec
of War the Roosevelt cabinet because he the
best qualified available Roosevelt didn't give hang thai
mson Republican, he just named the best available
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13
CHEF HUNTLEY GAVE NAAcP A
50TH ANNIVERSARY PRESENT BY
ADVISING IT ABANDON COURT FIGHT

~
Hunty commentor gave the National
Association for the Advancement of Coored People the
able 5Oth anniversary when Feb
its court fights for an end to segregation
For by his incredible editorial criticism
eloquent Roy
Following Sunday In the Interim word had gotten around that wilkins
would be Hunty
white Spokesman would be squared off with Wilkins.
Result millions millions sitting picture
and boxes dispassonately
and with penetrating insight demolished the advanced
against NAACP activity.
dispose shopwon allega
offered Thomas Warning Charlotte
gvos attempting tar NAACP for
what he called subversive links Wilkins
a oust
quick to penetrate sharply to the illogical core of the
point ngraton
ing for white children the South
s hardt to accept.
wisely answering
EIuney Here after all tied past
ments segregationists.
Hunty slipped any of fellow
Americans fighting their special
of fortitude gievous indeed.
Huntley surely Alabama the
NAACP the white people to
step into such void what voices heard in this unendng silence
paternastc pat headyes
And yonde soft talk voting ghts2
rights? The elementary rights a champ
ions these for the 100000
1t is not the Negro Huntley
want to believe the NAACP be- poong
stir the nntentioned waiting
timidy eternay sgregaons to
wear which shout to raise which bason
Moderation, contributing advancement of our
fellow Americans with dark skins becomes
In its comforting gather alike
btter-enders for segregation
1.-THE dangers moderation paradoxca greater
damages Of excess" Elton wholly
moderate likely to become
consequently accomplish nothing"
Why did the minister the church
Carolina have resign might reasonably warng
because he preached against segregation Che simply
decided he didn't
is satisfied with the behavior his neighbor?
Huney opned society not
changed by law The South today offers Of the
examples Of the effects of change
shaved themselves.
Huntey was in too when he
legal activity His advice hauntngy
few days earlier by the president American Council
for Judaism We should take action through agencies
in his judgment
What days resignation upon
Is that stays Why bestay
the Atlanta citizens
deValued Americans?
This is not counsel for progress becOning
enslavement
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13
"Seperute and Un-EovoII"

tragic children
49, crowded into bus built to accommodate "a clifton Georgia.
twenty Negro attended
locked school at Little Rock Arkansas points the vicious system
being perpeuad the Democratic party controlled South
Scholarly Senator Fbght d. Ark has been made Chairman
of the Senate Foreign Affairs this gentleman hasn't raised his
the against school children
his home state but he blame the Eisenhower administration
for "detorioting foreign affairs tragic!
We need appreciate the plight brothers in the
south. We should and work to end this situation
rights
United children
and their fellow martyrs in the past.
that true American joins in the grief of those
who lost daughter these needless tragedies Who could
they might able accomplish they
ate and unequal the Democrats lot for the Negro citizen
Sincerely John Chairman Ramsey County Republican
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13

lation spewed into the anxious at
mosphere the South must breathe?
Can it change mems hearts? Can
it counterfeit tolerance? Can it
manufacture human harmony"
To these rhetorical questions,
Poffs answer obviously was mo-.
He proceeded to review the sit
uation in Virginia. She fought
honorably' and finally yielded Ere
luctantly but gracefully and with
out violence"
In view Of this experience, he
asked, should there not be a "legis-
asking for time-and making 1t
sound like plea for mercy.
MIR. POFF STATES HIS CASE
Congressman Poff's testimony be-
fore the civil rights hearings merit
critical examination, because it
was the reasoned expression Of a
Southern viewpoint and not the
words Of a blow-hard.
IT proceed from the premise
that it is, or by right should be,
the policy of the Congress to fos-
ter racial accord" he said. Stat
ed in the negative, Congress has,
or should have, no purpose to in
cite racial discord."
He then went on to say that no
man willingly submits" to those
lative moratorium" so the South
can bind up our wounds?"
Finally Poff said:
TN government as in private
life, sometimes the best action is
no action at all. This problem,
which is only much aggravated
by much talk, does not require
new legislation 1t requires on
the part of the Federal govern
ment patience, forebearance and
self RESTRAINT. Never before has the
Congress Of the United States had
such an opportunity to accomplish
so much simply by doing nothing"
Until you recall that high school
students at Little Rock are still
locked out and that no moves have
been made in Mississippi, Georgia,
Alabama and other areas even for
token Indignation, Mr.. Poff's ar
gument seems quite persuasive.
Copyright, 1859, Robert G..
Spivack).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13
Ouip . O Grams

COP State chairman engaged in interesting campaign
persuade that Minnesota desirable
future elections and another
prospective immigrants the Democrats wish him all
Ike complains that the onepary not doing right by his
appears Brother Madison
spending the golf while the working
press goes right working.
" reported lost forever in outer where the
UNI making costly preparations to join It,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13
He Needs PoY Check

Editor I'm of work because of the strike signed
hasn't helped This
that them and
nothing check to feed family My kids can't eat
seniority.
the Friday said the
willing decent increase Let's get
my With
held BY Request) Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13

Ran across this piece the day print shop
TAKE TIME:
To Think-it is a power.
Wort-it is the price of success
To Love-it is a God-given privilege.
To Act-it the accomplishment of thought
To Gve-t s a life to be selfish
To Read-it S of wisdom.
Play-It the secret of perpetual youth
Taught is the music of the soul
F1endly-it is the road to happiness
To Be Dependable is the key to success
Sign of deterioration? wife of topngh in
Allen reports that black
recent public occasion where we were
on the program
reported the other day the death of Rev Jace
Clayburn figures earlier Minneapolis
early Minneapolis serving chauffeur and chief
Harry Minneapolis business
coons Cayburn became lengendary figure.
of relationships with the business
who first the largest automobile dealer the NV and
a railroad fabulous.
particular related gusto Twin City dinner
happened night
waiting him chatted late
night a hotel veranda.
Legend has that at about IL pm after the family
the seated where
holding forth and sad "M Pence it's getting late
I'm tired lets back to the hotel"
Pences of them southemers gasped and
momentay expected discharge Cayburn the
that time about hour later Jace Clay
said to have stated quietly cal
right Pence, you now going"
Alright Pence said to have murmured"
typed
ship between the two men.
the early days Minneapolis Mr.. Caybum big six
then studying the ministry whenever he had the time
He only white Harry
who The Florida incident
of how Clayburn handled the Minneapolis tycoon
Pence himself big imposing and the other
who could out louder his when something peased
probably onal the relationship between the
important white business the other simple God fearing
black who carried simple job with quiet dignity unafad
ready defend that dignity need be- with his
lister helping with the various Baptist congregations
in the Cities He church
around cheerful with helping
where
He figure funerals
whether long always spiritually emoonay
packed.
Clayburn encouraged enterprise
the first its publication
always prepared them. He Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13

suburb place where local actotums estate
hard work the business repeating bunds which
development hard work the cities
that the completely factory accomplished
fact the whole goods problem dimension
keep the problem Congress quickly
cabinet Department of Nuts and Bolts Eectroncs Adjustment
Administration and hawre program ang
economy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13
Mubeth Paiae liked "Nearoes IN Minnesotq,,

Editor interested rereadng excellent article
Negroes I keep
Minneapolis friends is the only thing the
published and it not only well but inter-
estngly written.
you reference which surprised to
appreciated your thought
sincerely, Macbeth 400 Hnkee
Circle, Winter Park Fla, March 6, 1859.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT Q. sPTVAcK

doubt that the collapse of massive resistance in Virginia
psychoogicay damaging blow dehard Dxecrats who
refuse to recognize that the Goth Century is here.
Their forces scattered divided and they
the follow They don like their eader Gov.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13
Letters To The Editor
Claims PurtTime Workers Not Interested In Seniorit

Claims PurtTime Workers Not Interested In Seniority
Why all of Inconvenience by the
employee and of his friends
aren't interested the seniority that the union wants
people should increase but he
that without strike This strike
unnecessary trying prove?Sincere Mrs
Olson, Minneapolis.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-09

William E. Newton, SO, of
262 Turner Dr., Aquilla, re-
ported his car was hit in the
rear by hit skip motorist
on Rt. 81 east of Kiwanis Rd.
early Sunday morning.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-09

ional Church. Don has been
assistant Sunday school sup
erintendent and also presi-
dent of the G.. BIS, a class
of Young Married couples.
He is an advisor of All group
and has been a leader of
Boy Scouts. He plays taps at
the local Memorial Day SER
vice. Alice is an active mem
ber of the Hambden chapter
of the Geauga Hospital Asso-
citation of which she has been
a director. She also belongs
to the Ladies Aid Society of
the Congregational Church.
Mr.. Wedge operates h ! S
own business of Floor Gov
ering". He has constructed
a business building adjacent
to their home on Old State
Road. Mr.. and Mrs. Wedge
have two daughters: Becky
5, and Sally 8.
Hambden Grange is also
proud to announce that Rhea
Singerman is entering t h e
Highway Safety Essay con-
test.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-09
To Arraiigrl
9 Indicted
Tuesday

The nine persons indicted
by the April term Geauga
grand jury are scheduled to
plead either guilty or n o t
guilty at arraignments Tues
day morning prosecutor
James w. Dinsmore said to-
day.
The grand jury, in a single
day session Monday also no
billed two cases.
Freed were James George
O'Reilly, Rt. 6, Chardon, boz
und over from Chardon May
or's Court on a charge Of
Auto theft, and Crosby Stubbs
cambridge, bound over from
county court accu Sed of
breaking and entering.
Indicted were:
Richard James KoWalsky
and Frederick Harold Meiss-
ner, both Of Mentor on :
the Lake and Dolores Marie
Bigelow, Rt. 2, Thompson,
all charged with breaking
and entering and larceny in
connection with the theft of
two television sets and other
appliances valued at $654. 90
rom Thompson TV Store.
William K. Akita, Cuyaho-
ga Trail, Rt. 1, Novelty, char
ged with issuing a check with
insufficient funds, on Dec. 6,
to DR.. S. j. Pastorelle fo r
S115.
william Gibson, Rt. 4, on
Brakeman Rd., Chardon, and
Charles w. Armistead, Nov
city, breaking and entering
and larceny in connection
with the theft of money and
other items from the residen-
ce of Charles Rohr, Chardon,
on January 81.
ArmiStead is also charged
with check forgery, on Jan.
90 drawing a $40 check on
the First National Bank of
Burton.
James McElwain, 110 Park
Ave-, Chardon, receiving sto-
len goods, a pistol valued at
$50 belonging to Charles Rohr
also.
Martin r. Button, Hunts
burg, grand larceny in conn
ection with the theft Of $120
from the Geauga Co unity
Farm Bureau on Feb. Z.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-09
Name Donald Wedges
as Young Couple of Year.

HAMBDEN - The Grange
has selected Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Wedge as its nominee
in the Grange Young Couple
of the Year" contest. The con-
test is sponsored by the nat
ional grange and is designed
to provide special recognit-
ion for young couples having
performed outstanding SER
vice to their Grange and the
Community. In announcing
the selection of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wedge to represent the Ham
bden Grange in the contest,
Master, Frederick Carver ex-
planned that both have been
very active in many commun-
ity service activities.
Don and Alice were assis-
tant and lady assistant ste
wards on the degree team and
took part in the play under
New Management" which
was presented at the travel
program. She teaches in the
preschool or nursery class
in the Hambden Congregat-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-09
Seek Thief
Who Robbed
Church Goers.

A thief who went to church
Sunday, but not to hear the
sermon, is being hunted by
Chardon police today.
Mrs. James r. Laundy, of
Auburn Rd., Rt. 5, Chardon,
and Mrs. Ross Donohue, Rt.
528, Montville, both reported
money taken from their poe
textbooks while attending the
services at Chardon Meth
odiSt Church.
They had left the pocket
books, along with their coats,
in the choir room in the base
ment of the church just be-
fore IL am. Sunday. Mrs.
Laundy reported, when she
returned after the service,
she found her pocketbook had
been moved.
She was missing $25 to $50
and Mrs. Donohue reported
SIG taken.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-09

because the basic doctrine OF
the Pilgrem Christian church
written into the constitution,
varies somewhat from the be-
liefs on baptism and h holy
communion practiced by the
denominations Of the two
churches which merged in
1850.
These two denominations,
the Congregational and Di-
sciple, are still supported e.
qually financially on a state
and national level, and rep
resent most of the church's
congregation. Fourteen other
denominations are also rep
resented in the congregation
Rev. Strong said.
The minister said today he
will also resign as a member
and president of the Chardon
board of Education, that res
ignation to become effective
on June /. His wife, Madge,
who teaches kindergarten,
will also be leaving t h e
schools at the end of this
school year.
His successor will be sell
ected by the school board,
with three of the members
concurring. That person will
fill his unexpired term, which.
extends until the end of this
year.
In his new job Rev. Strong
will be in charge of the dew
elopment and promotion of
the Christmount project, a
type of church center serv-
ing about 250,000 members
of the Disciple denomination
in nine southeastern states.
The project includes a you
tn camp, already operating
a $300,00 fellowship hall to
be constructed this year, a.
bout 200 lots on which re-
t ired church workers who are
self supporting may build
homes, and lots for indivi-
dual ch urches to construct
buildings.
The projects fellowship
lodge will contain so rooms,
a dining hall, chapel, lounge
and office space. The camp
is located at Black Mountain
North Carolina.
Going with the Strongs will
be their three ch d r en-
Chuck, IL, Becky, II, and
Dan, 6.
During the We a rs Rev.
Strong has been in Chardon,
the church has grown from
254 to $40 members, the larg-
est protestant congregation
i the county, and has increa-
sed its annual budget from
$4,000 to $41 900.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-09
Rev. Strong Resigns
Effective III June

Rev. Charles w. Strong,
called to Chardon a decade
ago to unite the Chardon Con-
gregational and Christian
Churches, announced Sunday
his resignation as the first
pastor of the new church he
helped mold and form.
He will leave Chardon and
the Pilgrim Christian church
sometime nmid June to ac-
cept a position as executive
director Of Christmount Chr
istain Assembly, an agency
of the international Conven-
ton Of Christian Churches
(the Disciples of Christ den
omination).
His resignation becomes e.
Elective on July 25, the tenth
anniversary of the day he
moved to Chardon. He Will
depart permanently about a
month prior to that date, TAX
ing the last four weeks a S
vacation.
The general board of the
church, IN regular sessio n
last night, appointed a pull
pit committee to seek sue
cessor The board was also
scheduled to appoint an in
term pastor.
The job OF seeking a new
pastor could be more diff
cult than in most churches