davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
T.v. Audience Hears
Debate On Open
Occupancy Bill

Thursday, February 18th, Open
Occupancy was aired on the Mel
Jass open House KMSP TV show.
Speaking in favor of open Oc-
cupancy'' and representing the
Twin City Council of Clubs were
Matthew Little Royal 20 Club
and Leonard Carter CSt. Paul
NAACP). Also supporting open
Occupancy was Samuel Scheiner
representing the Governors HUI
man Rights Commission.
Speaking in opposition to anti
housing bias legislation was Rep.
F. Gordon Wright, State Represen-
tative of Minnesota's 33rd Dist.
Rep. Wright a longtime foe of
Open Occupancy legislation, while
admitting that discrimination does
exist in the field of housing fer
minority groups, maintained that
education and not punitive legis-
lation" was the answer to the
problem.
To back those convictions he
pointed with pride to a bill that
he is introducing which would pro-
vide additional funds for human
rights education in the school
systems.
The panel agreed that the bill
could have merit, but saw it as
no substitute for Open Occupancy
Legislation. The question of con-
stitutionality was also given as
reason for wrght's opposition to
such legislation. Finally. the legis-
Iator stated that he was necessar-
! lily hesitant in favoring legislation
which would penalize $40 Of the
population to safeguard the rights
of So.
Scheiner, an attorney Of con-
siderable statue, cited several leg
al opinions involving similar laws
in which the judgements clearly
sustained the constitutionality Of
open Occupancy.
The program moderator newt
ably Unanswered the discussion
around to the question Of inter
marriage as relating to unre-
stricted housing. Carter, who is
Secy-Treas Of Local 516 Dining
Car Employees very capably hand
led this portion Of the discussionby
pointing up the fact that mar
rage is a separate and unrelated
problem; one involving a freedom
Of choice, regardless of the races
involved Certainly no one advo-
Gates legislating marriage, "and
furthermore, he concluded, lone
seldom marries the girl next-door"
Little tackled the assertion that
integrated communities would in
flict undue hardships upon the
children. He explained that pre-
JUDGE Of racial differences is a
learned process. mo one is born
prejudiced. Small children play to-
gether unaware of the differences
in their companions until adults
teach them the lesson of choosing
companionship on the basis Of race
and religion"
The program was arranged by
the Twin City Council Of Clubs in
connection with publicizing its
Fair Housing March"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
Minneapolis Urban
League Guild To
Feature Housing Panel

Three we'll qualified persons
working in the field of minority
group relations will conduct a pan
ell discussion on the question of
housing as it affects Minneapolis
non-white population at the regul-
ar meeting of the Minneapolis Ur-
ban League Guild, Monday, Febru-
airy %, 1880 pm, at the YWCA.
18th and Nicollet, 9Th Floor.
Douglas Hall, president of the
Minneapolis Branch NAACP, Louis
Irwin, Executive Director of the
Minneapolis Fair Employment
Practices Commission, and Robert
Williams, executive director Of the
Minneapolis Urban League, will
comprise the panel
Discussion will include an analy-
sis of the Minnesota Council for
Civil and Human Rights housing
bill to be introduced to the State
Legislature, how such a bill when
it becomes law will be admins
tered and enforced, and the cur
rent housing problem facing the
city and state.
1t is important that all Guild
members make a concerted effort
to attend and become better in
formed about this serious social
problem, so that members can take
positive action in the fight for fair
play in housing.
The meeting is not restricted to
Guild members only, but is open
to the public. Mrs Ethel Blackwell
guild program chairman, and Mrs
Hazel Merrill, president, urge ev-
eryone who is interested to attend
and bring a friend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
0eodline For
Wonf-odS II
Noon Wednesday

Effective Immediately the dead.
line for classified ads in the
Spokesman and Recorder news
papers is II noon, each Wednes-
day.
No ads will be accepted for the
current weeks edition after IL
noon.
In the past ads have been &C
cepted late in the afternoon
Wednesday but this is no longer
possible because of production
schedules.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20

March" but the Is to 20 mile
an hour winds made many block
workers welcome a few of the
more delaying" stops.
Although available block work
ers were somewhat fewer in num-
Der than the Council had antici-
pated. the drive covered more than
$50 of the planned area. This was
indeed a tribute to the dedicated
marchers on hand. Many of them
took many extra blocks additional
to the ones assigned.
Three TV camera crews viewed
the march at different stages for
news presentation. The Council
said it is hopeful that the city
wide publicity focused upon the
march will demonstrate that the
Negro Of this area is duly con-
cerned with the problem Of hous-
ing bias: and whatsmore, is will
ing to collectively support and
fight for a bill aiming to ease the
problem. Opponents of fair hous-
ing legislation have too often gone
unchallenged while stating that
the rank and file of the Negro
community is content with things
as they are. The Twin City Coun-
Gil of Clubs, representing within
itself a considerable cross-section
of the Negro Twin City Commun-
ity. offers the reception of its
Fair Housing March" as tangible
proof that the Negro is concerned.
Whites Join March
notwithstanding the march
being billed as primarily a rally
of the Negro community, some
half dozen whites volunteered their
services as marchers. At least two
of them came from other sections
of town to march, after reading
Of the drive in the paper. At the
south Minneapolis assembly point
an elderly white man walked in
almost apologize and asked ;
May I please just do a few
blocks? I'm interested in your
cause"
The March a Financial Success
The Council reports that it is
well satisfied with the financial
response of the area covered,
Total march collections were $407.-
O5. With more contributions ex-
pected through the mail, Wayne
Glanton. Council President, says
he expects to turn over to the
Minnesota Council for Human and
Civil Rights at least $500 as
Fair Housing March" contribu-
tons to support the legislation.
In as much as some areas were
not covered by the march the
Council made this announcement:
II a marcher did not reach
your home, or you were away
from home at the time, please
do your share in the fight for
fair housing by sending your
contribution to: Fair Housing
March, 1922 Second Ave. So,
Minneapolis 8, MINI.
II sending check or money
order, make payable to "Minn.
Council for Human and Civil
Rights"
CONTINUED on Page 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
Long Suffering
Husband Get A
Break From Nell

. In her interesting column
this week Nell Russell discus
ses the married women who are
always complaining about the
shortcomings Of their husbands.
. The male marital partner
gets a break from Nell this
week. All the husbands should
love the column this week and
some OF the wives, as Nell gives
the long suffering husbands n
break.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
BIRMINGHAM MAN BREAKS
INTO ST. PAUL JAZZ

Isaac v. Davis, age "a, of 1926
Fourth Av., Birmingham, Ala,
was pounding on the door of the
city Jail wanting to get in and he
accused the jailers of being pre-
JUDGED because they would not let
him in.
He'was Accommodated. They lock-
ed him up in the Public Safety
Building jail
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20

speaker at a meeting to be held
Thursday night February 26, at
8 pm. in Room 2O7, O'Shaugh-
messy Hall, st. Thomas College,
st. Paul.
He will speak from the subject,
The Church and Interracial JUS
tice."
The public is invited to attend.
Monsignor Gilligan is the former
president of the st. Paul Urban
League and the first chairman of
the Governors Interracial Com
mission, now the Governors HUI
man Rights Commission.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
TAX COMMISSIONER
TO SPEAK TO
ELEVENTH WARD DFI

Joseph NJ. Robertson, state tax
commissioner, will speak at the
eleventh ward DFL Club at its
regular meeting Tuesday, February
"a.
The ward club will also discuss
the coming city election" Charles
Matthews, chairman of the club,
said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
Senators Speech Continued:
Congress Should Act
On School Indignation
Douglas Tells Senate
Congress Should Act on School DesegregatiOn
Third Installment)

To the urgent needs which have outlined and to end
possible that developing it is there
fore imperative that Congress the critical school situation
charter this action stated earlier found in
Section of the 4h Amendment the Constitution itself which
specifically provides 1.-THE Congress shall have power enforce
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20

that the fiat of a state Governor.
and not the Constitution of the
United States, would be the su-
CONTINUED on Page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
Ten Young Women Vie For
x Queen Of Hearts Crown

Ten beautiful young Twin City girls veng this year for
the honor being crowned Loaers Inc 1859 Queen
Hearts by Rex Boreas KILL king of the Shows the Queen
Hearts Ball on Friday February 81 the Arizona
the Prom Ballroom
This gala event is an affair sponsored by Loaers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
oVneH Sfoses Solicitations:
Council Sf0ses Solicitations:
Fair Housing March
SpotIights Need Of
Open Occupancy Bill
BY Staff Writer

With moderate amount of cooperation from the
large portion the Twin City area was canvassed
Sunday February 18th in support of open Occupancy ega
ton
sky with temperatures in the thrtes was
fashioned the Twin City Council of Clubs Fair Housing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
Monsignor GiIIigdn To
Speak On The Church
& InferrdcioI Justice

Monsignor Francis Gillig an,
priest in charge at st. Marks
Catholic church, will be guest
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20

Keep off the Date, Friday May 1,
OES big Talent Show, Benton
Hall, YWCA in Minneapolis. -
Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20

Our new phone number at the
main office Is Taylor 7-4O21 or
Taylor 7-4O22. Can US for your
news and needs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20

In 1884 the worlds first radaI
apparatus was developed at the
Naval Research Laboratory.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20

This newspaper Is First In pic
ture cOverage In Its field.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
Of All, BY All For All

A white segregationist parent, it seems
would rather drag the educational level of
his own child down than pull the long neg
lected standard of the Negro child up.
Blinded by prejudice, he does not realize
perhaps he does not care-that in closing
white schools earmarked for Indignation he
is cutting off his nose to spite his face BY
instilliRg in his child false sense of racial
superiority, by sheltering him with the
tattered cloak Of white supremacy, he is
cheating his own flesh and blood out Of
its rightful place in the world Of tomorrow.
Editorial In EBONY.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
Cutting of His Nose

First there is the democratic idea: that
all men are endowed with their creator with
certain natural rights; that these rights
are alienable only by the possessor thereof;
that they are equal in men; that govern
ment is to organize these natural, inalien-
able, equal rights into institutions designed
for the good Of the governed, and therefore
government is to be of all the people by all
of the people and for all of the people. Here
government is development, not exploita-
tion.-TheOdOre Parker.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20

beds
live,
|Fnn
and
ota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20

|tteCi
|rac-
that
|Veen
con-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20

hart
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20

pic
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
Connie McCO,

Miss Connie Mccoy, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Mccoy of
1903 Humboldt Av. NJ, Minneap-
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-14
Court To Decide
 On Cold Storage

Bring the cold storage case in to court was expressed as the best way to clarify the City's position in the dispute. The matter is in the hands of the City Attor- ney Arnett. The case will proba- bly come up at the Court sessions here in May.
 A letter was read from Arnett at the Council meeting Thursday in which he stated Wendell Kay, attorney for Wallis George, presi- dent of the Juneau Cold Storage, who formed the local company, said the latter had deed for the cold storage property.
 No such deed had ever been executed, according to officials here. '>.-a @
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-14
Kodiak Is Winner

Four fast and furious unde- feated games won the 18th Naval District basketball championship for the Kodiak Napal Station in Seattle, Wash, March 6.
 The Adak Naval Station team took the second place trophy to make it an all-Alaska clean sweep of the invitational matches.
 In Seattle, the Kodiak team downed such stalwarts as the Whidbey Naval Air Station, Ton que Point Naval Station and the USS Mann. A winning playoff against .Adak cinched the title.
 The Kodiak team also holds the l7th Naval District crown in an Alaskan contest against. Adak a few weeks ago.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-14
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Continued from Page D


 was weathered in at Yakutat for three weeks, but finally reacheh her destination at Juneau this week. Fishing regulations are expes- ted in within a month, according to Chuck Connelley. The Federal Regulation publication date. is ex5- pected to be March 18. Regulations. become effective. 30 days after, publication: s.s,i . s4 M s.:. Alaska King Crab. froze craS most of the week, but bad wea ther is handperintg fishing Thss expect crab in Sunday; M. :i.si.: :: The King Crab tender AF'0s+ MAX brought in 4 aload Tuesday. which has been 'processed. The tender has been weathered 'in since No shrimps in, but boats arre out ~oql Che grounds: ..' .-le'
 p
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-14
HOUSE BILL 114
 (Continued from Page 1)

tCootinued from Page D x n1ittee chairman, read a letter from Dr. Ernest Patty, president of the University of Alaska, in which he favored a school of fisheries. Gibbons said he had favorable letters from the Senate and House members at Washing ton, giving their views on the four resolutions adopted by the Chamber at a previous meeting.
 Sen. Gruening, however, didn't offer much encouragement in be- ing able to bring the fur seal processing to Alaska. You will run head on into the opposition of the entire delegation from Mis- souri, headed in the Senate by two very potent and influential Senators" Gruening stated. T think we should be under no illu- sions as to the great difficulty in accomplishing that" He said the school of fisheries matter is
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-14
Five Students lnducted Into
 Honor Society

The highest honor that can be earned by Kodiak high school students was bestowed upon Doro- thy Broman, Barbara Cooper, Adolph Jackinsky, Wayne Kraft, and Patricia Littlejohn when they were tapped" for membership in the National Honor Society.
 The impressive induction ser vice was conducted by the present Senior members of the Society, in an all-school assembly on Feb ruary 27. The welcoming speech was given by Dick Frost, president of the local chapter, after which Jill Acheson, Janet Zieba, Sharon Van Buren and Nancy Jennings lit appropriately colored candles and spoke on Character" Lead ership," Service" and Scholar ship" respectively. A girls sex tette sang opening and closing numbers.
 Five Sophomores were chosen by the faculty and honored with probationary membership These were Jerilynn Smith, Joanne Fay Tor, Gail Zieba, Richard Garrett and Sue Foster. Mrs. Cecil Bel cher is faculty advisor to the Kodiak Chapter, which was char tered in 1856. There are over 5000 chapters in high schools throughout the United States.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-14
 Adults, Children Can Enter Shoot

Men, women and children are eligible to shoot in the big Ham Shoot" which will be run off to- morrow at the Kodiak Outdoors mems Ft. Abercromhie rifle range. The event will begin at 10 am, and continue through most of the day.
 All caliber firearms from 3o.06 to 22's, including pistols and trap guns are included. All shooting will be done in groups of ten. Fee is $1 for five shots.
 Free coffee will be served dur ing the day, Hot dogs, hambur. gers, soft drinks and other food will be sold.
 Shelters have been provided in the event of indictment weather. The shoot will be postponed in the event of stormy weather.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-14
FISHERIES SCHOOL

Continued from Page -1) ating budget for the program would run to. an estimated $255,: mi <: ;'S vi. .rt:. :.: : -=
 A university publication states:
 Alaska has a coaSt1ine longer than the. entire continental Uni ted States and has u1fexplofed and unutilized marine resources,
 'It seems that all the pro gramsrs present and proposed, could be. multiplied several times and we. would still risk not do- ing enough. The, University of Alaska is trying to exercise vii sion, imagination, and" judgment expected of an institution of higher learning in a state. In this instance it takes the form of urging a strong program of fundamental fisheries and ma rine biology"
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-14
Young Men Will Organize .Jayeees

A meeting to brief prospective members and elect charter off cerS of a Kodiak Junior Chamber of Commerce will be held Friday, March 27 at 800 pm, at the Ko- diak Health Center.
 The possibility of organizing a Jaycee Group here was aired last Friday evening at the home of Dr. Robert Johnson by a small group of local young men.
 At this special meeting, con- ceived by Chuck Weir, it was de cided to complete organizational plans for the new group immedi- ately and start arrangements for utilization with the State and National Junior Chamber of Com merce.
 Other business conducted was selection of temporary < officers who will serve until the March 27th formal election Chuck Weir was appointed as temporary. chair. man, Don Wolf and Guy Powell as co-chairmen of a - membership committee, and Jack Johnson as temporary secretary with Dick Rowland and Dr. Bruce Keers as committee to review eonstitu. tional bylaws. Bob Leonard and Chuck Connelley are handling publicity. '' .-' X
 At the briefing meeting March 27th various phases of a Jaycee operation, community and mem bership' benefits resulting from Junior Chamber activities, and chapter and membership require fnents will be explained. Plans presently include showing of 3 film "The Jaycee Story. Open discussion will follow.
 An invitation to participate is extended to all young men of Ko diak and the Naval: Station be tween the ages of 21 through 3s who are interested in improving themselves and their comnaunitJ through a wide variety of projec4 activities. --T..~: ~....: " ;!4-
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-14
KODIAK MIRROR

under consideration Tn the matteF of roads, Senators Gruening and Bartlett and Rep. Rivers are work ing at present on Alaska thru-wa3 road program, they said. Matching funds will have to be provided by the State in order to gain from the Federal Highway Act Suggestion was made that contin- ued emphasis be placed on State aid in implementing local road projects.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-14
Two Sentenced

Peter Tripetzian was tried be- fore the City Magistrate on a charge of drunk and disorderly conduct, and fined $500 and sen tenced to 30 days in jail.
 Brought to court on a charge of a minor drunk, Richard J. Obuchowski was fined $75 with $50 suspended.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-14

High team series, HC: Kodiak Amusement, 2718. High team game, HC: Orpheum Flickers, s57. High individual series, scratch: Claudia Wheeler, 499. High individual game, scratch: Claudia Wheeler, 2O3. High game. HC: Claudia Wheeler, 236.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-14
Johnson On Board

Ole Johnson was appointed as the civilian member of the Ma tional Guard Armory Board. He will serve with two National Guard members in formulating policies and operating the local armory. sf,ss
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-14

High team series: Calvert Re serve.. 2570. High team game: Mecca, 922. Individual high series: Roberts, 573. Individual high game: Jess B1inn, 231.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-14

High series game: FIaggers, 2417. High team game: Antlers, S64- Indiv. series: Valen, 558. High individual game: 214.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-14
City Bowling Leagues Standings to Date

High team series: Budson, 267O, High game: Budson, 968. High indiv. series: Persohn, 583. High indiy. game: Carpenter, 234.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Just II! Reg. 1925 Foam
Cushioned Sofos >.
Loose toom rubber reversible cushions, oil nyIon
and frieze. Gold, brown, toost, red.

Choice Lawson
styles Reversible zpped cushion oI
color
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
Schedule Of Meefiu4s

Masonic Lodge No. 80
EARL b. HAWLEY, Worshipful
Master
BUD hALvORSON, Secretary
Regular Meetings First and Third
Wednesday of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
Alexander

Little Jerry Gunderson, son oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvan Gundersor
passed away December Is at the
Kalispel Hospital from Leukemia.
Connie Johnson attended his flu
neral services.
The Circuit Pocket Testament
banquet was held last Monday
evening at the Trinity Lutheran
Church parlors. Nearly a hundred
attended.
Alexander school program was
held Thursday evening. Grade
rooms held their parties Friday
afternoon and now they will have
two week vacation.
Tilda Johnson and daughter left
for Minneapolis Thursday morning
to visit her sister and other rela-
tives. Annie Anderson accompan-
led her as far as Lakota, N. Oak.
Mrs. Luella Void and Mrs.
Cert Mosby visited last week at
Bismarck, Mrs. Mosby visited
her daughter Donna. Mrs. Void
visited at the home of her son
and family. Her grandson Gregory
returned home with her.
James Nelson from the Great
Lakes training came home to
spend Christmas with his parents,
Pastor and Mrs. Uelson.
Clarence Rogers of Alaska is
visiting at the Art Hett home for
Christmas. Roger Hett is going to
fly home from Chicago for the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hinmen will
spend Christmas with their son
and family Jack Hinmen of
Springfield, Oregon.
Young folks home for the holi-
days are Grace Ann Mosby, nurses
training at Grand Forks, Krisie
jacobson, University at Grand
Forks, Elain Mrachek from the
st. Benedict, Minnesota and Mary
l.. Nett from the Texas Lutheran
of Texas.
A group of friends helped Mrs.
Tim Dryer celebrate her birth
day last Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Dinius, high school football
coach left for Seattle, Wash, to
spend the holidays with his bro
theirs.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Urban will
spend Christmas with relatives at
Albany. Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Iverson will
visit at their daughters home at
Fargo over the holidays, Mr.. and
Irs. Harlon Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herold Carlson of
Towers City visited at the Jack
'arlson home the past weekend.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
DOUBLY REWARDED

New Bedford, Mass. : A news
paper boy, Robert Mendes, found
a woman's wallet, containing S465,
while he was walking along his
route. Robert, IL, telephoned the
owner, Mrs. Anna DaRocha, to
tell her he found her money.
She came to his home, got the
wallet, and handed him $50. Min
utes later, she rang the doorbell
again and asked Robert to give
back the $50. He did. Then she
handed him $500 instead.