davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04


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MERCY o. CIRCUMSTANCES. MERE HUA3AN EsTi-
MATES o. cs<azacTER o. ABILITY, On IhE BELIEF
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WITH UAswERvINc FAITH IN COO DIVINE PRlN-
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MERCY or ExPEDENcY. INJUSTICE. MALICE. or
HUMAN WILL BOTH GRATEFULLY ACKNOWLEDGED
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NICHE IN TINE AND ETERNITY"
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would find expression RE mans experience
bit they because Gods universe is filled with
spirisvsi ideas moving harmony with each other
bring position cnIy hrs highest deorsrs alton
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qualities ppersors Possessons but derived
from Cod
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confidence that NAN IS NEVER DEPRIVED or GODS
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THAT he WAS TO RESUME WORK IN HIS FORMER
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AND AT AN INCREASE IN SALARY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04

fCorfinUsd from psge
The ATTACK, made in me ~AF.L.c.ho. News"
not The labor orqsnzsfons criticism Of Sen Mcclellan
oHicisls said reflected growing snfiMccIssn senii-
nsnf snd rssdinsss 70 cir publicly among top labor
leaders
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04
US. BOUND PLANE HIT BY LIGHTNING,
SO DIE
CHICAGO LINER FALLS NEAR MILAN
AFTER CIsISTEcRATI~c ~ MD-AIR

81 Barrel. Wccvrn NY. Tribune IT
7C~E Jone ia TrsnsHord Iirlres plane bound
fsr Chicago rr0ck by lightning mixes Northwest o.
nslsr afternoon and cisinfesrsed killing al sixy-
eishf persons aboard.
TIE 7. w. A. Rerne Office said Il 'he Iine's FIRST
crash in almost nine years TIE accident Of he
~erss air disasters in Europe in recent years
The plane into thunderstorm hfteen after
leaving Milan Airport and crashed .. eUsso Irsi1io a
piece q fvsesse fell three miles sssy OGgsfc Oiors
Among those killed sxfy-yesr-oId Maria Ferrni. q
teacher ard sister Of me late Enrco Ferni he Italian
scientist worked IN she United States On me basic
principles Of 'he atomic bomb
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
Governor Coleman Does AS Expected

Following abduction nchng Miss
spp Coleman made the nations front by his
the
investigating the arocy and to learn if
there a Federal law violated.
Coleman his statements of horror this
have the mobbists apprehended.
apparently ascertained those guilty
unable establish that federal law had been oat
disposition
though thing occurred the office
the county grand
n NOVEMBER.
1t not this distance the why Of the delay and it must
sitting judge Poparve
would criticised the
the Immediately attorney
could the grand jury, and dispose Of the
Coleman of playing politics, spite Of his
earlier statements issued the the interest
the state light northern
industries which Mississippi has ured that state with the offer
Of tranquil labor and must always treasured that Miss
spp isn't barbaous its
shows.
Coleman has made his
the nsncery his earlier statements Coleman illustrates the political
morals Of section where order
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05

I am sure that Coleman realizes
the entire nation and the whole
world is watching Mississippi. On
his shoulders rests the burden of
experimenting the criminals. Yet
when he talked with reporters out
side the hearing room there was
one question he simply could not
answer. Why, a newsman wanted
to know, had the members of the
mob not been arrested-if he knew
their names, as he implied he did :?
Watching Coleman testify was
painful in still another respect,
but about this he obviously could
say nothing. He knew that II he
went much further In condemn
ing the lynch mob than he has
gone up to now he was inviting
reprisaIs from blgoted constitu-
ents and demagogic Dixiecrat
politicians.
That is an aspect Of a Southern
"moderate's" dilemma with which
Coleman was helpless to deal. He
knows the killers probably will get
off scot free. Yet he could not
say what clearly needed saying;
the only way to get effective fed
eral action in cases Of this sort
is for Congress to pass a national
anti-lynching law.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
Vote For Gerald Dillon

This newspaper has had long contact friendship and mutual
public with both of the candidates for mayor who
subject Tuesdays Minneapolis general city election 1t
observed each of them they have appeared the role of
citizens and candidates for public office.
In the case of the incumbent P K Peterson this news
paper supported him when he successfully for in
the legislature 1t supported him also when he the
ceu Republican candidate for LeuGov against Rol
vaag another outstanding public friend of
the Negro This tough choice for but Peterson
the nod Rovaag because of his Peterson s. work.
unsuccessful was in behalf of FEPC law which
finally was passed during Gov Freeman's first term
When Mr.. Peterson for mayor, two years ago this
newspaper did support him and does support him
for reelection merely because prefers Gerald Dillon and feels
he equipped give city better leadership We make this
choice without malice because do respect and like
K Peterson The easy way out for this newspaper in
like this would indicate choice but that would
be dishonest and cowardly.
Our relationship with Gerald Dillon whom recommend
to the voters has been similar that have had with Peter
Our support for Dillon in his attempts win office has
been consistent because have been impressed by his honesty
sincerity interest and qualities he before
he ever filed for public office.
Dillon is definitely in the liberal mold He is a
oudmouh breastbeater person convic-
lions who will speak when necessary He from the
breed of American liberals from which leadership most
human rights gains have the past decades His
opponent Peterson concerned with human rights
academic theoretical and without the dedication which
characerzes Gerald Dillon Peterson persuaded
position by the political considerations even though in his
makeup there strong streak of Identification with the prob
ems which for example, face racial mnores Peterson would
finally act the time ripe" the political implications
safe but Dillon would to do something simply on the
basis Of right whatever the political cost Dillon thinks anything
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
Five Years After

The anniversary Supreme desegregaon
passed display emotion commoton
evidence of places is clear but against must be
weighed
initial toward compliance has been taken
opinion called school desegregaon
deliberate territories deiberaeness
defined donothngim and is the forgotten word
yesterday.
anniversary
dedication ultimate triumph
the ruling Unhapy there such gesture and there
abundant sign that such of dedication exists
questions his conference Ike
hangly that still impact
decision pous
landscape
ing that legislation avail little until there
hearts of
the President point course gives
postponement
Is they resist enforcement the
this has throughout desegregaon conflict
Ike stubbornly confused
Certainly hard legsate in the realm of
effectively instinct private enjoyment
drinking reading of
books The point which society repeatedly
individuals right
life and liberty.
should hardly to that
prohibiting murder nconsequena long
violence
would such give support to such
statutes granting that
all of mans baser instincts
democracy have full right manner of private
of vays at
expense indulge their predices
they
do so, they claim immunity.
That the distinction the President grasped That
why enter the sixth of the desegegaon
neither leadership inspiration many women who
the children who have in places boldly
NY. POST.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
Letters To The Editor
Questions Our Editorial Statements

Being editor the paper you have
the right etorialze The Govt
Committee hasn't much in the reducing job
discrimination against minoes the holders
obtained token compliance but
hasn't really scratched the surface of job discrimination in industry
However well know the Committee has been given
either enforcement appropriation enable it to really
point that the Democratic party majority
easily legislation
sh this Sometimes little impatient with the Democratic
uganda that the Democratic party concerned with minority
rights
As remember Open Occupancy Bill killed the DFI
ted House Of Representatives two after had been
the is the
DF controlled city in St. Paul that dragging its
feet" about local ordinance
with interest your backing Dillon
neapoHs that Dillon making different
his stand Occupanc which
talking mequvocaly ordinance?
the
Editor column the ladies that Dillon
meeting Open Occupancy Ordinance wouldn't
Minneapolis,
like and always read it, but
certainly question your editorial
Fischer 1166 Paramount Paul Mimi,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05

Most editors like to receive print in the
letters not necessarily be
desired those which take issue
with the paper edoraly newsVise
type correspondence invaluable because they quite
editorial education various issues including
not itself filling its potential or proper
Newspapers primarily published for the public they serve
the pubhcs desires
nature of its business better informed on most OF the events
appear than the layman
the resistant and resent
full the capcus criticisms received via the mall and the
phenomena Of the newspaper trade
quietly, individual who knows
nothing nothing them because Of something which
appeared which did not the which
the angry, reader thought it should have received
explain that many stories which when
originally of event may fin
reduced paragraph two due solely the deVe
event of greater value before the paper goes "
layman expected know that in news
daily weekly that
printed with lack of at
Space raioned all newspapers
had IL gaeys Of national news stories
the This unused type is called
n composing "overset'.
the following day in the Of daes
significance the weekly the follow
week time has not dated it, but often it is dumped and
Of and much money is lost
editor expects his readers to
about Yet them would hope that
understand the
with It's details which must be fitted to
gether production o a newspaper really is
the public about the problem is that
acquan the general public
promoona ads to introduce the citizen
the ntrcacies of editing and publishing newspaper
the critical of Letters to the Editor
publisher self
satisfied often develops in them desire to explain their
public letters though seldom
reflection and attempted mprovemencecl
Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05

which denies people the rights guaranteed by the Constitution
wrong something should be done the situation
Dilons membership in the Minneapolis NAACP demon
his real for human rights and also his
He Joined the NAACP years ago then did what pOc
seldom do worked in the organization first supporter
and member and later board member This ought to be
recommendation enough any thinking who knows
what the NAACP has done for the country for justice and
freedom
There many other why believe Gerald Dillon
will make good mayor of Minneapolis if elected to that post
next Tuesday
Most of all is that we that him the city will have
capable energetic public spirited dedicated to doing
job the city the Hubert Humphrey tradition Even
Humphreys admit he made good mayor and
those like this newspaper who believe Gerald Dillon
will make strong, dynamic, dosomething mayor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
Bennett Reelection A Test Of
Democracy


There many Minneapolis citizens who In the need
to reflect Judge L. Howard Bennett the municipal court
bench test maturity of the people of Minneapolis
Judge Bennett of readers know the first
attorney of Negro ancestry in judicial capacity in
the of Minnesota His appointment outstanding in
that not the true political appointment but
recognition of his ability member of the BAR and as civic
leader
His appointment judge political gesture by
Gov Orve Freeman the numerical strength the Mime
apos and Minnesota small that except
close elections be said to be balance of
it all other US cities where Americans of color have been
appointed or elected to the bench.
Any suggestion that Benefits appointment political
sratagem by Gov Freeman therefore, falls of its weight
could be said that Freeman appointed Bennett in spite of his
race than because of it, because he felt he fitted for
the bench by education experience and those qualities which
make for the judicial temperament.
governor right in his estimate has been well
by Benefits record the bench since his
taking of the oath.
Not has there been any jusable criticism of his
record as sitting judge the bar of Hennepin
county This remarkable because he has been
parade scrutiny before critical public eye since the day
he in This because he represented something
and something different change from the
departure public life 1t has therefore been to Judge Ben
netts great credit that he has well met the
Happily him there have been thousands of Minneapolis
people pulling for him make go of it, for many of them
recognize that country, state and cities no
than the people matter what their racial creeda
backgrounds happen to be.
To many of these people who have enrolled in the ranks
of Bennett supporters his presence the bench is in the best
tradition the best in American life This concept is that in
Republic with its democratic form of government individual
may achieve high estate any field of endeavor including
public office if prepared by training and good
citizenship regardless of race creed color.
Just Benefits appointment like breath air in the
human rights field will his election be sign of community
maturity time and day when every opportunity must be
utilized strengthen and reinforce the concept of the practice
of democracy Minneapolis have such opportunity
Tuesday and this newspaper feels they will it.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
No Front Page Endorsements
This Year

This year this newspaper is not making its usual front
endorsements of candidates for public office in the Minneapolis
city elections This does that it intends abandon its
long practice of endorsing candidates for all offices when the
occasion warrants but that the practice being discontinued
only temporarily.
Our readers today copversant with the
aes and records of those seeking political preerment than
they when first began making endorsements 25
ago.
The Minneapolis TRIBUNE Voters Guide which con-
slider outstanding public service will be printed in that
Thursday and Friday of this week In the past this Guide has
offered fair of the candidates views that voters
may make their minds and recommended those who
have not exposed the various candidates the various
RADIO TV and newspaper stories political meetings
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
By ROBERT G. SPTVAcK

Misunderstanding SORRY STATE OF MISSISSIPPI -
The dilemma that faces moderate Southener wildly
demonstrated the Senate Constitutional Rights subcommittee
other day when Gov James Coleman appeared oppos
ton to civil rights legislation.
Coleman wanted to explain how much progress the South
made harmOnng relations during the last 20
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
Quiz - O. Grums

plight simple apoog
insist that the surplus
costing the taxpayers "only 5000 a day"
taking establish fair reasonable
they
been and % begin
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
BOUQUET For wurrinston School covsruqe

0oOqOeT For "oTFIn9Fon Senooi leverage
Editor: Whenever familiar with
directly the Minneapolis
story plagued with question
they report all news" Therefore it special pleasure have
community which strives they
referring specifically recent of the Warning
School situation that parents
community who join with saying Thank YouSncerely
Robert Nauseth, So, May g.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05

political they to the whms of rass. and
lynchers
changing though dreadfly slow
would have been political suicide for
Mississippi the FBI his state investigate
nchng of defene Negro prisoner he didn't plan
to insist upon vigorous prosecution of those accused.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05

"Why we have schools for Negroes
that I never would have dreamed
Of when I was a youngster," he
said. But now people argue, not
whether they should get an educa-
ton. but where do they get an
education? I say that's an i'm
material point"
But Coleman had little oppor-
tunity to discuss the issues of
Indignation, segregation or equal
rights in abstract terms. There
was a spectre haunting the hear
ings; it was the spectre Of Mack
Charles Parker, the Negro youth
who was kidnapped and murdered
outside Poplarville.
No matter how much he wanted
to talk of other matters the dis
cussion always returned to the
Parker case.
Coleman deplored the lynching.
He promised that the criminals,
who were listed in an FBI report.
would eventually be brought to
trial next November). He re-
minded his listeners that this was
the first lynching" in 20 years
although some people say some
personal encounters, which result
ed in killing, were lynching." He
said the South was not being al
lowed to handle race problems in
its own way, in its own good time,
because Of Outside" agitation.
He did not call Negroes mi.
gras".
After he had concluded his testi-
mony, a Southern lady reporter
whom respect. said:
DO you remember Congressman
John Rankin and Sen. Theodore
BIbo? How refreshing it is tc
hear this man. He doesn't rave
and he doesn't rant"
With that much of what she
said I agreed. The Governor be,
haved like a gentleman and, or
the whole, he avoided the demag,
oguery that one has come to as
sociate with some politicians from
his state.
THE MATTER OF SELF-PITY
What distressed me about Cole.
mans testimony was his continued
implication that 1t is "the South
whose rights are being trampled
on. He talked Of the days when
federal troops were stationed in
each court house" and said, I'VE
have not forgotten that we were
treated like a conquered power"
There was no foreign aid fol-
us. There was no Marshall Plan,
he said with feeling. And Sen
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05

Copyright, 1869, Robert G.
Spivack).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05

Sam Erwin, the North Carolina
Democrat who acts as Special
Defense Attorney for the =
South on the floor of the Senate,
chimed in to say, mo, all we got
was rugged freight rates so they
could hold US in subjugation."
Coleman went on to say that the
South has done much for the Ne
gro. I'm 1865 these people were
freed. Nobody in the South objects
to that anymore" he conceded.
But again he returned to the pow
erty of the area and indicated it
was Southern whites who needed
help far more than the Negro.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-13

Annie Sue Smith
8-5-Miss l.. =. Pledger
Lola Atkins
Bobbie Green
Ruth Hill
Gladys Pettus
8-6-AndreW Beavers
Herman Duekery
Herman johnson
Louella Winkler
9-6-Mrs. c. ?. Marshall
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-13

Calvester Joyce Smith
9-2-W. A. Johnson
Charles Barnes
Marion Harris
Arthur billiard
9-5-Mrs. E. H. Byrd
Linda Franey
Peggy Rogers
sc. NJ. Webb
Martha Long
Joyce L. Smith
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-13

8-1-Mrs. E. B. Taylor
Ruthie Foster
Alice James
Bobby Mccoy
Linda Moses
Bettye Thomas
8-2-Mrs. A. E. Eskridge
William Clark
GAG. J. Green
Mary Jean Brooks
Wayne T. Davis
10 Pamolan Henry
Angelina Marshal
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-13
Life Membership Committee
Kivie KapIan

Kelly Alexander
George A. Beavers, Jr.
Bishop w. Y. Bell
DR.. George D. Cannon
DR.. w. Montague Cobb
Hon. Hubert T. Delaney
Nathaniel Colley
Mrs. Katherine Watson Coleman
Earl B. Dickerson
S. Ralph Harlow
Bishop Eugene c. +. Hatcher
Hon. Carl r. johnson
DR.. Mordecai Johnson
Robert T. johnson