davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

Times Minette, Alabama Tools MS
papers horn thusly:
Franins prospective mOthern-aw hesaed about
permitting daughter printer There were already
printing United States and she dubious about
being able support third There Of course
but this journal subscribed to
weekly with things around you In
growing country.
seeing Nell Russell for few hours
grounded Minneapolis bound planes
flight here the funeral
in ST. Paul of a cousin.
saffers who still with these
and her
mission all looked forward seeing her
husband Bill might their vacation
here this
confuse kindly spirit with weakness Some Of
individuals the world people with kindness
would advantage Of what they
think a weakness.
of individuals communities whom
wang because of their inherent kind
until situation which required strength and rness
that their nebors learned that underneath
kindness rmness like rock Moral
denotes weakness in an ndividual-Cecn E. Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

March 81 the committee had found that there
widespread discrimination in the housing field in Minnesota
but in the of voting and education state
The committee selected bipartisan group of eight
standing Mnnesotans has in its first four months of activity
performed real service in sitting the facts from in the
civil rights and deserves the commendaton of Mnnsotan
everywhere who proud and continue be proud
the fine reputation Minnesota has earned example
other states, in the of civil rights
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

long led the nation in liberal lead
ership and in the field Of ideas.
In 8 of the last 10 Democratic con-
ventions, he noted wistfully, a New
Yorker was either nominated or a
leading contender.
Now all that has changed. The
image the American voter has
of the New York Democrat Is
either the sleek DeSapiO or the
blurred image of Mayor Robert
Wagner, who has been called by
some critics municipal EIsen-
hover" equally weIl-meaning
and equally indecisive.
In carrying his fight against De-
Sapio, Lehman makes the point
that it was the boss ruthless tao
tics in the 1858 Buffalo convention
that cost the Democratic ticket
its victory. II might add that on
every occasion I can remember
when the bosses have won, the
results at the succeeding general
election have been disastrous, "
Lehman said.
Until the image Of DeSapio-ism
Is destroyed, Lehman added, he
doubts that New York can even
have much influence at the Los
Angeles Democratic convention.
What the Senator means, of
course, that he doubts New York
can have any positive influence.
It's negative influence, so long as
De sapio remains, will be consid-
cradle. And it's made to order for
smart Republican publicity men
who will tell voters that a DEM
ocratic victory will be a victory
for the Eastlands Of the South and
the Desapios Of the North.
It's Is likely to be the COP
propaganda line despite another
observation made by Lehman, q
point that will probably get lost
In a national campaign.
Tn most other states, the DEM
ocratic Party organizations have
become more and more democrat
ic," he notes. TN one state after
another the power Of the old-line
party bosses - the Hagues Of New
Jersey, the Pendergasts Of Mis-
souri, and the Crumps Of Ten
nessee - has been broken upon
the rock Of public disapproval."
What 1t all boils down to Is this
Boss" De Sapio unless he
quits could end up being the
Republicans secret weapon for
1860.
Copyright, 1859 Robert G.
Spiyack),
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
Likes "wateh on the Potomac"

Editor I've been wanting to write several months to tell
how appreciate the column written Robert
Washington
Inside Washington
friends the advertising field they
paper Each pleasure F. Brown
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
By ROBERT G. sPTVAcK

SAPIO-The Democratic Party everyone knows
ton of smaller political parties each with special background
special problems and special appeal The party has never
such, been cohesive tightlykn political organization
To many Norheners there the Southern" Democrats
often spoken of single bloc Actually there Southern
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
Good Job By Advisory Committee

The Minnesota Advisory Committee to the US Civil Rights
Commission has forwarded the results of three month study
of three of civil rights housing voting and education
the federal body.
Steve Flgeman, of Hopkins committee chairman told the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

democrats VINO speak LOT Specldl
interests, such as Speaker Sam
Rayburn, Lyndon johnson, Sens.
Spessard Holland, John Mcclellan,
Robert Kerr and others of the
oil or private power bloc.
Besides these there are the
Southern Democrats who speak
and yearn for the "Old South,
with its suppression Of the Ne
gro citizen. In this group belong
Sens. James o. Eastland, StrOm
Thurmond, Richard Russell, and
Herman Talmadge.
With a presidential campaign
coming up, the Republican Party
undoubtedly will make much Of the
North-South split in the opposition
and that is perfectly acceptable
political operating procedure. 1t
would be surprising If the Repub-
leans did not make the most Of
these cleavages - and still others
they could exploit.
The Democrats, however have
another problem besides THE
South" and unless it is faced squar-
ely they are likely to find them
selves on the outside, looking in,
at The White House as they did
in 1852 and 1856. It's the question
of big-city "bossism" which seems
to grow, with each passing year
rather than diminish.
Right now the New York Dem
ocratic organization, still marting
from its resounding defeat at the
hands of Gov. Nelson A. Rookie
Teller, is engaged in a bitter strug-
gle between reactionary machine
politicians, headed by Tammany
Boss Carmine DeSapio, and a lib
eral bloc led by former Sen. Her
bert H. Lehman, Eleanor Roose-
welt and former Air Secretary
Thomas F1nletter.
In terms of getting maximum
personal publicity and trying to
create the illusion that he is a
new kind Of Tammany boss
Desapio has done very well for
himself. In terms Of ending the
sort of political corruption that
characterized the o'Dwyer Admin
istration in New York, Desapio has
been a colossal flop. Those who
know tell me that in many ways
things are worse now than they
were 10 years ago.
]
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
Thinks Letter Writer Needs AnuIysis

Editor After reading the letter by Paul Hurley Third
aldermanc candidate
Editors Note beneath the bunch pe Hurley
editorial with the kind Hurley
psyche analysis-ROber Minneapolis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
MIR. HURLEY SONS We Are Riosed

Editor: I believe Dale Carnegie
WINGED against his will unconvnced still After lengthy
printed emphatcay
that not the who sent Of Common
legislators
you copy paragraph
previous article Your biased
postmaster
sent the legislators not the mine
suggested
Post when Negro Moves Next merely
firm determined convictions
Negro compatible
with good living Let Mr. Rosen and those who to
1t.
SOCIAL PLANNERS GOVERNMENT (technocracy)
THE Communists and SUBTLE SINISTER
attitudes traditions
mental robots mental ZONBIES.
Ps. Mr. Newman pleased! Don't be LUDICRoUs
anything about racial superiority wouldn't you
felt a matter argued strenuousy
concep-Pam
apOis, Mnnr April 8, 1859.
legislature any sign ought to be
erected at the states borders Welcome
Heart Of Taxes"-BatesviIe (Ark.) GUARD.
knowledge of
make good citizen Jai filled
who know how
fined through through
unwngness deal fairly County
Is Dak) BOOSTER
settle for nice monotonous spring weather City
CMinn) Herald.
Some has said that agcuur
a station wagon.-coon Rapids Ia.) Enterprise.
We heard budget the
and it's really paying off BY the time
ing it's too late to go anywherecoOn Rapids a Enterprise
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
From Baltimore Mainland

Editor: Enclosed money my subscription
the the
yours your office budngSincerey Greaver
Mo- St, Baltimore Maryland
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

MADE TO ORDER FOR THE
COP. - Sen. Lehman recently
spoke in Washington on the dis
Indignation Of the Democratic
Party in New York under DeSapio.
He recalled how New York had
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

Copyright, 1859 Robert G.
Spivack).
, 1959-02-14
PUBLIC NOTICE No. 8
Government Insurance Fund for Workmen's
THIS NOTICE SUPERSEDES PUBLIC NOTICE No. 3
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS IF ACT No.
38l, APPROVED DECEMBER II, 1858.

The attention of all employers affected by Workmens
Compensation Insurance is invited to the fact that Title "a,
Chapter IL, Section 276 of the Virgin Islands Code, as amend
ed by Act Nc. 381, Bill No. 822, of the Second Legislature of
the Virgin Islands Of the United States, Second Special SEES
sion 1858, passed on the 18th Day of December, AID, 1858,
and approved by Governor John g. Merwin on the 18th Day
Of December, A. D., 1853, requires Employers Reporta to-
gether with payroHs Of the proceeding calendar year, to be
filed With the Commissioner of Finance, not later than Febrl-
airy IS, 1859, for the purpose Of adjusting premiums for 1858,
and for determining premiums for 1859.
Forms for submitting this report may be obtained from
the Department Of Finance.
Employers affected by the Workmens Compensation
Laws are urged to file their reports as promptly as possible
after December 81, 1858, and in any event, not later than
February Is, 1859, which is the final date fixed by law.
"A penalty Of $4,000 to $4,000 fine is provided by law for
failure to file these reports within the time specified.
Percy de Jongh
Custodian, Government Insurance Fund
17-3l7-14
, 1959-02-14
PUBLIC AUCTION

At the request Of Loretta
Granum, Administrators Of
the Estate of ORLANDO
GRANUM, and pursuant to an
Order Of the District Court Of
the Virgin Islands, dated De
cember 81, 1858, the United
States Marshal will sell at
Public Auction,
Property No. AZ & 4s
Strand Street, Christiansted
on the 25h day of February,
1859, at 2::5O pm, at the Dis
trict Court Room in Christian
sted, Virgin Islands.
The conditions Of the AUG
ton will be read and posted at
the time of the sale.
Dated this 9th day Of Feb
ruary, A. D., 1859.
$. A. FarrellY.
United States Marshal.
, 1959-02-14
FOR SALE

! COTTAGE (18' < 22) Can be
moved from present location.
Complete with bath and kit
chen fixtures (if desired Glass
windows and doors Wide
screens Entire building in
good condition.
Call C-lssJ between hours of
$40 and 500 evenings.
, 1959-02-14
Your Patronage
Solicited.

Dependable Darning & Mend
ing Of any sort Done at
Home.
Write to 20. Box 225 esd
or Phone : C'sted 126W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
Law of Genes
Exception Noted
In Corn Study
BY the Associated Press

The Agriculture Department
reports that one Of its scien-
lists has found that the Men,
delian law Of heredity does not
always apply to corn.
The Mendelian law holds
that a gene-the unit control
ling transmission Of character
istics-never loses its identity,
even though the characteristic
1t determines may be masked
by another gene.
DR.. Edward H. Coe, jr., of
the departments research serv-
ice. cooperating with the Mis-
souri, Agriculture Experiment
Station, has found, however,
that a certain gene in corn is
modified by another gene.
DR.. Coe. in crossing a corn
plant of intense red color with
another of weak red color,
found that the weak red gene
could eliminate the influence
Of the intense red gene. In
other words. the department
said, the intense red gene is
converted 10 a weak red gene,
and this effect is apparently
permanent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
Navy and AT Quizzed
On Future of 2 Fields

Members Of Congress are
questioning the Navy and All
Force as to what they intend
to do with Anacostia and Boil
ing air fields once the air oper-
atoms are moved to Andrews
Air Force Base in nearby Mary
land in the l960s.
President Eisenhower has
asked the Defense Department
to make a complete study" OF
the transfer, according to the
Pentagon.
The Washington Board of
Trade wants to establish a
worlds fair on the two sites in
1868.
However. there are reports
that the military services want
to establish a mammoth hous-
ing area on the two bases, prin-
cipally for admirals and
generals.
The Defense Department an
nounced some months ago the
transfer of air operations from
the two bases adjacent to Ma
tional Airport to Andrews Base.
The rumors Of a mammoth
housing development to be
established there have brought
queries from the following:
Senator Byrd, Democrat Of
Virginia; Senator Beall, Repub-
lican Of Maryland: Representa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

tive Landlord. Democrat OF
Maryland, and Representative
Philbin. Democrat OF Massa-
chusetts.
So far they have been told
that no firm plans have been
made.
However, it was learned that
there is a planning board in
the Office Of Air Secretary
Douglas which is mapping out
the housing project.
Boiling, according to Govern
ment estimates, is worth SIS
million. 1t is estimated that
5000 personnel in the WASH
ington area would be moved
into the housing project at the
base. Some 1000 of them are
said to be located now at Fort
Myer in nearby Virginia. In
addition there would be an ad-
ministrative center at the old
Boiling base when it is aban-
doned.
Anacostia's value is estimated
at $18,260.000. The Navy has
been reticent about plans there.
Senator Beall said today that
he could find mo definite plans"
as to the use of the abandoned
bases, but that the two services
would be out in 1862 or 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

the court to require presenta-
ton Of an indignation plan by
October /. B. D. Murphy, at
torney for the Board of Educa-
ton, submitted the city's OBJ
lection to offering a plan Tues
day.
Judge Hooper's original Or
der for desegregating Atlanta
schools, issued some time ago,
indicated he would not call for
Negroes and whites to attend
the same schools pext septem-
Der.
Gov. Ernest Vandiver's only
comment was that he has
called a meeting of attorneys
to discuss recent developments,
Present State law provides
for the closing Of any schools
ordered to integrate.
The deSegregation plan, the
order said, may be contingent
upon the enactment of statutes
permitting such plan to be put
into operation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
McEIroy Named
UGF Chairman
For Government

President Eisenhower today
announced the appointment OF
Secretary of Defense McElroy
as chairman OF the Govern
ment Unit for the 1869 United
Givers Fund campaign.
II know his fellow workers
in Government will want to
join in making this campaign
an outstanding success" the
President said in a memoran-
dun to the heads of all ex-
ecutive departments and agen-
cies.
He noted that the UGF Of
the National Capital Area will
conduct its fourth annual cam
paign this fall, seeking support
for nearly $50 local and ma
tional agencies which provide
health and welfare services to
the people of Washington and
nearby Maryland and Virginia.
The President said the volun-
tary health, welfare character
building agencies involved
contribute much to the
strength Of our community"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09


method for achieving such de-
segregation with all deliberate
speed"
It enjoined the defendants
from enforcing and pursuing
racial segregation in operation
of the schools. 1t said the de-
PENDANTS will be allowed a rea-
sonable period Of time to COM
ply fully with the order and
bring about a transition Ito a
school system not operated on
the basis of race"
The order is not a final judy
ment and the court retained
jurisdiction for the purpose of
entering any further order for
granting such further relief as
may be necessary to bring
about compliance with this de-
cree"
Judge Hooper's order said
that after the filing of the plan
with the court a further hear
ing will be held.
Negro attorneys had asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

women tomorrow through Sum
day at the Washington Retreat
House, 1000 Hardwood road
NE. This will be one of
several general retreats for
women to be held this summer
at the retreat house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
Retreat for Women

The Right Rev. Msgr. Louis
F. Miltenberger, pastor of st.
Dominic's Catholic Church, will
be retreat master for a spiritual
retreat for Washington area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
Tuna Fish Sent Here

HALIFAX.-A major part of
the Nova Scotia tuna fish catch
is marketed in the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
Atlanta DeodIine Set
On Plan to Mix Schools

ATLANTA Ga. July (AP)-Federal Judge Frank Hooper
today the Atlanta Board of Education to submit school
desegregation plan by December l.
The judges order said the plan should provide for
prompt and reasonable desegegaon Of the public
Of Atlanta and SYSTEMATIC and effective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
District Soldier
Killed in Auto
Crash in Germany

Robert David Pair, rs, an
Army specialist fourth class and
the son of Mrs. Beulah Pair,
1927 Ingraham street NV, was
killed in an automobile accident
Sunday in Germany.
Specialist Pair, stationed with
the LIST Battle Group, 2lst In
fantry Division. near Munich,
was killed when the civilian car
in which he was a passenger
went off the road while going
around a curve.
Born in Hopewell, Va, he
came to Washington with his
family 10 years ago. He attended
Roosevelt High School briefly
before taking a job as mesSen-
ger for the Washington Times
Herald. He Joined the Army in
1855.
Besides his mother. he leaves
a German bride. Helen, who is
accompanying the body to
Washington.
He also leaves a father, Wes-
ley Pair, Of Tucson, Ariz.; three
sisters, Mrs. Raymond Saunders
Of Newport News, Va, Mrs. Ed
ward A. Joseph of Miami Beach
and Mrs. George Mills of Frank
lin. w. Va; and two brothers,
Wesley Pair, jr.. Of Newport
News and Richard Pair, q West
Coast oil worker.
Funeral arrangements will be
be made by the Deal funeral
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Arthur F. Adams,
Ex-GSA EmpIoye

Arthur r. Adams. So, a re-
tired General Services Admin
istration employe. died yester-
day in his summer home at
Pennington, Me-. after a heart
attack.
Mr.. Adams, who lived ct TT
Timber Branch drive, Alex
andria. had been a supply as
sistant for the Public Building
Services property and equip
ment section until his retire.
ment last May.
At one time, he had been
active in the Alexandria Boy
Scouts. serving as a neighbor-
hood commissioner and on the
Alexandria Boy Scout Council.
His wife, Priscilla, also was
well known for her work with
teen-agers. She was a Girl
Scout and YWCA leader.
Besides his wife. Mr.. Adams
leaves two sons, Derek Adams
OF Manassas, Va, and Arthur,
jr., stationed at Fort Belvoir.
Services and burial will be
tomorrow in Pennington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
otsReported
Inside China

TAIPEI, Sept. % (AP).-Two
anti Communist riots on the
China mainland were reported
today by the official Chinese
Nationalist Central News Agen-
cy. Five peasants were reported
killed and six wounded.
The agency, which claimed
its information came from un-
derground sources, gave these
details:
The first riot took place on
June 20 at Tsingkiang, q Flu
ken province town 30 miles
north Of Quemoy, after an
overseas Chinese who de-
manded withdrawal of his
money from a bank was beaten
into Inconsistencies.
A crowd gathered outside the
bank to demonstrate against
the incident. More than 200
of them were arrested by
troops.
Six of the demonstrators
were branded anti-revolution-
aries and were executed the
next day. The others were held
in custody.
The second riot took place
July 6 at lining. is miles north
west Of Kwelin, capital of
Kwangsi province.
1t was touched OF when
militiamen tried to force COM
mune peasants striking for
better food to go back to work.
The angered peasants, using
anything they could for
weapons. attacked the militia
men, who opened fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
President Likes Plan
For Economic Guidance

President Eisenhower well
coined a suggestion today that
the Government provide more
information to help American
business play a more effective
role in meeting the Commu-
mist econ mic offensive
throughout the world.
The suggestion was made to
the President by Erwin D. Can
ham, editor of the Christian
Science Monitor and president
of the United States Chamber
of Commerce. and Arch N.
Booth, executive vice president
of the chamber.
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty said Mr.. Eli
senhower thought very well
of" the proposal and asked Don
Paarlberg, his personal eco
nomic adviser, to follow
through on it and arrange ad-
ditional meetings between Mr..
Canham and Mr.. Booth and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

alleged that NBC and RCA had
forced Westinghouse to make
the swap by threatening with
drawal of its NBC network
affiliation in Philadelphia and
elsewhere. =
Replaced in Market
In the antitrust complaint.
the Government said the sta
ton exchanged enabled RCA
to replace the Westinghouse
name-its competitor in pro-
duction of radios. TV receivers.
monographs, washers. dryers
and refrigerators-with that
of RCA in the important Phila-
delphia market.
The consent judgment re-
quires disposal of the stations
by December 81, 1862, and for
bids NBC and RCA from &C.
quiring ownership in any other
Philadelphia TV station for
10 years, and in a radio sta
ton for five years.
NBC said it would continue
present operation of its Phila-
delphia outlets and, after dis
posal. would purchase stations
in other markets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
CONSTRUCTION
Much Highway Work
Underway in Arec

and John Hanson highway-no
detour necessary. To be COM
pleted by July, 1860. .st
Forestville Decentralization
between old Route 4 and new
Route 4. Traffic using old For
estville road, no detour neces-
sary.
Brinkley Road = Six-tenths
Of a mile from Allentown road
to Temple Hills road-widen-
ing. alignment and grade cor
rection; traffic slowed, to be
paved by october is. -
Temple Hills Roads, miles
from Allentown road to Piss
Getaway road-widening. align
ment and grade correction;
traffic slowed. to be completed
by October Is. n
Steed Roads miles from
Allentown road to Piscataway
road-widening. alignment and
grade correction; traffic slowed,
to have gravel surface by Oc-
tober l with paving scheduled
next year.
Seat Pleasant Bridge-Span
on F street at town line. near
George Palmer highway-traf-
nc slowed with gravel sur
face to be completed by Mo-
vember /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

the Commerce Department
and other agencies.
Mr.. Canham said the Cham
Der Of Commerce would be glad
to serve as a channel for pro-
viding American business lead
ers with pertinent factual in
formation the Government may
have that would provide guild
ance for private business de-
cisions in the foreign field,
"All we are trying to do"
Mr.. Canham said, lis to enable
American business. leadership
to be more effective in the ire
mendous economic conflict in
which we find ourselves"
One of the things needed by
interested business leaders. he
added, is more factual informa-
ton. He suggested that such
information would help make
clear when it is or is not in the
national interest to make q
particular business deal abroad,
for example. -