davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-22
Attacks On NAACP

The NAACP has six pending which
In effect asks the Court to protect
atoy state legislation These Alabama Arkansas
Florida and Georgia In officials are irving to get
hold of Association membership lists.
State law enforcement officials
can be used to browbeat and nmdae
Behnd the laws lies the southern belief that
hamsung the fight for civil DELAYED at worst o de-
feated at best
1t Is true that the Association only organization presently
active on large scale in trying implement the decisions in the
school and other civil rights for the NAACP would
be a blow to civil rights
Inc states also Know that even their cripple
the NAACP fall the lawsuits will
ag part OF the Associations time energy money in its
detene every dollar spent to defend its btraced
from the money the NAACP could irving to
secure the rights Of Negroes.
We can't keep the states from passing of legislation under
attack nor can we keep from subctng NAACP long and
costly litigation What all to double our contributions
to the NCP to help provide money that needed to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-22
The Elks Are Coming

The Eks coming! The Brother Bills and Daughters
from eight Middle Western States converting in nneapo-
lis June % through July for the 3rd annual convention of
the Middlewestern States Association.
Ames Lodge and Minnehaha Temple and their various
auxaes have been busy for several months arranging plans
for the meeting which should bring visitors estimated $500
to Minnesota.
1t is not too early say glad they coming
Minnesota The last time the Eks here they greeted
with and enjoyed the best convention the group had had
before We hope the Eks with the cooperation of other citizens
individuals and businesses will help the coming convention be
the biggest yet
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-22

launched into a more or less Serl-
Gus discussion about economics,
how business is run and all the
other related matters that to a
youngster seem so mystifying.
What precipitated all this dis
cussion was a claim by the United
Steelworkers Union that its mem
bers are not as well off as US.
Steel and apparently a large num-
Der of other citizens believe them
to be.
In the current steel negotia-
tons the important point the I'M
ion makes (Which seems to be
ignored by many newspaper edi-
tors, for reasons that I will not
go into) is that while wages have
gone up in the industry, profits
have so far outdistanced them
that you can hardly mention the
two items in the same breath.
The explanation by the union,
and have not seen it refuted, is
that fewer men are making more
STEEL. Result: total labor costs
have remained almost the same
from 1852 to 1858. The unions
economists say that of each sales
dollar" labor costs the companies
42.1 cents in 1852 and only 42.s
cents in 1858.
On the other hand met profile"
have gone up 100 per cent. The
company's own reports reveal a
profit of $143, 67s,74O in 1852 and
profit of 1901, 55S, 231 in 1858.
(And the latter was a recession"
year,
HOW IS IT DONE?-I am well
aware that many public officials
are now urging the union to go
slow and take it easy on wage
demands because any substantial
increase now will send up the cost
Of steel and contribute further to
the fires Of initiation. This will I'M
doubtedly be the case unless the
government is prepared to impose
some restraints on the industry
And, as I read the record, it is
the industry (far more than the
union) which needs restraining.
We would not be caught up in
this inflationary spiral, I believe,
If during the Eisenhower years
the President had ever urged the
steel industry to control its desire
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-22
Better THOUGHT IMAGES

(Journal Standard FreepOrt, MI
favore method Of statesmen of ideas
which they want to sell with something presumed be
Similarly, when sellers ideas something
seek to identify 1t with repulsve thought image.
For example the extremist segregation
Negro with ignorance immortality miscegenaon
way promoting LEGITIMACY, irresponsbnty
Before the office desk lies
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-22

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-22
American Legion Coming In August

The American Legion convention is coming Minneapolis
in August AS big conventions which either of the
Twin Cities, it will actually be Twin City wide in scope
The Legion still has the largest number of Negro
in its ranks and would have many except for its
continued liberation of its barring affiliate 40 g.
Those Negro Legonars who have stuck with the organza-
ton becoming aculae with the years. and there
signs that later the Objectionable conditions which
keep many Negro the order will be ameoraed
The Twin City Negro posts and those mixed memberships
fine groups of and have participated many
community life with credit We will forget that in the early
days of the campaign for state FEPC the Minnesota Legion
record in favor of FEPC something that unheard
of Legion circles in any other the Union Legion
aires in Minnesota white black generally fine group
citizens -
The Legion convention will bring many people from every
part of the nation the Twin Cities and hope all
have best behaviour and best hospitality
who are Legion comrades.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-22
The People Have A Right To Know

The Minneapolis NACP has all candidates for mayor
and alderman simple questionable what their attitude is
open Occupancy To this hour pm Tuesday have had
report the number of replies received by the NAACP
We would advise those voters who interested in city
ordinance halt discrimination in the buying and selling
homes and the rental of apartments and homes watch for replies
from the various candidates.
The people of Minneapolis have right to know how a
candidate stands any public issue and this includes Open
Occupancy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-22
Market Eacts OF Life

Haians suffer
cenves Haans need shoes but cheap
at least cheaper product be had from Japan S. Haitian
peasant who buy pairs
double his previous incentive to and spendfor
Sewing machne3 purchased by
from the US at $500 to $500 each Japan produce cheaper
adequate $50 price
cheaper clothes in Haagain
and spend-Lester Granger in story o trip to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-22

for exorbitant profits.
David J. Mcdonald, the Steel
workers president, sums up the
profit picture this way:
How does the steel industry do
it ?" By consistently raising prices
all out of proportion to the wage
increases granted to the Steel
workers. Here is the record. Since
1916 for every dollar of wage in
crease the steel industry has boost
ed prices 49,"
COMM SENSE ABOUT
HOUSING - For a Country that
prides itself on listening to new
ideas I sometimes get the feeling
that man must stand on his head
on the Capitol steps to get a real
ly important story into the news
papers. Such was the case with
recent testimony by Charles Abb
rams, the housing expert who ap-
peared before the Sparkman COM
mittee.
Abrams said the federal housing
credit program, as now constitut-
ed, is working largely for the
benefit of banks, mortgage lend
ers and the higher income famil-
les" Abrams, not only was former
New York State Rent Administra-
tor, but he is also a very wealthy
man who made a sizeable portion
of his fortune in real estate. He
knows where Of he speaks, but
from the scant attention he got
in the press you would never have
known he was here.
The only way poor people can
get to be home-owners Is for gov
eminent help at least partially
equal to that given via subsidies
to the bankers. A family with an
income Of $4,272 could afford a
$12, 900 mortgage If interest rates
were cut to go and amortization
ran for 35 years. It's the only way
impoverished minorities e. &. Puer-
to Ricans and Negroes can ever
achieve home ownership.
Instead, Abrams said, we've got
socialism for the rich and private
enterprise for the poor"
Copyright, 1859, Robert G.
Spivack).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-22
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
By ROBERT G. SPTVAcK

Washington.-THE STEEL Observation-Disclosures and
nquisitve children sometimes force think
he inclined to let things slide and take things easy What
ogopoly Dad9' my yearold daughter insisted know
ing It's small group of companies explained Gin control
of major industry that supposedly competitive but
fact, just step removed from being a monopoly
She then forced explain what monopoly is and we
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-12-17

Editors note: Letters to the
Editor must be signed by the
writer, and must include his or
her address. Unsigned letters will
not be printed)
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-12-17
The Magic Touch
Of Christmas
My Dear Countrymen:


the
spirit frendness peoples hearts
baming goodwill which the angels that
nigh overt the hills
through these columns greetings for most
joyous about quaint cee
the world
the cock at dawn December
Philippine with the feast
o. Three Kings" January g.
thought
folks home. write while
o
greater cleansing influence family
Christmas let forget hatred petty
goodwill for better understanding good faith in mankind
bless ALL
-SOFRONIO V. ABRERA
of Philippines
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-12-17
Tranquil Hours
Poetry is emotion reeoeeied in tranquility"
Time and Eternity

The seconds tick and the seconds have been ticking
the mirror of the years you look at furoWed face
and greying hair;
Time is nothing: the wash and of mood and events
yesterdays.
Here you stand before the door OF death that opens
into eternity.
Lies sands are rum the hour near the road end
the journey is the doing IS done.
All your hands have held is gone; you clutch your
face and with expectation, regret, loneliness
Gay ripping of time have washed over leaving
only the memory of sounds, feelings thoughts.
(Mysterious life uncertain searching in the darkness
. with barely flicker to walk by)
Here you stand alone and naked comoreSS all the love
and joy of days have vanished.
Then forsee and carry eternity in your mind as the
seconds still tick and be blinded by the
SwirIing sunlight of this life;
All washes over and nothing is left but eternity.
Joseph McMurray
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-12-17
Comments On
COEVAL LIFE
BY Victoria A. Velasco

The shouting is so loud the
meaning is drowned or misunder-
stood. You may not know it, but,
as Emerson says, what you are is
so loud, 1 cannot hear what you
say.
Man is gullible and sometimes
swallows hook, line and sinker
what the imposter, the faker, the
fraud, the four-flusher can offer.
The latter thinks he is great, and
the former becomes a silly and
pitiful specimen of humanity in
his stupid acceptance of the gilded
lily.
We like display and fanfare.
We try hard to find excuses to
show off, and in this we some
times become ridiculous and out
of place. The ignia which
should be sparingly displayed, the
uniform and the regalia which be-
long to certain circles and stated
time are resurrected from their
notify closets and displayed to in
flate our ego and swell our self
esteem. We love to bask in the
glory of yesterday.
We should not glorify the bluff
fer and the cheat. We should not
lend dignity to stupidity nor rec
ognition to stark inefficiency.
When the blind leads the blind,
good night! You know what is
bound to happen.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-12-17
ale b
Editor

N0lLO1s
Filipino Forum
Being a visitor at the War
Brides annual Christmas party for
children given at the Atlantic
Street Center, Dec. IS, noted the
great need Seattle has for a recre-
ational center for our Filipino and
Filipino-American children.
We have heard the pros and
cons from the older generation;
now, let the younger generation
give their side of the story.
They need a recreational CEN
Ter large enough to hold teen-age
activities, children's program S,
club meetings, and where there is
space and room enough for all
Teen-agers, whoever and wher-
ever you are, let's flood your Teen
Editor with letters containing your
ideas of this subject
Let's call this, "A Meeting Place
for All" drive
Let's go, Teens; let's make it
bip
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-12-17

FOR SALE - Mayor Cigar Store,
good location, Call MA. 2-9332.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-12-17

GOOD SELECTION in Homes and
Investment Properties on Beac-
on Hill and Rainier Valley. IN
TERNATIONAL REALTY CO.
Tel MA 3-2303.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-12-17
Want

SAMMY'S TAILORS-Suite made
to order. Alterations. 600 Jack
son Street.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-12-17
A GRANDMA WHO
UNDERSTANDS

P.S.-Address your letter to the
Teen Editor, 708 Adams St, Sc
attic 8, Wash.
Arizona tribune., 1959-04-10
Detroit Police
Cars Integrated

DETROIT--The Detroit Police
Department integrated white and
Negro patrolmen in scout cars in
eight precincts.
Rank and file policemen ap-
peared to accept the integration
program without recurrence OF
protests that accompanied its
start
A three-day citywide showdown
in writing traffic tickets was
staged after the first precinct
was integrated March !.
Police Supt Louis ]. Berg In
extending the program, told Of
ficers "Any indication of lack
of good faith performance will
be dealt with severely"
Arizona tribune., 1959-04-10
Church SITS
Attract Listeners

House of Jacob weekly radio
broadcasts Sunday mornings $3.50
to 1890 have become favorite
shows for those enjoying spiri-
tual messages and music.
Bishop Joel E. Yonker ack-
nowledges many messages of ap-
probation and congratulations
for the program which he has
received in recent weeks. Some
listeners have given financial
support to keep the programs on
the air. A broadcast fund has
been established.
Elder F. N. Dryer, pastor. an
nounces a member ship drive and
welcomes everyone to worship at
36th Street, one block from East
Broadway.
Arizona tribune., 1959-04-10
WESTSDE NOTES

Lone Star Baptist Church host
ed 60 children at an Easter egg
hunt
Mrs. Belzona Holmes fell In
the First National Bank and she
was hospitalized for eight days
at Good Samaritan, and now is
confined in her home, 1927 West
Grant Street,
Others on the sick list are:
Mesdames Susie Green, 1927 W.
Tonto; Essie Stephens. 1928 W.
Sherman, and Hattie Jackson,
1872 w. Mohave.
Arizona tribune., 1959-04-10
Johnson REPLACES ROBINSON ON PARK BOARD
Mans Body
Identified

A mans body was found Mar.
Fl, two miles north of Selig-
man, at tn foot of rock ridge.
Coconino Sheriff Cecil Richard
son established positive identi-
fication through the fingerprint
check. The body was identified
as Climuel D. Hall former
Phoenician
MIR. Hall is believed to have be-
come lost during a snowstorm in
February, and died of exposure.
MIR. Hall was born in Idabel
Oklahoma, March Is 1917. He
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hall
His survivors include: Mrs.
Sarah Hall, mother; Mrs. Dor
othy Turner sister; Rev C.N.
Hall brother of Phoenix; Odes-
sa Rochon sister Phoenix: Gra-
die Hall, brother Philadelphia.
Pa Henry Hall brother Los
Angeles: nine nieces and two
nephews
Interment was at Williams.
Arizona.
Arizona tribune., 1959-04-10

II, Johnson attended Northwest
ern Univer sity.
He Is a member of the Phoe-
nix Chamber of Commerce. the
NAACP, Life Underwriters
Training Council. General Agents
and Managers Assn, Central
Assn. of Life Underwriters,
Whittier PTA and the North Phoe-
nix High School Boosters Club.
MIR. Johnson and his wife. Mar
ilyn, have three children.
Arizona tribune., 1959-04-10

general; N. Vanarom. superin-
tendent; V. Iamchote, vocation
al education secretary; (back
row A. C. Aldridge, principal
Bethune School and Dr.. Edwin
Trethaway. advisor to the high
ranking visitors. and member of
the u. S. Education Division, In
Arizona tribune., 1959-04-10
Crash Injuries Seven

Seven persons were injured, at
least three seriously, in a two
car collision at oath Street and
Roeser Road.
Sheriff's Deputy Waite Blake,
who investigated the collision,
said Fora Foley, Jr., S, Of
Chandler. a son of the prize
fighter, was a passenger in one
car. The boy was not hurt seri-
ously.
The collision involved cars
driven by Johnny Brown, II, Of
4S45 s. 25th st., and Joe D. Woods,
80, Of 464 S. Colorado, Chandler,
the deputy said.
Listed as seriously injured were
Brown, and two passengers, John.
ny Johnson, Is, and Miriam John
son, IA, 3l05 E. Mobile
Others hurt were Winona Woods,
81, Chester Woods, 7, and Wayne
Woods, 4, all Of Chandler.
Arizona tribune., 1959-04-10
SHE'S A SMARTY

Jacqueline Jackie" Smith the
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. J.Ford
Smith, 2l4l E. Broadway earned
a grade average and was named
to the honor roll at South Noun
tain High School.
Arizona tribune., 1959-04-10
CONGRATULATIONS

MR.. and MRS. S. l.. CARR ad-
opted a lovely five months old
girl. S. L. has made a dozen
photographs already. Jean Is
busy testing canned baby foods.
Arizona tribune., 1959-04-10

MIR Johnson a former resi-
dent of Chicago came to Phoe-
nix in 1857 and he had served
as district manager for Cold
en- State before leaving the city.
An energetic person MIR. john
son has established a second
agency office in Tucson, and
is presently completing plans
for one in Flagstaff. He has
more than a dozen persons on
his staff
An army veteran of World War
Arizona tribune., 1959-04-10

ternational Cooperation Admin
iStration.
These Thailand educators are
visiting the United States from
Feb. to August | to survey the
general education patterns of our
country.
Arizona tribune., 1959-04-10

JOSEPH N. JOHNSON, 1427 E. Coronado,
manager and general agent for the
Golden State Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
was named to the City Parks Board, sac
ceeding WA. Robins on for d-5-year term
Arizona tribune., 1959-04-10

.xyxy 'xEusovd
.spra ro4 rdso
.ou-ssAruo1v e4e4s
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-11
Orphans Need
Pain Produce

q CarsNwill be loaded on Tues
Gay, Wednesday, and Thursday
(Nov. 1919 in Conway, Home
wood. Adrian, Norris, Tabor City
and Nichols.
Also needed by the orphans
are all sizes of new and used
clean laundered clothing
Donors of the badly needed
cSoh are requested to bring it
to the respective towns in bags
and those bringing sweet pota-
toes are asked to put them either
in crates or baskets.
The Associational committee
has set as its goal one million
pounds Of produce and livestock
feed.
Persons who wish to assist the
Home, but who are unable to
carry the items to towns noted
on November 1919, may turn
it over to the proper channels in
Conway, Nov. 20.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-11
ROAD HEARING
SET THURSDAY

Citizens who live in Columbus
and Robson Counties will have
an opportunity to present road
ret4ests, petitions and problems
to Sixth Division highway per-
sonnet at public meeting here
on Thursday, November 10. An
nouncement of the hearing was
made today by Division Engin-
eer ]. w. Spruill, who is in
charge of the hearing.
City and county ofiicills. IL
long with the general public
are invited to attend the meet
in2if they have road problems
which they feel shoul, recciv,
attention.
The hearing will begin at
A. M. on Thursday, November
10, at the Columbus County
Courthouse in Whiteville.
The Sixth Highway Division
conducts regular monthly public
hearings for the purpose of hear
ing requests and explaining the
road program to interested siH-
ze.s
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-11
Red Devils Lose
To Flown, $50

ELI&ABETHTOWN - Tabor
City's Red Devils bowed to the
Elizabethtown Yellow Jackets
here. Friday night, in a 1920
thriller which closed the season
for both clubs.
Henry Neil Wright scored all
three Of the Tabor City tbs on
runs Of l, and yards to close
his Devil grid career in a blaze
of glory. Guard Laverne Ward
and Tackle Joel Hedgecoe, also
seniors, starred on defense, a.
long with Halfback Leon Ed
ward Fonvielle, a soph. Another
TIC soph., Boyd Lee. recovered
two fumbles.
Quarterback Eddie Smith of
the winners scored once on a q
yard run and passed so to Mar
vim Tatum for another I'd.
Walter Billiard raced So yards
and Fullback Dick Porter inter-
cepted a &c pass and ran so
for other Flown tallies.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-11
County HID Clubs
Program Set
Thurs. Nov. II

Final plans are being made
for Columbus County Home
Demonstration Program to be
held at Hallsboro High School
Thursday. November IL. at 7:3O
pm.
Mrs. J. c. Batten of the White
Marsh Community will be in
charge. Highlight of the meet
ing will be a report on this
years activities given in skit
form by Mrs. A. II. Sessions.
Mrs. Eugene Smith, Mrs. Clar-
ence Thompson, and Mrs. Dale
Wright.
The most outstanding club of
the year will receive a trophy
and the Home Demonstration
Club Member Of the Year will
be announced. Exhibits of this
years work will be set up in the
gymnasium and the public is
cordially invited to attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-11
School Break-In
Nets z Arrests

A young Chadbourn Indian,
tried earlier in his career as a
habitual offender for attempting
to burn down his neighborhood
school house, allegedly returned
to the scene of arson last week.
but this time with the purpose
of larceny.
Monroe Higgins, II, after a
report by Chadbourn police, was
arrested last Tuesday and cited
for breaking and entering Chad
bourn Indian School and for
stealing cash, candy and a guam
tity Of milk. An accomplice, de-
scribed as the lookout" was
also taken while a third party
got away, the officers reported.
The lookout" was not identi-
fled by Deputy Sheriffs Spurg-
con Mobiles and Auty Goodwin
who investigated the break in.
Higgins appeared before Juv-
emile Judge Lee J. Greer several
years ago to answer to the arson
charge and was afterwards plac-
ed on probation. Later involved
in an illegal entry success in
Chadbourn, Judge Greer sent
snced him to a reform school
term.
After his return from the
school several months ago he
was brought into Juvenile court
for breaking into and entering
a farm home; and on another
occasion for breaking into 9
rive in theatre concession
stand.
Now that he Is II, he must
appear before Recorders judg.
for a trial which has been Sc,
.or Novsmb9 q, AD