davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09

The tempo of the
being accelerated the opening Representa-
tves 1t fight that legislative ledger of
the Congress
The liberals major objective
grip on the Rules Committee which important Iegisla-
ton The anticipated strategy parliamentary rules
for the House This Congress
early in January
Should their strategy succeed the liberals
the way the stumbling block wide legislation
fields as social welfare, civil rights and labor
This contest be just developing
Senate battle changes end
fbuer This play prevent
actment of civil rights bills against the whole
social welfare legislation.
The liberals in the House win their
fight without the Speaker belief
current that Mr. Raybun rather overly hostile to
rules changes his past attitude guide
the outlook indeed not to induce optimism Speaker
turned a deaf ear to such proposals the past.
Developments the adjourned
ust have altered the political landscape
turns have given the liberal bloc
Raybum has the political savvy epued have he will follow
the trend Of the
The Senate liberals either They must
reckon with the mounting popularity prestige
Lyndon Jonsonwho their majority Johnson though NOT
neble Raybun compromises means of setting
major differences.
There is doubt that he will appease Senate liberals
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09


ny well pleased by Pasterna prize winning
Zhivago reading
forced
the Nobel Prize for the best piece Of literature auored the
year
Pasternak a pen
people exchanging govern
the ruthless often
1t not pretty book but it is well written in prose which re-
poet prose
pages pages
Y zhivago the books principal character which are themselves
price those who enjoy poetry.
confined house New
Dav we probably would not have found time to read Or zivag
writing of American fiction
our taste for leisurey writing of the Pasenak type
Christmas Cards Continued bout with a
cha the first many gave
further opportunity enjoy the Christmas cards of which
last week
Airing family
cat Meegn adorned the handsome card which read Back Again
YOU
Mrs Airing subscriber
our rappng Of President Ike The Arngs wonderful family!
handsome photograph of Governor and
was the Christmas greeting signed Marie and AVern Hartman
Another from New from
which read Christmas wonderous remembering
friendships we cherish and to send wishes that old but
The Armin Voerts lighted
early light Christmas offering
of Diane Pallet and Sue Warburon of the
relations
Mrs J. Bacoa of Benedict Colleges pictured
Cemetery
Pawtucket r.
valdimar Bonson and his wife Gudn were
pictured of five fine children with the
most intriguing Iceandic They Valdmar
Maja and Kristin.
Beautifully and quietly symbolic live
the Ruth and Eugene Gould greeting Three
principal cooIs Of todays
Dial the hanuse and favoe Upper party gvers
turned the entertaining duties fat jolly
of her greetings Santa beat tiny
gay decorated gazed enjoyment religious
Mary and Jose at the Christ child greeting
Veronica and Charles
There pretty Mary family;
thoughtful courty Presiding Elder Pryor every
ian gentleman Carl somekawa sister Dorothy Myrtle
Sara and Val Washington Sidney Saters Maxine
Campbell Virginia
Peace inscription on
simple cover Of the Governor Ore Freeman family
was sngy beautiful color photograph family
Ore Mike wife Jane and daughter background
oil painting Four beaut-
fully engraved bells adorned greeting
apered candles lighted holiday greeting
the Dr.
We've kept cards with photos children
thru the This revealed
the treat the girls pictured on an
attractive card Earlier infants come
to mind PrscaIa
| Prudence
most novel card from Connie
Chris and Nick special delivery letters
from the Coopers!
Continued On Page 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09
What's Ozzie CowIes Story

We are well enough informed close enough to the
athletic situation the University Of Minnesota TO take sides
in the controversy between the M' Club and the
school represented by President Morrill, the football stua
ton.
Our impression been that Ike Armstrong has been
sincere Woodworking athletic director who has worked within
the boundaries of framework erected by administration policy
Murray Warmath the head football coach who would al
naturally be suspect because of his Mississippi back
ground has demonstrated what souheer relieved of the
pressure Of having uphold the pattern of racial segregation
and "whte supremacy do He has worked hard to
courage keep Negro candidates his squad If he has all
the faults his critics say he has testify that keeping his
teams "liywhite' is Of them.
This not true ozze Cowles the Universtys basketball
coach varsity throughout his here have either
by design accident been awhe Despite the fact that Twin
City high schools other schools in Minnesota have produced
Negro lads who have acity Not far
we can ascertain Cowes his assistants attempted se"
any Of these boys Minnesota school where they might
reach athletic heights
Because Of this the general feeling in both the Negro
muny Minnesota whole has been that "Cowles won't
play Negro" We have way of knowing whether this is
actually true do know have played and there
record Of Cowes having been interested in having
Of the outstanding Negro prep school players enroll Min
nesota.
All Of this grows Ridiculous Big Ten team after
loaded with Negro talent here play high point
Of how ridiculous ywhe" program be occurred when
the Oklahoma University squad here to play with of
it's top players Negro Oklahoma has just been ntegrated
The spectacle southern school being decenty demo
cratic than Minnesota any and especially in athletics is
dsquetng all lovers Of Mnnesotas University and its ropu
tation
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09

newspaper strike which New York once
brought the American people the ndsPnsab
Of the printed page,
the teevison and radio stations which
seppedup program York s
cd their They missed thm They lost without hem'
Business the suffered because OF the lack of
in which advertise Not only did the people reading the
but they the department speciality shops heaters
and other businesses which what they have to sell
through the newspapers
When TV the II freely predicted that
much quicker than the that would take the
field But not sol Radio stu going strong and the
here to stay,
People they
frequent hearing
they like to turn to their for vercatou Qualification and
details often
part doesn't understand what he
Then road at the readers convenience
The the the half
quarter hour to find out what going
We known all along that the would be
planted radio anything that might invented
within the decades beyond predict
strike Workers realize
granted
that than something while
the time while riding the subway-kC. Cali
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09
Think You Had Troubles During The Christmas
HoIiduYs Heor ThisI

Redwood City Calf ANPlIf you get
ting ready for the Christmas holidays
Mrs Phyllis Wagners troubles began
stuck in the mud Then
toys away her three
children.
Later cooking dinner her kitchen caught damaging Grapes
paint excitement knocked over
bedside lamp and suffered deep his
When Christmas children eagerly opened
toys. Here's what they found
electric pepper a cord a arrow
set didn't have
She bought herself present pot
der the tree It left in the store,
While serving dinner she became i'll and
ally she got the dishes cleaned and
bed The bedroom doork knob came off in her hand
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09
South Long WGy From Presidency

Governor OF Arkansas down
visit the other weekend make speech Houston 1t is reported
that he met and greeted by quite mob Of people bearing
signs that read; "Faubus President"
No one his right mind likely to take this suggestion seriously
But does involve the South situation that ought
e II has been time southener SUCH
office OF President OF the United States The South
burns IN the breasts southners
Washington ID. C.
However strong that hope be long time before
South win be able TO send Of ts the White
ngton Il continues 10 lot
people Of this area profAne that hope with suggestions that
markedly unfit and clearly disqualified public
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09
AtIantu Ministers In Strong stund

In Atlanta Manifesto 81 cegymen Of Geoga capital
declared themselves the side Of Indignation They
obey the governing
Indignation preserve the public school system
The ministers representing l6 denominations stated that
opposed property
conducted Little
seggaons who would rather the
public teach white children
II classrooms
Religious leaders spoken boldly before
the evil practices
strong the chuchmen
often
good right Perhaps
speak and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09
Cont Halt lnfegrufion

At Southern Raymond Gary Of Oklahoma has
publicly admitted Indignation be halted talks
made various the South including recently Macon
Dallas Christian
principles eudces he has said contrary to the win Of Cod
And he h being heard and Spplaudedl
Whether this youthful be adequate andote e
the Arkansas bberouser introduced another
pleasant word in AmecRnese be He himself
pointed out that Oklahoma which nowadays doesn't TO be
Southern" example when persons
places begin working toward change rather than attempting
prevent any change We reply with a resounding Amen"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09

be felt the places where public policy
Just recently the bishops the Catholic the bishops
the Methodist morally
called support
decision outaing only
is he aw Is morally right
Both Catholics the Methodsts pacced
within their organizations long many
years
before the 1854 decision Supreme tt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09
Page q St Paul RECORDER, Friday January 3, 1859

by offering may surface image
positive change reality nothing than empty
House the Senate have what
through
produce
They detectives they
they fight ha enough.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09

E, Faubus for that high and noble office
the public policy Of the South that
II formulated by generally declares the win Of houghess and
South into politics and seek
notion Of public
themselves in office by appealing to the
time before of the
lowed 70 continue
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09

thought wish self
empty judgement Africa
stepped industrial production with increased
productivity economy seustaining
Africa will
Negro people
the Pan African movement-ChcagO Defender
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09

OF q SUR Is 10 underState the reaC-
ton on Capitol Hill.
Lippmann's column appeared on
Christmas Day, while the New
York newspapers were still on
strike, SO editorial comment was
slight, II virtually nonresident. In
his column Lippmann addressed
himself principally to what he des-
crlbed as "the material being cir
culated by Senator Douglas -.
He had read II carefully, Lipp-
mann wrote, and Il have come to
think that he has not dealth with
the real issue"
What is the real issue? As
Lippmann sees Il:
The real question is what are
you to do with a minority which is
not open to being converted by a
debate. Under what conditions
should you override it,"
When Lppmann speaks OF min
critics" he is, Of course. referring
to the Southern extremists in the
Senate, not to Negroes, who also
happen to be a minority whose
rights are constantly being over
ridden.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT c. sPIVAck

Washngon-THE NN-DOUGLAS DEBATE -
Walter lppmann stepped down from Olympus recently
part in earthly argument the question of whether the
u Senate should amend Rule D end the buser To say
that Lppmann injection of himself into the debate and to
find him the side of the Southern senators something
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09

Would ending the nnbustsr dcs-
troy the rights Of south ern
whites?
/ Douglas discusses this point ex-
tensively. He notes: the
smaller states and southern states
already have the buiit-in protee-
ton in the Senate Of having 2
Senators for each state, regard
less Of population. Thus the "a
smaller states with less than 20
= Of our population can block
action by the "a states with over
so per cent Of our population =. "
And he recalls that "the opera
ton Of the seniority system gives
those states a heavy pre-
ponderanoe Of the powerful con-
greSsional committee chairman
ships
Surely" Douglas argues "the
foregoing factors confer enough
power on the Representatives Of a
minority even under majority rule
in the Senate, without giving 70
IS Senators the right to block &C
ton by IS, as the present rule
does"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09

Lppmann and Douglas have
pretty clearly delineated the op-
posing arguments, but their ex-
change does not close the great
debate, on the contrary u Is Just
the beginning OF a nberal-con-
sentative struggle Of epic proper
tons
Copyright, 1855. Robert c.
SpivRckD
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09

Lippmann, who has sometimes
criticized President Eisenhower
and other administration figures
for their relaxed views on world
affairs, then seems to advocate a
much slower approach on civil
rights than even some in the gov
eminent have taken.
He writes:
The substantial question is
whether the indisputable rights Of
Negroes can be achieved and main
tanned by simple majorities which
overrule the South, or whether
progress depends on winning the
assent Of the rapidly growing en-
nghtened opinion in the South"
In addition" Lppmann writes,
I'VE must not forget that majori-
ties are not always liberals. and
may indeed be quite tyrannical.
II Is a short view Of history 10
equate simple majority rule, as
does senator Douglas. with the de-
fenSe Of civil rights"
As an example he cites Presi-
dent Truman's attempts to break
the railroad strike a decade ago
by drafting railroad men into the
Army. II was held up by Sens.
Taft Of Ohio and Wagner Of New
York. after passing the House Of
Representatives Just two hours
after the President requested n.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09

SEN. DOUGLAS REPLIES -
The Senator from Illinois frst
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09

takes up Lippmann's argument
that a majority Of the entire Sen
ate should not have the power to
act on civil rights. In Douglas
opinion 1t lis obviously in the ira
dition of John C. Calhoun" He
calls the Lppmann doctrine a
surrender to notification" and
says 1T places a premium upon
resistance to the Constitution and
the orders Of the Cortland. in
extreme situations, upon lawless-
ness"
Douglas notes that his measure
to curb the filibuster would allow
at least eight weeks Of debate.
Mr.. Lppmann's example of Pres
ident Humans emergency strike
legislation hardly strengthens his
argument" Douglas asserted. IF
six days debate IN the Senate
stopped the bad features Of that
bill, as he points out, surely the
s weeks permitted our proposal
could do the same"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09

Try And Be More Consderate Change Ready
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18

them have been published in
iron Curtain countries and
that he has received large
royalties from the Soviet Union
and its satellites.
AS a member Of the firm OF
Cameron a. Kahn. he also was
co-publisl1er of a book by
turnabout witness Harvey Ma
tusow.
Senator Eastlands findings
and conclusions. as published
by the subcommittee. also said
that Mr.. Kahn:
I /. Appeared as q selected
-apologist for the Soviet regime
and as a delegate to Commu-
mist inspired international
conferences with transporta.
ton paid through sponsoring
organizations.
2. Wrote works used by the
Chinese Communist army in
Korea for the purpose of BRAIN
washing captured American
troops"
3. Made no effort to register
as an agent Of a foreign prin-
cipal.
4. Has been active in "at-
lacking anti-Soviet Russians
within the United States on
false and scurrilous charges"
5. HAS on q number of oc-
casions sbeen In contact with
persons identified with Soviet
military intelligence and with
Soviet diplomatic representa-
tives."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
By the Associated Press

The Senate Foreign Rela-
tons Committee will start
hearings next week on legisla-
ton establishing an educa-
tional center in Hawaii as an
intellectual bridge between
East and West.
Senate Democratic Leader
johnson. one Of its sponsors.
and Committee Chairman Full
bright said it got generally ia
vorable reaction from commit
tee members during a closed
door meeting yesterday.
Senator Fulbright said the
committee members. however.
favored redrafting the legisla-
ton to direct the Secretary of
State to explore the idea and
bring in specific plans. includ-
ing cost figures.
Senators johnson and Wiley
Of Wisconsin. ranking Repub-
lican member Of the commit
tee, q co-sponsor. spoke for the
measure.
Senator Capehart. Repub-
lican Of Indiana. was quoted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
Lawyers Fire Final Shots NJ
As Joques TrioI Neors Jury

dicted last month by a District
grand jury. he was charged
with wilfully publishing and
distributing the pamphlet and
causing 1t to be published and
distributed.
He was also charged with
knowingly transporting copies
u the pamphlet and causing
them to be transported.
On Tuesday. the second day
Of the trial, Judge David A
Pine directed a verdict of &C.
quittal on that part of the In
dictment charging Mr.. Jacques
with transporting the pam
phlets.
And this morning the Judge
narrowed down the accusations
even further, limiting the issue
before the jury to whether OF
not Mr.. Jaques caused the PAM
phlets to be published, dis
tributed and transported.
The jury was expected to gel
the case later today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18

political repercussions would
be unbearable."
Mr.. Seegmiller said Mr..
Jaques' part in preparation OF
the campaign pamphlets at
issue in the case merely in
volved his carrying out the
Representatives orders.
But Mr.. Troxell recalled tes-
timony Of FBI agents that Mr..
Jacques had told them. Mr..
Moore runs a clean campaign
--he had nothing to do with
this"
IF the Congressman did
manage this thing. we don't
know IT," Mr.. Troxell said.
1--WE do know what the de-
PENDANT did. This man was the
heart of the thing" ~
The prosecutor recalled that
the pamphlet was entitled the
United Miners Journal and that
1t was made up to look like
the United Mine Workers Jour-
nal in an effort to show the
big union opposed Robert H.
Mollohan. the losing candidate.
In fact, Mr.. Troxell said. the
union supported Mr.. Mollohan.
When Mr.. Jaques was in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
Navel Lab Cited I
BY Antioch College

The Naval Research Labora-
tory today was awarded a
special citation by Antioch
(Ohio) College In recognition
of its employment Of Antioch
students under the colleges
study-plus-work plan Of educa-
ton.
A coop employer since 1854,
the laboratory has hired about
IS Antioch students. most Of
whom have worked in applied
and fundamental research.
Capt. Thomas r. Saunders,
jr., director of administration
at NRL. accepted the citation
in graduation exercises on the
Antioch campus. He was ac-
companied by Charles N. Mason,
jr. NRL employment chief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18

gressional aide, is guilty of
causing the publishing. distrib-
uting and transporting Of un-
signed campaign material used
in last years West Virginia
elections.
Keith Seegmiller, one of Mr.,
Jaquess attorneys. countered in
his final argument that his
client had been singled out for
prosecution to avoid political
repercussions.
Mr.. Seegmiller said his client
had been made dependable, y
and he asked the jury not to
permit, this man to be made
the goat for his very small part
Of q large transaction"
Somebody screamed for a
prosecution" he charged. The
minimum that could be done
was to prosecute someone to
satisfy the clamor." He asked
why Representative Moore, Re-
publican Of West Virginia, Mr..
Jacques boss and successful can
didate in the States first con-
gressional district campaign
last year. had not been prose-
cuted.
mo. that wouldn't do" the
lawyer said. "He's too high. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
Hawaii Culture Center
To Get Senate Hearing

by Senator Fulbright as saying
he liked the idea but didn't
want to build any buildings
until I see the plans"
Delegate Burns, Democrat OF
Hawaii. is sponsor of a COM
panion bill in the House.
The legislation would estab-
fish in Hawaii a center for cul-
tural interchange between the
East and West, Senator john
son said. to provide a point at
which 1.-The best minds of the
East and West can meet any
exchange ideas and knowledge. Z"
Its major provisions would:
/. Direct the Secretary Of
State to make necessary ar
rangements to construct a CEN
ter where scholars in the hui
manities. language. science,
medicine, agriculture and jul
risprudence from the East and
West would instruct students.
2. Direct the Secretary Of
State to provide grants. fellow
ships and other payments to
outstanding scholars and au-
thorities from the Eastern and
Western worlds.
3. Authorize the Secretary to
provide grants. fellowships and
other payments to qualified
students for study at the center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
Author Kahn
Called Topped
b u. Associated Press

- tAe heoDSsntSa SANss
Albert e. Kahn. a writer and
publisher, today was called a
leading United States Commu-
mist who specializes in anti
American and pro-Russian
propaganda.
Chairman Eastland Of the
Senate Internal Security Sub
committee made the statement
in a report on testimony given
by Mr.. Kahn at q public hear
ing here September %. 1858.
The subcommittee published
the testimony as part OF its
investigation Of Communist ac-
tivity in mass communications.
Senator Eastland's findings
were included as part Of the
record.
Mr.. Kahn, who gave his ad-
dress as Glen Ellen, Calf, had
invoked his Fifth Amendment
protection against possible self
determination when asked
about Communist Party mem
bership.
He is the author Of nu-
merous articles and books. The
subcommittee said many of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
Speaker From Norway

Jorgen S. Lien. president Of
the Regina Cash Register Co. of
Bergen. Norway. viii be guest
speaker at the Independent
Cash Register Dealers Associa-
ton luncheon at. 1915 tomor-
row at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18

Keith H jacques charged today with being prime
mover dastardy scheme to deceive the people Of West
Virginia" Fl
This was the parting shot delivered by principal assistant
United States Attorney Edward p Troxwe before District
Court Jury took adyseent whether Mr. JACQUES con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
DELUXE DRILLMASTER DRILL
DRILLMASTER
DRILL KIT

Contoins DrilImoster
drill. 10 drill bits,
lombswooI bonnet,
grinding wheel, wire
brush, plus mony
other accessories
and on oil steel COR
ryino cose. 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18

DE LUKE CIRCULAR SAW
Hos q powerful Sunbeam Va
h.p. motor. ga" blade cuts
2x4's more costly, foster, even
at AS angle. RetroctobIe sofe-
ty guard, fineertip adjustment.
AIT
CIIOn ATNI