davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-22
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL :

Weekend In Chicago Mrs Erma Sims S63 Fuller Av and
Mrs Bernce Wilson of 935 Aurora Av returned home Midday
morning from Chicago where they spent the weekend
of Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Virgins.
Club Hostess Mrs Vernon Napue 9O4 Carroll Av hos
tess the Gold Band club Monday May Is its business
meeting After the business session the remainder Of the evening
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-22

Thanks the makers of those modernday miracles quick
frozen prepared foods packaged mixes and other mesavg
products the busy homemaker saved many tedious hours
the kitchen So that now she has time add the little
touches that make meal memorable and individually
She has time gracious table, arrange charming
cenerpece and prey-up' herself for family guests
Quick-frozen pies, for instance, Invaluable
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-22

te Mrs.
for all
xtended
cards,
ressions
ess will
We are
y. John
words,
beauti-
| allbear-
We and
lighters
Richard
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-22

forget
will be
III, S29
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-22

z by
was
was
linn
and
I'd it.,
J pom
made
Eacn
each
sun.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-22

SNNAANA
rich
lister
MINI.
m.
a. m.
m.
ID. m.
b. and
1856 Res.
SA~S~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-22

r dear
Mrs.
away
So.
ing;
owe,
at rest,
ain,
heaven
d Mrs.
lighter,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
The Florida Rape Case

The Florida jury which last week convicted four whites for
the rape Negro college coed ought be congratulated for s
verdict AZ expected IL brought IN request thst capital
punishment not be melted out % the convicted men
This newspaper has quarrel with the iury request be
il does not believe in capital punishment II rone
however that elsewhere in Florida there four Negroes await
ing death for similar crime Repss ~ whatever
reprehcnsbe criminals but Negro rapss than
white rapsts
The latest Florida trial precedent because 10 the
pas many whites accused Of crimes agna, Negro have
gone scotfree even when they were apprehended
Apparently Florida at least Ia Tallahassee doesn't want the
world have bad opinion of il, and the recent
prosecuted with fruuess
An amusing factor the daily association attempt
sympathy Tor the cuprs who pictured
uuderpryeged young ows who 20 be pltiod than
eensued II the first that remember when erin
mails given such treatment One Rot the impression
from The dispatches that these four raps rather than
tho girl they violated deserved the worlds sympathy
Regardless u the various factors which entered the the
Florida decision Just one and presagr larger practice
justice 10 criminal involving whites aud blacks II
cas' that part Of tho South
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19

fcdoral Q abanon forced
segregation tho public schools u significant the greatest
may interfere prevent obedience 20 the
wam ttartsde ot Atlanta does his city made
politicians publicly appealed
legislators @ Auantans decide this their
a. al the future 81 their children"
huatng modern. Industrial city II long
generally good relations citsens elections
hold active business and the professions hut the
politically dominated by unFepre
sentative legislature die
troll No segfegaton has been permitted Georgia
pube schools the administration
~ resistance broken.
The legislature has Threatened withdraw state ata on
anta schools they dcsegregaed Also has the
authority close nunsegresaed school Geoa legislature
Mnaesoa has refused for to reapporton ITS districts
epraRce with population Consequently Atana with population
700 900 the metropolitan little legislative influence
prtuaadng officials
threat that the state oes Atlanta schools 90 close the
seek ropre closing all public schools
Some mcnths likely ane before the federal orst
Atlanta effective In
possible they
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19

Kyle aseden pastor Calvary Baptist church in
Minneapolis seller The Racial Problem In Christ
ian Perspective published By Harper Brothers
Minnesoans win remember the Rev Mr. Haseiden
pastor leader for racial equality and
racial annty n Minnesota while he pastored here
native south Kyle Elizabeth also of
advocacy rights Of Ne
groes VIII they Minnesota,
by their quiet accept
r 80 Nsa al brother. and because they came
family owned slaves before the
white audiences which he and his wife
granted that they
Elizabeth the side the Negroes legitimate claim for
recognition and opportunity.
early Mayors Council
Human Relations the orernner of the present Mayors Human
Rights number occasions went Joint speak
ing address the problem
actually southern accent
she
southern birth on couple Of occasions when lady OF
southern birth would vigorously quiz the writer on fe" OF the true
but uncompimenay things would about the South Mrs
would southern to defend
charges being This would completely amaze the audience
had gentle whose southern
willing back
continually and denied
baa rights
1t money disbelief
especially hailed Elizabeth
southern Negro suferedpus things
changed in the North In this area OF human relations
Kyle Haeden pasorng church in Charleston West
Virginia
persons Washington DC World
lobby Of the Federal FEpc He invaded
Bibos the legislation with
delegation Coming with Minnesota from his mid South
Bbo Harry
during the the Minnesota
delegation made quite hit with him
We TO have Of Hasedens book this
paper important discussed book Renold
charitable
Worth reading Jack Johnson Black
Hamlet the Heavyweights7 nstaments SPORTS
Illustrated Written by Fns Farr points that Johnson life
action pens
good
author seller
greatest boxing ring authority
called greatest fighter a ring history
LOOK for newstands Inside Ne
ero-Afrca Negro
Dunbar the editors II
pictures happening
Of magazine
add your reading pleasure information
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
Negro Baseball PLAYERS Miss You!

A capacity crowd hand greet the san Faucseo
Gianls when they played be Minneapolis Niers Monday ugh
The presence II ony orpofa guard II Negro baseball fans
cot wondering yhg rherep eoorfu sport than
heacba fcd with thrills sud crowd appeal and ih surprising
at the small patronage hy folls
lave Twin CTS Negroes lost IN baseball tme
when their interest should b. higher than cyorf Or their lack
Interest just aympomae of what happening the popu
ton IL the Twin Towns whole becauae o the disappointment
over the failure 10 seeurr glsaguc tearnf
We could understand that lack ~ interest prior q the 30
mission 81 Negro Americans into organized baseball IN 1916
We had u ourselves and would attend league
u could 10 However the appearance ~ Jackie
Robinson Brookyn uniform most Negro attendance
1t the league games ban multiplied hundreds % times
u Monday nights game there Minneapolis whose star
player runpae Green Negro thr Negro
pitcher Earl Wilson who is expected 70 90 places
Ia The Giants lineup and rs bench the fabulous
While MAYS who true to his greatness entered the
pinch hitter Knocked bah che right field fence despite
the Taet that he has a aing leg
There such Negro players the Giants Willie Kirk
and Felipe Mpu Andre Rodgers aud Orlando Ccpeda all who
vii figure 10 the Giants campaign for The National league
reuuant
saeb an aggregation Of 81 Negro ancestry should have
brought out larger crowd of fans from community
sport which may make many Negroes who are players wealthy
observed before hy Jimmy Griffith local umpire aud
referee this paper several years about the lack
o. the younger twin city Negro lads have
u pursuing IN baseball
are glad report that elsewhere 10 the nation Negro
baseball rabd supporters az the which have
Negro athletes their bu Twin Cities 10 he
largng ia this regard
Negro players having proved themselves are baseball
stay viii remain there whether Negro fans support be
since their popularity competitors trans
cepds eoor However the ht Of them happy
20 see their eow Negroes supporting their efots the field
by regular support the hoxofec and attendance IN me
stands
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
Boudouin and BeIqiun Congo

Sng Belgium feted here in the grand manner
benttnK the Ambassador West
geng that brought out imposing Of
outstanding Chicago personalities
paid the 2s old King
probably because monarch
the finest qualities Of hts people
generation dissent that estimate for the
monarch prsonabie and has lofty vision Of his Inherited
Try extremely difficult 70 our
regard Belguna colonial history Despite his fine
personal qualities King Baufon a heir 70 morahh
of shame and dshonor The
Begans half century
following other colonial have done
social wen being 81 he native pop4
administrative rules been haah and their
suppression Of native rights ruthless
rhe recent bloody Congolese
gaashoppcrs udspeud
cncc testify character Belgian coonialsm
nssnns "a would
pauper economy collapse that
country to be " mercy o nelghbors
vet century exploitation ~ virtual
pnaer IL that reh African negana Just talking
giving University training young preparing them for
devious responsibilities government refer
make udepend
cnce a possibility
A handful white Ia tine Belgian Congo rule some 10
destiny these Africans likely
pass hans until the forced
BY ~ their numerical superiority goae 70 action by
he fanaieiSm of
right whose establishment has been far too long
Ghaua Afrcan win unl
Of coonasm Chicago
Defender,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19

Editor The final argument Of the Southern segrcgauon
that win only leave the South
problem Spelled this white political community
leadership problem
helped foster and perpetuae
The progress gained
waiting those had denied through
their rights deprived group by
Of soad outsiders the authority
how outside moral
/ makes uncomfortable
speed bcstan was given
by NAACp leader said reply NAAcp
extremist" pushing Lucy TO
the University u Aabama years.
gradual sou get ~" Muravch City
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
Letters To The Editor
Thanks from csrebsai PoIsy compoIsa cboirnon

Editor Please allow through neWspapeF % express
community
generous support March
Palsy the their time
assist
sincerely possible
gratitude We using medium
grateful from the bottom 0
The and continuing Interest problem
palsy
tangible that
agalnst this o cripplcrs
behalf Of and Palsy
Minneapolis pasied
community youslneery Thuisen. Campaign
Chairman. UCP o Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
por,isonship In Minneapolis JvsieiaI Roes

EDITOR Your comments the Minneapolis JUDICIAL election
neglected interesting and revealing
Minneapolis Tribune belabouring
craftsmanship nothing
craftsmanship
utterly
election that there judge the
elected by rsactonay
Republican party obviously
prejudice,
Every thoughtful citizen will pray
public MINI
49,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
obleet, 10 Nome of flouer 70 cntnIoaue

Editor II has attention Barhmans
Nursery caog that 20 different Of hybrid tea
n
One Of the types q listed is Niger Boy bold type
feed that in ~ the fact that this
ahd that many people Negroes particular paonze IT, either
directly through establishments Ike bayton other
distributors that the title fgger Boy
from tho aforementioned caaog also believe
- brand from outof state b. accepted THE Rose
ether would smell
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
NORTHUMBERLAND.
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
by RoBFRY O. spIvack

Wasbngon-TIIE BANKERS BONANZA - President
Eouhewer proposals 20 increase the interest
surprise those who have followed the Administration
funny money policy IN the last years From the day
George Humphrey took Secretary Of the Treasury
aud continuing right under Secretary Robert
SON ntelage the administration has been committed Mgher
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
What Would We BE Without Him?

Sunday Fathers Day what where would We be viii
Dadf Much magncd utarpreeatrd and misunderstood 40
These Times when couldn't have way yet Dad symi
Of one.haf % what Is good Sea tts mani world
A couple ~ poems ilafs unerwoois culumn ths wees
speak out appropratn words than have a.
mand the hnrncss in aur Dads arH Fathers
Ne matter who whether are fortunate enough NJ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
Editorial Notes

Jackie Robinson the former baseball player turned husncs
executive and newspaper eolunnisi until few days ago
al FOR Nixon for President This until he me, and heard
senator Hubert II Humphrey % Minnesota After hearing
Humphrey Jackie and read up the Mnnesotan gH
now We understand Nixon 80 the Robinson president
lisi with Humphrey far out In 'FRONT.'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19

u Nov 1857 all commercial banks
IN the q s held s5e,eio 600 900
In Y s government obligations
"a year later, At the end az
Nov 1858 these banks held s6T
$4,000 600 ~ government securi-
HOW nrp THEY 10 rTg
While an banks benefited to acme
extent patmap explained that 72e
.of these securities went "a only ?
percent % The banks IN the nation
Almost q ~ the bonanza went
% ~ banks in New YORK city
How how did the commercial
banks o. The country acquire this
siot billion a. government sec.
urities IN a nutshell. they created
the money with which 10 huy them
They created new money In this
amount on the credit az the Z s
which cost them not one penny
teinphasss mine RIGS
Patwan explained that the Fed
erai Reserve gave its member
banks additional reserves and
that because ~ the fractional rs
serve system on witch commercial
banks operate THIS meant Thar each
bank could create several dollars
- new money for each dollar o.
new reserves
u was not Only enormous pro
Nfs 70 witch patman objected
he sNrlairea II was that this syS.
tern ~ allowing ne banks 70 create
Htonv y-crvd,t has inherent withia
e Nrss, future dangers 70 the &c.
cno1ny Right now ., might b.
Aided thc hanks arr Undertaking
q tremendous propaganda cam
pairn GO convincv federal aushar.
itics that trey b. required &c keap
as reserves only 10 per cent
- every dolar in cr~alt thsy IT,
sue
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19

wrghts parliamentary urges
him his guns might a only
he would the damed things around.
The long and gsty oatoy the appointment Of Secretary
Of Commerce be a Strauss the
experts ready entirely replace
thinking require
skilled productive money investment
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19

them still with unfortunate enough not 10 have them
the land or the living slight pause Sunday 70 say prayer
the Fathers living dead viii pay excellent dividends IN
~ conscience bank
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
ratman rrsanos

Most ~ the hanking reforms
an4 rtEliattans wtfch haa beer
atted over thT wars irehBinN
enc f'estsFni Deposit i.wararcs sys.
tsa hsrs oegr aearned a. SAFE.
raarn agalrvt the troubie ths
sFstens ear cNaee
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19

and higher interest rates
Ostensihly the idea il 10 ''curh
initiation" How well the policy
has not worked anyone can Judge
for himself Tho cost of living Is
now At an all.siine peak and the
outlook il Tor even higher prices
Corporate earnings are slsp at an
al timc high and are expected 10
climb higher in 1860 Wages ARE
fairly high bot have nowhere kept
up with prices or profits. in the
mass production Industries
In its latest proposals the Al
miulstration has decided Il must
"swsetcn this giant Eivcaway 60
the commercial banks by also in
creaaing the interest rates IN the
~ and III" savinEs bonds that
you and ! might stili he buying So
there viii he an increase here
frcm the present a's5 10 aA
rhis comes little late since the
interest rates on government bonds
held by the banks have been Jug
gled al least FIVE or sax times IN
the last haif dnzcn Years
Their profits stagser the trnag
nation hut somehow editors Of
most newspapers around the count
~ have not found Il eSpsdlent to
have reporters 80 digging into the
subject
ore q the stories that editors
shrugged off. was teld by Rep
wright pstuan "a. reSasl in q
speech last snter, The govern
mcnt u ths United States" be
said h,aae q tres gift az slxhtly
more thar $40 hsilipn worth q
US government securities &c the
fftNaAN Af'aiAiittiAttAf taANA u heAta
cuuntry n tire government
gave away $40 biIliun under uioSt
q the methnas x g,ft giwng. shs
country would hear a rrSat deal
about 4,
pa;man ssat or 10 ssy that the
Sfa b.niaus given o. ths conmsr-
eisl tanss uiiksi sewn lisr an ~.
axxcrauon amn ths term &c, ls
literally eorvcet
ire morv cssrt aniaunf ~ mss
rt y $40 tto 0oo ooo NJ sas maae
IN several afs betNeen Nov ~
1907 sut Nor es iaas INV aairce
az my fwv 10 ttr Fuiefal ~
serve nuDetlu far IAaear 1899
cage G NY rtfrrvuss 90 b
"a ons may sas thsf a. ne end
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19

problems peacefully period Of closed
suffering prospect Paul Dis
patch 8
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19

Lyndae Az Avenue South Mime
apoiis .,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
Detectives Relax
Guard, Pickpocket
Suspect Escapes

A pickpocket suspect escaped
from the ninth precinct sta
ton house last night when q
questioning detective left the
room in search Of q record and
another turned to answer the
telephone.
Police said Detectives Alton
Thomas and Melvin Washing
ton were questioning George L.
Turner, %, Of the $500 block Of
| Nash street NE, at the time.
He has been charged with rob-
berry.
Turner was brought in from
the HOO block of H street NE,
after Thomas c. Pitman. Of lao
Pine place Me-. complained he
had been robbed Of his wallet
with $23 on q D. c. Transit bus,
The wallet and money were re-
covered.
Mr.. Pitman told police he
grabbed Turner and held him
until the bus approached two
ninth precinct patrolmen.
Police said Turner is colored,
20 years old. 5 feet II inches
tall and weighs Isl pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
Man Is Ordered Held
In Stubbino Deuth

Robert G. Lucas, Al. Of the
1900 block of Seventh street
NV. was ordered held for
grand jury action yesterday by
a corners jury in the fatal
stabbing Of Harrison A. Moore.
43, Of 1880 Vermont avenue
NV, on Wednesday.
Police said Moore was stabbed
in the abdomen in a street
argument neaN Lucas home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WMAL (0-High Road:
Cuba" John Gunther,
host-narrator.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Man and the
Challenge: odds Against
Survival" George Nader.
Three scientists and their
wives are evacuated aboard
a Navy atomic powered
submarine.
800, WTOP (9l - Bremen:
(RepeaD. Blue-clad figure
flees from the scene Of a
mugging and Bremen must
find the cop who ran.
1000, WMAL tD-Pro Foot
ball: Pittsburgh Steelers
VS.. Cleveland Browns.
1880, WTTG (5)-Playhouse
I Five: Daytime Wife"
Linda Darnell. Comedy OF
misunderstanding between
a husband and wife over
the mans secretary (1939)
1O:3O, WTOP t9)-Ten-Thirty
Theater: MIR. Smith Goes
to Washington" James
Stewart. Naive man is
elected to the U. S. Senate
1880.
HIS, WRC AZ Feature
Festival: Charlie Moon. "
Max Bygraves and Dennis
Price (l955).
LILO, WTOP (9) - Shock:
THE Spider Woman
Strikes Back" Gale Son.
dergaard. Evil woman pre-
tends to be a blind inva-
lid Q946).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

and they don't know Gov.
Rockefeller" he said, the last a
reference to New York's Gov.
Nelson Rockefeller.
|. The Governors narrowed the
G. o. P. field to Mr.. Nixon, from
California, and the New York
Governor.
Democrats who got q nod
were Senators Kennedy of Mas
sachusetts, Symington Of Mis-
souri,, Lyndon johnson Of Texas
and Humphrey Of Minnesota
and Adlai Stevenson.
No Governor of either party
mentioned CALIFORNIA; Gov. Ed
ymund G. Brown, only Western
chief executive to show signs OF
presidential ambitions. His pro-
posal to endorse a candidate IA
vorable to the West was re-
| jected at a meeting Of Demo-
cratic Governors here yesterday
Here's a rundown on the out
look in the West as seen by its
governors who are here:
Arizona Gov. Fannin) RE
publicans, lean toward Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:O5, WWDC-Report to the
People: Commissioner Rob-
ert E. Mclaughlin will
be interviewed by Jerry
OLeary, jr.. of The Evening
Star and Julius Duscha Of
the Post-Times Herald.
sos, WRC Khrushchev in
America.
1890, WTOP-Football: Mary.
land vs.. Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

alism and militant hostility to
Western ways.
He described himself as a
democratic socialist. His po-
litical career was in contrast
with the Western way of life
in which he was brought up.
His father, Sir Solomon Ban
daranaike, was a close friend
of British governors of Ceylon
and devoted to the British
royal family.
At the birth of his son in
January, 1899, Sir Solomon had
the British governor act as
godfather. The godfather. then
was Sir West Ridgeway. The
baby was named Solomon West
Ridgeway Dias Bandaranaike.
Sent to Oxford
His early life was modelled
on that Of the children of Brit
ish aristocracy. He grew up
with a private tutor on his
fathers sprawling country
lestate, and later was sent to
oxford University.
At oxford, contemporaries re-
called his skill as a debater.
One Of his contemporaries at
Oxford was former British
Prime Minister Sir Anthony
Eden.
After qualifying as a barrister
at law, Mr., Bandaranaike re-
turned to Ceylon. He sharply
repudiated the Western man
ners and dress Of his father.
Instead, he wore white cloth
and Indian-style shirts very
much like the clothes worn by
midas v. K. Krishna Menon.
He joked, that he wore West
ern clothes only when he went
to the dogs - meaning dog
shows.
He joined Ceylon's first pre-
mier. D. s. Senanayake. in the
movement for national indie
pendence. However within a
few years Of Ceylon's independ-
ence in 1948 he broke from the
then ruling United National
Party, quitting the post Of min
lister of local government and
leader Of the house.
Ousted British Bases
Three years ago. when cleo
tons were held, Mr.. Bandara-
make headed a vaguely defined
coalition in a program of max
ing Sinhalese the official Ian
guage, turning Ceylon into a
republic and getting rid of
British naval and air bases here,
He was swept into power with
an overwhelming majority in
parliament.
His opponents charged he
was soft to labor and encour-
aged indiscipline. During his
three years in power. Ceylon
had several major strikes in the
tea, rubber and coconut in
dustries, in government depart
ments and among white-collar
business workers.
His political opponents also
said his policy of making Sim
halese the only official Ian
guage, led to the communal
riots in May 1958-the worst
in Ceylon's history. Oficial fig
ures said 1853 lost their lives,
but unofficial estimates said
about 1000 were killed.
In May this year. after