davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
Robins Cites Milton Rosen Record


cigarettes ash-tray'
a catching up you Wrong
the good work"
friends; Floyd Massey Jr Pilgrim
Baptist Church; Pilgrim
extend grateful appreciation
well cards. visits and all done during illness
quite yet but recovery
and kndneses contributed towards recovery
During the time have been ill., had
many persons particularly concerning
backing per my
all ncumbents whose conduct the
of all the people
To avoid confusing the issue let us refer to our first
been sympathetic" towards problems
fessiona the community said First all
Dillon Milton SEVERN Mornson
the Coleman Petition build their lots the WheelOck Parkway
district
retrospect
three when the lots that the Colemans purchased belonged
City people
the fact known that Negroes planning to build these
people returned hall that they mistake
and asked the City to keep this
Can imagine who is supposed to be conscientious
sympathetic problems
along diaboca like this? exactly
did!
housing situation really
Housing housing
project homes
bigos got Negroes probably
live Responsibility replaced The
were worked up to such frenzy that more than 900 persons
meeting Stem Hall the buldn of this The
extremists exploited the issue of proportion
May hopes anticipation
supposed sympathetic
Councman lead the fight the petition for Therefore
poor
political position
the his all of his
Negro friends who had supported him many years.
1856 off Birmingham, Alabama
the year relative the treatment
States
Birmingham approx
matey words entitled Milton Truth pointed
editorial that suggested that he
coming Birmingham
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
Religious Faith OF New University
President Presents Problem

1t regreabe of Regents University
Minnesota in the selection of president
the religious beliefs of DR. Meredith Wilson before sell
Under ordinary circumstances such inquiry should be avoided but
whose religious
philosophy practices fellowship
the worlds population such inquiry
would
teephoned newspaper fairly
asserting apparently the anNegro doctrine
the affairs of the University Oregon but
questions in the minds many people.
president a like University Minnesota
ideally religious
doubt to his ability to deal with every matter which
before him without suspicion that such background
otherwise might influence his actions the
o religion
is S be
University
the known anegro position his church takes today position which
part of of the great religions of the
The fact that does fully subscribe
opinion honestly
religious part
In University
the Board of Regents has the duty from Dr. Wilson
which fully
believes
he belongs
Presidency University important
any progression
complete equality for all regardless creed
be halted mpeded by of individual
afhaon religious or otherwise might be open to honest question
University belongs people
yelow-they support always
equality
of man and the dignity of the human personality.
makes member of that faith suspect In nation religious de-
tons worship
please and believe they choose However with right
of others be suspicious critical
doctrine advocates that large portion the family should
be rejected family
Negro
The situation places the University Board
Dr. Wilson
resolved without injury the confidence which the state
responsibility facing
lightly authority
the Ire
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29

Copyright, 1860, Robert G.
Spivack).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
BUYING Race Prejudice

Deerfed Park Illinois, held election
Its citizens voted to burden themselves
cosuct park nobody wants and the need
Deerfied Park residents
OF them live in homes which from
leans IN this income class economy
to vote No on bond issues matter a
bet that Deered Park voters would
tern except for one thing the
prevent Negroes from living Deerfed Park!
builder had planned fifty homes in the small
suburban community The homes the
class existing structures every particular
coming ordinances and laws welcomed their
learned that ten would be
sold to Negroes Then Deerfield Park its head
meetings. were held Polls Every
hstrng the builder by turning petty obscure
ances When everything else failed city dreamed up the
proposal to condemn the land development and
Tor park Inc proposal carried by maiorty
Deerfd Park Americans themselves with heavy
taxes for the sole excluding Negroes from an
town!
The people who voted in Deerd
the unlearned who always and pra-
TONERS OF racial prejudice They informed and educated
people of them college and university edcaons
Ihe probability is that the DeeeId Park from
It's own folly Law suits have fd to inadate the
election and the chances that that Negroes
can't be deprived of the constitutional right occupy homes nv nhonv
bond elections. - ~ - f'
NO matter what happens Deerfd shown how easv
Is TO SUR up prejudice and middle class
leans are to through right to exesa racial
judice.-CalfOrnia EAGLE ' r
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
Midwest Democrats Should Pull
Together

Midwest Democrats by uniting behind Senator Hubert Hum
Of Minnesota this section position
forthcoming Democratic
Practically every section
cooperation national level
resulting
nequtes legislation lack of influence councils
feeling part of Senator Humphreys determination
support
preferably himself
in the July convention in Los Angeles.
Democrats Minnesota Nebraska Missouri
Wisconsin ought together the sake the
between other
the nation They should stand still allow
Lyndon Johnson Rayburn of the South
who the Presidential nomination
the platform than their delegate strength entities them
other words Midwest should
who nomination what party
platform Every other section of the
that it does also.
One do rally behind the Presidential
efforts of Senator Humphrey who looked after the
ess of the Midwest This would Humphrey delegate
strength only him contender the
best interests of this areas economy and welfare
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29

"S another chair at the table compny"?
AS understand few able
group OF Negroes that he didn't vote against the Bremen housing
project
1t be considered that the first
has been fired And challenge
didn't vote against this project he
states single factwe will a
did when he stated facts the brought
of Public UtItes
ask you (and also our professional friend
fenshas Rosen been honest Conscientious
towards problems being
above the best interest of the
Chairman Ramsey Good
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
Mississippi Again On Trial

Now that the grand jury finally mpaneed Cornth the
pressing will will
shotgun murder of Negro youth by of white boys
1t pressing because Mississippi itself will again
against the entire state will be made by certain sections of
politicians grand
fails to return true bill in this particular
Indeed is hard the evidence held prose-
cuon the fail ndict
An admission of guilt has repeatedly
the fatal blast Witnesses willing testify against him
better evidence three Negro boys quickly
convicted of armed robbery in Tupelo last year.
They CLOSED
futiy pointing finger
dirty racial bacyads the North
in what may 1t doing
shortcomings
difficult task of eliminating them The undoubtedly
sparks the mudsng-
ing solves problems. merely obscures them
But nothing again equal justice
under the law Mississippi trial this
grand fails indictment portion
collective conscience will enter the
other protecting
segregation separate but equal basis When
will blame (GenvIe
Demo
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29

will be proud TO Know that
Senator Hubert Humphrey applause meter winner at
the annual Committee 500 plate fund raising
night Jan 49, at the massive Park Sheraton
Hotel
Humphrev got the biggest the potential
dining which spoke Even the news services
which are not particularly friendly HH had to admit that he got
the speech OF the evening
thought his seven minute address
any other made that night
This because those seven speeches
at least the other the best writing brains working
pack those brief minutes the political phos
ophy personality political beliefs of each OF the hopeu
EVERYBODY Jack Kennedy to the
applause gathering which composed OF the party
every state in the union but Humphrey beat
seconds 81 to IT according the press meters
dining One of the Kennedy men who
had electric timer told the writer Humphreys applause the up
stairs dining 27 seconds instead OF the esS
Kennedys H repeatedly got bigger hand
n downstairs dining also
Kennedy adequate
surprised following didn't win the applause
meter
but did not shell out 500 you can bet
compensaons about being newspaper
81 500
that suffering from bad
dousy broned 500 et mgnon
Joseph Karh and Mrs
Karth Waters Humphreys administrative
Humphrey supporter New Jersey JAW official
About four tables from
sat other than the Governor from Arkansas OVa Fauous Con-
Dggs did little fancy table hopping
pointed The Arkansas kept his
Dggs Michigan soon recently made scah
ing on Arkansas
gathering like this gtterng parade Of the famous of the
especially political life of the nation
Harry delivered the
principal crammed into bathrooms
impeccaby ared Secretary of
Acheson, ballroom and evening and all.
gowns unannounced
Democratic spectacular Muiel Humphrey
fdd that didn't much but
Stacks around her Maryland home
The blue which describe like Jessie
highly fashionable
We about Is Negro couples the Simeon
Booker with photographer busy could
NY Arthur
greeting notables ant others
Almost every governor Orvie appeared
be a
raising meeting support Humphrey
certainly a
Surprising may Republicans
dinner the affair
Nixon the
delivered campaign
party
convention imposs.bilty-Cecil Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29

the result of the white settlers
continually the fertile highlands and sending
which only the most barest existence could
be
Of the trouble in the world and Africa is no
like still do
emerging realistically Billy Graham to
conduct religious revvas when should insist
evangeze US South which most of
which Ghana
speaks very little about American deporable
problem it by equating with the not
a. situation in the North
Billy Graham approach saving the souls of the At
African natives Along with the colonial
the
these religious pioneers with
the best humans and than that their teaching
learning planted the seed which bearing
today If the colonial had not allowed the missionaries
foundation the day militant African
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
Letters To The Editor
Leomu Morrow Mourned Rv Mc

Editor To those who the Mrs Morrow
lost wonderful who will
per-
sonaity.
Her everyday acts true sign of christianity She
busy compliment kind good deed
ready to extend helping hand to who would accept it,
A person memory
always live with
She daughters Godmother. She member Waymen
AE church. member of the
other activities
asset to anything she participated in.
Her code life to do good whenever and wherever could
and thank God that knew her and that she dearest
friend for finer have
Daniel
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
Thoughts On African Situation

In Africa the writing
The white through
partner the New Africa.
He turn the emerging nations gracefully
continue to do and keep alliance
those native
population thousands the times
He do the Boer controlled
buy time by cruel and aparthed
bitter enemies who later will present
possibly blood Hiroshima
struggle Africa hates
black much that
represented great of the
countries.
the bottom Of much
by right Kenya
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
Short and Pointed

tranquizr pill which when balyhooed wildly enough,
looming shakespeare
give Congressional Investigators apoplexy
Wilson company is going keep its
the the of getting
enough to slaughter
beginning development
shopping strong growing feeling
that land should be left for homestes
This the when the practical politicians begin feel
thinkers terrified being
consong question
is first chicken the eggheads
Mornngside thing
prospective neghbo place
registered
skin a black soul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29

MINI
home
linen
was [
WAS
Paul
Mrs.
exper;
hight
Gu
ander
Louis
Twin
day I
and \
nlund
era r
social
Eunic
be he
Febu
L.ail
Mrs. j
will h
faire
ternoS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29

ny there-but has no plans at all
beyond supposedly balancing the
budget"
Everyone here knows the waste
in government is tremendous. Yet
the Eisenhower approach would be
more impressive if there was any
thing more than talk about closing
up the real sources of waste.
What are they? Foremost, are
inefficiency and duplication in the
Pentagon las a military man Ike
should have known better than
anyone now to handle this). Then
comes the tremendous interest
rates the government pays on its
borrowing (the bankers bonan-
"a, as it has been called) Next
there are the tax "loopholes" and
special privileges such as the oil
depletion allowance.
Does Eisenhower propose doing
anything about them? Not at all.
The only Tightening up comes in
the fields of education, housing,
eradication of diseases, and pollu-
ton of our rivers and the air.
Unlike Joseph Alsop I do not
give the republic just "a hours to
survive. We lived through Collidge
and Hoover; if there Is no war we'll
survive the Age Of Eisenhower,
too.
But I think it needs recording
that the Administration is running
down, petering out. Last year the
President appointed a distinguished
Committee on National Goals. But
he makes no reference to national
goals" in his State of the Union
message. Two years ago he ap-
pointed distinguished Civil Rights
Commission. But he downgrades
civil rights and ignores its recon-
mendations.
What we are witnessing now Is
the year Of The Big Fizzle. Too
bad the election isn't tomorrow.
Copyright, 1860, Robert G.
Spivack).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
By ROBERT o. SPTVAcK

Washngton-CURTAIN ON THE LAST Actin just one
from President Eisenhower will ride down Pennsy
ana Avenue escorng the President to The White House
Who he will be- knows And for cannot forecast
whether it will be a Republican Democrat.
AS 1860 gets under the lines between the parties
blurred The differences between the candidates
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29

themselves are equally obscure.
Lyndon johnson says he is more of
working" liberal than his crit
les; he now takes credit for cen
surfing" Mccarthy, saving" the
Supreme Court and enactment of
new, upcoming civil rights legisla-
ton.
Richard Nixon says he is sorry
that he ever was so rough in the
fight against Helen Gahagan Doug
las. that communism" never real
ly was a genuine issue in his ear
lier campaigns and that he is the
only real friend of the working
man in the Republican Party.
Hubert Humphrey insists he
could get along with the South.
John F.. Kennedy, author of PRO
files in Courage, seems to think
it took courage not to oppose Nc
Carthy. Stuart Symington, is
ready, willing and able to take on
Kennedy or Humphrey or anyone
else before the convention. But he'd
rather do it in a backroom, than
in an open primary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29

Although the conduct Of all the
candidates lends itself to easy
satire, none of these anomalies is
really too serious or likely to be
fatal to the nation.
But something that is serious
and ought to be examined more
thoroughly than it has been up to
now are President Eisenhower s
State of the Union message and
his Budget message. Here are in
volved certain questions Of phil
osophy, not merely tactics.
Where is this nation going? Are
we in a material and spiritual
decline? Is Soviet Russia really
catching up and likely to overtake
us in the next 20 or 80 years ?
The most apt summary I have
heard of the Presidents two mes
sages Is that IT'S not so much
the thing that bothers Ike; it's the
money"
He seems preoccupied with saw
ing a dollar here, squeezing a pen
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Housing Project
Bid $l,698,0OO

A low bid of S1,698,OOO for
construction of a 174-unit pub
lie housing apartment project
on Morton street near Park
road NV. was submitted yes
terday by a Washington firm.
The offer by Blake Construc-
ton Co., Inc, was the lowest
of II bids received by the Ma
tional Capital Housing Author
ity for the Park-Morton apart
ment contract. The bids ranged
up to $2,O76,OOO.
Approval by the Public
Housing Administration is
needed before a construction
award can be made.
The project will consist of IL
three-story apartment build
ings on a 3-acre site. officials
expect work to begin next
month and take about 18
months to complete.
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Oddly in Interest

Mr.. Stern grew interested in
Mr.. Lincoln and his times in a
way that probably has never
been duplicated.
One of my sons. as a boy
of 8, had difficulty learning to
read" he recalled. Il Shopped
around for some books I
thought might help, and found
one of Lincoln's 'uncollected'
writings. The words were
simple, expressive and to the
point, so 1 bought the book. l
have been reading and collect
ing Lincoln's works and any
thing that had to do with him
and the Civil War ever since"
AS the years of acquiring
went on, Mr.. Stern-a clothing
manufacturer who retired "a
years ago, at the age of As
inevitably ran into resistance
from his wife. Their expansive
Chicago home. she pointed out,
was getting overstuffed with
Lincoln books, papers. prints,
maps, broadsides and other
odds and ends.
One day she said to me, no
more books" Mr.. Stern eX-
planned. Consequently, he ad-
ded, everything went to the
Library of Congress.
Evening star., 1960-04-07

you can live by in any meal situation.
When you receive your coupons,
you'll find an order blank for this
wonderful cookbook. 448 pages, over
1000 recipes, menu-planning guides,
beautiful illustrations. Don't put off
getting your copy! Send for your
copy of the General Foods Kitchens
Cookbook soon!
Evening star., 1960-04-07
lincoIniana
Donor Finally
.GefsCataIog
By JOHN w. STEPP
Star STAFF Writer

Thirty seven years. 1000
items and tens of thousands
of dollars later. Alfred Whital
Stern, the Chicago philanthro-
pist. finally got a catalog of his
Lincolniana collection yester-
day.
The Library of Congress pre-
sented the first copy to him.
This was entirely fitting since,
as Librarian of Congress L.
Quincy Mumford observed dur
ing presentation, Mr. Stern not
only gave the collection to the
library, but established a $I0,-
900 annual grant to make
further acquisitions.
Mr.. Stern also contributed
the funds to publish the 498-
page catalog of all he has con-
tributed.
This may seem roundabout
way of doing things" Mr..
Mumford apologized, but we
want to show our appreciation
to one of the most generous
donors the library has ever
had"
Useful, Fascinating
The Stern collection of Lin
coin literature is the largest
ever privately accumulated.
While very few of the 1000
items are in Lincolns own
hand, the printed versions of
his writings and the innumer-
able books, papers and "ethe-
mera"-as the library calls it
concerning Lincoln and his
times make the collection one
Of the worlds most fascinating
and most useful.
Among the priced documents
in the collection is Lincoln's
only book" 1t is actually the
scrapbook he kept, with his own
annotationS of newspaper &C
counts of his debates with
Stephen A. Douglas during the
Illinois senatorial election cam
paign of 1858.
Mr.. Stern's favorite article
bext to the Second Inaugural
AddreSS-iS Lincoln'S letter in
forming Gen. Fighting Joe"
Hooker of his appointment to
command the Army of the Po-
tomac early in 1868.
This is the letter in which
the President said he had heard
Hooker thought the Army and
the Government should be run
by a dictator, and added in
gentle warning: only those
generals who gain successes
can set up dictators. What I
now ask of you is military sue
cess. and I will risk the die
tatorship."
Evening star., 1960-04-07
COOKBOOK OFFER

At last. The cook
book you always
wanted someone
to Write-the Gen
eral Foods Kitch-
ems Cookbook. It's
the one cookbook
Evening star., 1960-04-07

Potatoes O'Brien A delicious
change for Lent Chop onions. green
pepper and pimento-add to Minute
Sliced Potatoes when you fry them.
Wonderful with scrambled eggs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29

with Rev. l.. w. Finley, now
deceased, reading the wedding
vows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danford are the
parents of two children, Mrs.
Gertrude Morrison and Myron F.
Danford; two grandchildren and
one great-grandchild, all of Kan
sas City, Mo.
The anniversary was observed
in the large new home of the
Morrisons at 1907 East 85th
street. Mrs. Morrison having the
occasion we'll planned ahead, was
ably assisted by Mrs. Myron DAN
ford (Bea) in serving a cafeteria
dinner to guests from Kansas
City and surrounding towns.
Myron, in his friendly way,
welcomed each guest on arrival,
while John M. got the cameras
in shape for many exposures.
With a lot of visiting and talking
over old times, the guests all
agreed that it had been a Wond-
erful day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29
Mrs. Karen RUNNER Is
Honored With Shower

Evelyn Davis, assisted by Mari
lyn Schott and Judy Davis, en-
tertained with a stork shower,
Sept. "a, at her home in Sunset
Hills, in honor of Karen Rum
mer.
Lovely decorations were used
in keeping with the occasion and
she received a number of useful
gifts.
Refreshments were served tC
the following: Judy Gibson
Linda Wells, Judy Anderson, Joy
Nixon, Pauline and Peggy Lynn
Robinson, Mary Lou Foraker
Patty Bates, Evelyn Davis, Mrs
Lillian Colley and Mrs. Bessie
Christopher and the honored one
Karen RUNNER.
Those sending gifts but unable
to attend included Joy Paugh
Barbara Wood, Jenny and Bren
Nixon, Mary Richcreek and Study
Bates.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29
Malksburg Couple Holds
40th Anniversary Event

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miller, of
Macksburg, observed their for
tieth wedding anniversary, Sun
day, Sept. l8, with basket dim
ner being served at noon.
The couple was married Sept.
Is, 1920.
The table was centered with
beautifully decorated three
TERED cake, baked by Mrs. Ron
ME Parcell. Those present to en-
JOY the occasion were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer PARCEL and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronnie Parcell of Caldwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bell of
Dexter City route, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe PARCEL, Betty, Ann and Sue
of Beverly route, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Reynolds, David and
Linda of Marietta route, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Miller of Mari
eta, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Parcell,
Robert and Randall of Macks-
burg route.
The couple received number
of lovely gifts and the afternoon
was spent showing pictures.