davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
Shall We Be Convinced In Mind, Or BY Law?
Catholic RecOrd)


ordinary justice
establishment Indignation its public
levels brought the weervd applause
spared altogether nammatory
the following
Indignation
At the however, Louisville
being responsibility
another
aldermen
compel Louisville theatres hotels Negro
patrons
The problem by
the rights
collision with
justice really be promoted by legal
Opponents Of the such
that you can't egsae morality while the
practically
better required support legislative
great justification for this
last of
would like that
find solutions through
legal with its always
intense antagonsms.
At this
ato of theatres hotels
that they would have the opinion taking
firm justice and charity be-
the
They be evidently they at present
that the majority of that despite
and confusion history
segregation pattern Of life of
simply not dependable Christian society,"
ways them without much
delay.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
The Students Demonstrate
st. Louis Argus)

One pride youngsters
participating
Virginia Chicago
will be
they caught the spirit of
permeating the world.
past violence
the enthusiasm of the DEM
deferred them their detectives Reporters the
report demonstrators orderly and persistent the
spirit of passive resistance
being nationally
While here he
CORE which gained ground
the field of democracy in public eating places.
question
they conforming community patterns
beyond their control AS epsa CORE has asked for
nationwide demonstrations against five and dime stores of the
sympathy"
place Saturday chapter
part Saturday pices
Negro neghborhoods fully support
quoted saying
the store didn't during
pcketing purpose sympathy
presumably would
why Negro neighborhoods? Certainly
could be achieved these
onans carried on where there are no Negro employees We
struggle
Negroes
these stores In short the issue we raise is why sacrifice
Negroes Lusn order to have Negro eat North
demonstrations will will guess
The Wall Street Journal this week has devoted much
through this business periodicals point
per newspapers
in he reports higher percentage.
support grow. hope
cities will do their effectively
partially long supporter and beneficiary of CORES
should get students
appeal this campaign
York address is SO Park Row.
truck driver thought the old at the side the highway
hungry, picked up
the road he turned her and said Where did
lady replied you my good man really
the other but didn't your feelings"
St. Daily Livestock Reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
New Judge Was Against Injustice
As A Student

ago a University
serving president the publications
a distinguished
The editor this then editor of the old
young young position
university allowing
discrimination to its its cassrooms
dormores
Believe 27 forward position for
schools This
Minnesota Supreme al justice.
graduation with distinction
of a scholar and a writer a
Lee Loevinger has pursued his
and intelligence he displayed when he
could him. that
prejudice challenged
on the miversitys campus.
credit
appointing Supreme
considerably courage appoint
post may appreciated worth
being
held with the theory that public
associates former associates
political appointments is true that
the
man appointments
public individual just
the official who has the appnve happens to be
friend associate of the person in question.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
A Negro Cardinal

The elevation Of an African Negro religious leader Cardinal
ate of the Roman Catholic
and appreciation by the American Negro
Negro newspapers the country
Certainly this is
Pope John XIII his
Laurian Rugambwa of Tanganyika be a
The appointment acknowledgement of growing
porte OF the African continent field evangezaton
propagation of the Christian
Of the Catholic Church advancing the
members of the Negro
only less than
Catholic priests in the us One of
the shepherd of St Peter Caver church
two-the other had church
is estimated that there almost priests
native born Americans serving in America Negro
O past rs years
Such historians A one of the early
Popes Aricanus Negro Rogers disputed
but since most of the Catholic historians
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
l33rd Anniversary:
Negro Newspapers Educate For Freedom
BY Frank L. Stanley, Sr.. Chairman

Negro PressA Committee
Is through 10 Newspaper Week This
daily newspapers published
the founding the Negro
Journal 1927 make
championing the
peoples
Negro Newspapers
133d anniversary observance The fact that
militant and csadng Negro indicates neqes
that yet exist and the freedoms that mnst be
Thus this observance indulgence
reevauaion original function light
atomic age.
The primary of Negro which
nifcance the public reflected
or Freedom.
the priceless
informed eyes Negro
jealousy guard
and information to achieve full citizenship through
exactng that challenges and mota
This neverendng function which
order
Thus Negro singular
alert and challenge their readers comparatively
battles against all of their freedoms freedom
only breast informed
there Negro press there
their readers right be informed
who would deny them their and rights
the real function of the Negro has throughout
dedicated mission
dedication annually
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
Letters To The Editor
Says Mormon Church Opposes The Negro
Letter in Minneapolis TRIBUNE

To the Editor Much has been written praise of the University
of Minnesota regents selection DR. o. Meredith Wilson
of the the background information
Wilson appears emnenty position
experience
much disturbed seeming
regents press Wilson's alaton
Church
acknowledged
doCtrinal teachings
Momons taught told that Negroes inferior that
accepted
While knowing whether all subscribe
this principle have heard public
the church condemnng this discriminatory philosophy
the unsupported Minnesota should
inquired carefully
bershp church which principles
anything prestige position
and enlightened thinking the subject of equality.
reminded of incident which occurred Salt Lake
City and which related authoritative
brilliant young woman graduate the University
Minnesota of a group o
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11

A the
avoids office period
wasting his health money There's truth than
propaganda in that sentence
Received Hugh B. has written charming book THE
story bright old Yoande
Haitian girl the world her The frontpece paint
Doubleday for the
WAY" by a which pur
what happens when Negro community
published Company
timely the
southern northern Negro communities to
practices the
individual Negro well the total Negro community.
coming up Surveyor" a
by whom will
Group University
II
speaker traditional
southern life" the first meeting and almost
down
and back off the stage
hearing polite speeches, the audience
can this talk
about states rights, really whites rights"
Surveyor" S a troogy
began Prophet published
Doubleday shifts the
1886 The is scheduled for publication in April
Among are many had advantage
formal education time suggested the
individual modern
the their education
shelves of the libraries
who embarrassed their lack
of education who won't good
book books the best self
probably public library neghborhood that
persons have been in-Cecil Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
On = Not OF

slip of the linotype machine be embarrassing
paagrapher Gram commenting President
highabe candidates ticket
the embarrassment like the
Congressman Jerry
VoOrhis? ." etc.
As welinfomed readers know Nixon who did the
jobs ON these liberals
doing their quite especially
and justice
1t largely accomplishments
that Nixon then being subsidized
real estate and oil interests Job
He did it by refining the technques whispering
campaign This who has lately been paaly with Khrshchev
beat both Of these liberals planting
voters the suspicion that they
job ON them all right. He is n
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11

Copyright, 1860, Robert C.
Spivack).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11

through the While the
admitted she and refused because they
Negroes.
subscribe believe WhOehearted
freedom worship
help the salary of member of the Mormon church unless
demonstrated satisfactorily that Wilson
his Churchs bgoted teachings and and furthermore
the church programWlIam e. Minneapolis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
New Style Political Campaigning

Ramsey County Council for Good Government used technique
openly locally by the tell
NOT Tuesdays St Paul city elections
tell WHO the favors
AGAINST. Ramsey County
wisely takes the perhaps that just important to tell
public should it is tell whom it
group something believe
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11

WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
By ROBERT O. SPTVAcK

Washngon-THE TAKERS AND THE THINKERS-A
stranger would find the situation hard understand
He visits the Capitol and discovers that fbuser The
of civil rights the headlines The Senators swa
hrOats lOucOored paamas in the Old Supreme
chamber carry SutcaS have hcrmOs bottles at their
desks. Everything is ready for a long siege
Then the Senate dining What the Sen
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11

ators talking about? Not civil
rights, not missiles, not president
ial politics. There seems to be only
one subject of conversation: Is
business getting bad?
More than anything else this is
the BIG topic of conversation;
everything else is subsidiary.
You have to go back, at least, to
the beginning of the year to trace
what has happened. The financial
forecasts for 1860 were rosy, more
optimistic than they had been in
several years. The end of the steel
strike fOreshadowed in CIR a d
spending. Then a reaction set in.
The business community, espec-
tally Wall St., began hearing from
it's own economists; so did the
Joint Economic Committee in
Congress. What they said, in es-
sence, was that the government
had no plans for economic growth.
There was nothing on the boards
to inspire expansion. The transi-
ton from wartime to a peace
time economy was haphazard. In
short, we seem to be drifting on
the home front as we have been
in foreign affairs.
THE STOCK MARKET RE-
FLEETS THE MOOD - American
Senators pride themselves on be-
ing practical" men. To nine
tenths of the Senate civil rights"
is a bloody nuisance. The only
rights" they really care about
are their own. Let someone sug-
gest the time to stop talking is at
hand and they will rise as one
man to protest this intrusion on
their privileges.
If you try to discuss an alb
stract idea, even suggest that lack
of Senate vigilance may be re-
sponsible in some degree for the
economic slow downs, they won't
know what you are talking about.
But what the Senators do under
stand is what's happening on the
stock market.
They know what they can see.
And what they see they do not
like.
While there is always tendency
to panic here, the facts are easily
attainable. What happened, after
the second day of trading in 1860
was that the stock market has
roughly declined by about 10 per
cent. According to market histor-
ians this is the most severe de-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11

white possible that placed
on Negro ancestry o Africanus history
Whether there Pope of Negro ancestry
Pope appointment Negro
certainly makes possible that
Negro may achieve the Papacy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11

cline, percentage-wise, for any
January on the record books.
When it comes to interpreting
the reasons for the decline, various
experts part company. Some say
the Presidents continued emphasis
on the dangers of Initiation,
rather than the need for expan-
sion, worries the financial commun-
ity. Others say that Vice President
Nixon's settlement" of the steel
strike, without changing the work
rules, has depressed big business
men.
Some insist that the continued
climb of interest rates, which
helps swell the profits of the large
commercial banks but otherwise
is restrictive, accounts for the
decline. Still others insist that the
Treasury decision to pay per
cent on certain government bonds
has caused the big mutual funds
to divert their capital from indus
try to federal bonds, leading to
the market drop.
Finally there is a big segment
of business, led by the steel COM
panies, who insist that foreign
competition Japan and Germany
especially is causing American
business to lose it's margin of pro-
fit.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11

IS PEACE TOO EXPENSIVE?
ALI these elements undoubtedly
contribute to the present confusion.
But if the January-February slump
end, the natural tendency will be to
go back to our normal, carefree
approach to economic problems.
The financial experts will forget
to ask questions as to whether we
are at the end of our 11-year
bull market"
can't help wondering, though
if the time is not at hand for some
federal agency really to begin a
thorough, searching examination
to see what the basis Of our pros
perity has been this last decade.
l am inclined to think we will
find - with 2/3 of the tax dollar
going for ornaments - that our
economic stake in continuing the
cold war" is bigger than we know.
If this is true does it also mean
that a recession must inevitably
accompany a lasting peace?
Copyright, 1860, Robert C.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
TUESDAY al
OCT.
"a WORLD SERIES SPECIAL.

WUkLU SEklES SPEClAL.
Sports. preview Of the 1860 classic
interviews with managers and players
Also filmed highIights of the respective
pennant -cIinchne games. Roy Campa-
neIIa will appear Mel Allen heads
group Of sportscasters including Howard
CoseII. Chris Schenkel others.
q PONY EXPRESS.
Western. Brett Clark tGrant SulliVan)
prevents the daughter of Senator from
running away.
800 q RIFlEMAN.
Western. Woman From Hog Ridge"
Lucas Mccain (Chuck Connors) shoots a
would-be horse thief and then faces
battle with the thief's mountain kins-
men. Johnny Crawford. Paul Fix are
featured
Tuesdoy Listinss Cont. on Next Pose
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Over 225 Cars in Armory Show

ant and Fiat, will be given away.
one each tomorrow. Friday and Sun
day via tickets signed outside the
main entrance before show tickets
are purchased. Show prices are 81
at all times
Although the 1960s have been on
the street for several months, the
current display offers the opportu-
nifty to see them all under one roof.
Also. automobile shows represent
the dealers big hope of revitalizing
the buyers interest. TTaditionally,
they have been spotted for after
Christmas to spur buying.
This years show takes on added
significance because it is the year
of the big swing toward the compact
car, so successfully pioneered by
American Motors. Studebaker-Pack-
ard and the imports.
Also of more than passing inter-
est, this years exhibit shows off au-
tomobiles which. generally. have
held the line in prices and in some
instances, have been reduced in cost.
The five-day event here, one OF
several now in session over the
Nation, launches a new year in
which industry hopes to produce
over 6.5 million automobiles The
five producing companies built SIS
million in 1859. an increase of 13
million over the 1858 figure
Evening star., 1960-01-12
By CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Stan Writer

Clear of the economic clouds
Generated by the steel strike,
WaShinpton'S annual Auto
mobile Show opens its doors
It the National Guard Armory
tomorrow.
On it rectc ind11Strv hone of
a buying revival which will bring
prospects back into showrooms where
activity has been on the decline since
early November.
AS though in pace with the out
burst of compactness in the 1860
models. the Armory Show has been
shortened from its traditional eight
days to five and will run through
Sunday. but it offers unprecedented
quality.
One major reason for this-aside
from a record number of automo-
biles on display-is that because Of
the steel strike. 1t offers the first
opportunity for the public to see
the full range of models from do
mestic and import manufacturers.
In all. there will be at least 225
cars. including three glittering ex-
perimentals In addition, the gaily-
decorated Armory is ringed by in
Evening star., 1960-01-12

six is slanted at 30-degree angle for
a low hood line.
PONTIAC: Front grille restyled to
extend entire width of car, elimi-
mating divided style of 1859. Twin
rear fins replaced by rounded lines
which hold circular tail lights.
Backup lights move down to where
1859 large tail lights were located.
Continues widest tread of any Of
the cars. A new series the Ventura
which consists of a two and four
door hardtop, added just above
lowest priced Catalina line making
total of Is models Economy va en-
gine for regular gasoline offered.
DODGE: Line rearranged into
two new series, Matador and Polara,
with IL models. Untitled body on
all models HardtopS offer skyview
rear window with special shaded
glass: Fins modified and moved for
ward slightly with tubular rear
tenders ending in single. larger tail
lights. Three V-8 engines available,
one with forced air induction. but
no skies.
DART: New. l18-inch Dodge. four
inches shorter than standard mod
els. designed to compete in Chevro-
let Ford Plymouth price class.
Twenty models offered in three
lines. Standard equipment for all
but top line is new economy six
cylinder engine mounted at 30-de-
See CARS, Page D-2
Evening star., 1960-01-12
1860 Cars Reflect Economy Trend

four-door sedans. Two-door sports
coupe due early in 1860, station
wagon in summer of 1860. Most
revolutionary American car in years
due to engine location and con-
struction.
VALIANT: Heavier and slightly
longer than. the other two new
smaller cars. Also has most distinc-
tive styling with large front grille.
similar to Lark and Chrysler 300F
Rear end includes simulated wheel
cover in trunk lid Long low hood
with engine mounted on slant Gear
shift on floor offered in standard
and de luxe series. First models
restricted to four-door sedans: two
and three-seat station wagons to be
built later.
FALCON: Most conventional styl-
ing Of new compact cars. Has single
headlights. Six-cylinder. 90-horse-
power engine Front grille similar
to standard 1860 Ford models.
Available in two and four door sedan
with standard or automatic trans
mission. Station wagon planned
for later One inch longer than
Corvair. inches shorter than
Valiant.
FORD: Most changed Of the pop
ular priced cars. Square, boxy lines
discarded for more rounded ap-
pearance Front grille extends
width of car and encompasses head
lights. Hood extends width Of car,
Evening star., 1960-01-12

eliminating traditional front
Tenders. Severe wrap-around wind
shield abandoned in favor of slanted
style which permits elimination of
dog leg protrusion into front door
area. Round tail lights abandoned
in favor Of half moons Wide, fiat
rear fins. Six models dropped in
cluding bottom-of -the-line Custom
800 series. Galaxie two-door hard
top replaced by new Starliner hard
top. overall width and length ex-
banded S inhes each Interior di-
mensions also increased.
CHEVROLET: Continues general
styling line Of 1859 with no changes
above the belt line Front grille re-
designed to include headlights Rear.
gull-like fms flattened and squared
of to provide wider trunk opening
and lower loading sill va engine
redesigned to operate on regular
instead Of premium fuel. Corvette
sports car continued virtually un-
changed in styling but with refine
ment under hood
PLYMOUTH: Retains and
sharpens high rear fms New uni
tized construction abandons separate
frame and chassis style. Two new
transmissionS. for use on six and
Va. and four engines. one an econo-
my six. Biggest is Sonoramic Com
mando with forced air intake and
two four barrel carburetors with
333-cubic-inch displacement. The
Evening star., 1960-01-12
By BEN PHLEGAR
Associated Press Automotive Writer

DETROIT. - The compact
car comes into it's own in the
United States in 1860. After
years of building everything
longer, fancier and more ex-
penSive, the manufacturers
big shift now is to smaller. economy
models.
Three Of the new cars. from the
big three automakers. were ready
for the start of the model year. A
fourth one. Mercury's new Comet.
will be along in the spring. and even
a fifth. from General Motors me-
dium-price divisions. might bow IN
before the regular 1861 introduction
time
The new ones are the Corvair
from Chevrolet the Valiant from
Chrysler and the Falcon from Ford
All are more than feet shorter than
standard-size American cars.
thousand pounds or more lighter and
carry a host of new engineering
features.
Even the bigger cars reflect the
economy trend Numerous new en-
gines are offered for use with regular
grades of gasoline.
Some Cut Horsepower
Several lines have trimmed their
exterior dimensions Horsepower has
held the line. or been reduced in
some cases
Only Ford among the big pro-
ducers has bucked the trend on size
The new Fords are 5 inches longer
and inches wider than their 1859
brothers.
The three new compact cars have
untitled construction rather than
the frame and chassis method and
Chrysler Corp adopted this tech
nique for all of its line except the
luxury Imperial
Still another new entry Is the
Dodge Dart. sized and priced to be
competitive with Chevrolet Ford and
Plymouth It is the first new entry
In this field since the Plymouth made
its debut in 1928
Rambler and Lark the two Amer
lean compact cars already on the
scene. have expanded their lines
Lark with four station wagon
and a convertible: Rambler with a
four-door American and three-seat
station wagon.
Along with the general stress on
economy most lines held their prices
TO about the same level as in 1859
while the new compact cars came
in about $3.50 under their bigger
brothers.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

dustry exhibits and cut-aways of
many models.
From a price standpoint, the range
is vast. 1t goes from the tiny Fiat
500 at ST 1877 to the stately and lux
urious Bentley and Rolls-R Royce in
the $12.0O0-plus range
Arranged on two floors, the Ar
mory drill hall and first level is
dressed in gay. red. white, gold and
blue satin to backdrop the 1860
models.
For entertainment. the Chordettes
recording stars will appear twice
daily (7:30 and 9:30 pm) tomor-
row, Thursday and Friday. Les Paul
and Mary Ford will close out the
last three days at the same hours.
Three free cars, the Corvair, Vail
Evening star., 1960-01-12
The New Models

Here are details of the new models:
CORVAIR: Rear 80-horsepower
engine. mostly of aluminium. Has no
front grille or fins. Virtually fat
floor inside. Gearshift on floor with
manual transmission Standard and
de luxe series, initially only with
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Show at q Glance

EVENT: Annual Automobile Show, sponsored
by the AutomotNe Trode Association, No.
tionoI Copitol Areo.
OPEN: Tomorrow through Sunday, z to 10
pm dolly, 10 ON. to 10 pm. Saturday.
PLACE: National Guard ArmoV.
ADMISSION: 81 at oil times.
ENTERTAINMENT: Twice dolly. 7:3o and
$50 pm, with the Chordettes, Les Paul
and Mary Ford.