davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Chiong's Position
IS PeriIed Anew

by an alliance between the United
States and Q recognized govern
ment Of Formosa as well as It
could by an alliance between the
United States and q government
claiming to rule China. The iIlu-
sion that Taipei governs the
mainland Is irrelevant to the mil
itary realities.
Diplomatic recognition for the
Taipei government in some form,
however, Is by no means irrele-
want. It is tangible military and
economic asset.
It is 9 military asset because
in the event Of an attack from
the mainland, free-world assist
ance-both inside and outside the
q. N.-could be mobilized to res
cue . recognized political entity
more readily than It could be mo-
bilized TO rebuff what was legally
the suppression Of an insured
ton.
Diplomatic recognition Is an
economic asset because trade still
follows the flag. Loss Of recogni-
ton invariably has meant loss Of
markets for Formosa. This in
turn, has meant more costly sub
sides from the United States.
Thus it Is highly important,
both to Taipei and to Washing
ton, that the island Of Formosa
should continue to enjoy diplo-
matte status, both In the q. N.
and in the capitals Of the world.
FormoSa can be sustained and
defended more easily II it has such
status.
Question Of Recognition
But many nations which might
be perfectly prepared to recognize
Formosa indefinitely as Formosa
may not be willing to recognize
her much longer as China. The
U. N. almost certainly Is ap-
preaching this point. @f
Chang takes an all-or- nothing
stand. He says he would rather
have no recognition than recog-
milton as Formosa. His q. N. dele
gate has said the same thing In
New York: No seat ct all unless
the seat Is that Of China.
But all or nothing could very
easily mean nothing. And no rec
ognition-outlaw status - would
be q disaster not only for Chang
but for his friends. It could be
the beginning Of the end.
How to persuade Nationalist
China to fall back to Q defensible
diplomatic line. rather than face
catastrophe trying to defend an
indefensible one, Is the problem.
Taipei could command wide re-
spect as the government Of For
mosa. Chang has learned well
the lessons Of the sos and '40s,
and has instituted what, 90 far
as Q visitor can tell. IL q far
sighted and enlightened program
Of land reform.
Formosa Is under martial law,
which means severe restrictions
on civil liberties. But many Asian
peoples have no more, and some
have less, personal freedom. Red
China has o lot less.
FormoSa Is as large and as pop
ulous as half the member states
of the q. N. It Is further along
on the path to industrialization
than two-thirds Of them, and pro-
gressing fast. It Is making irnag-
NATIVE use Of American aid.
All this, however. win continue
unpersuasive except TO Americans
as long as Chang clings to his
illusions. They rob him Of respect
and support which he otherwise
could have.
It Is . case Of Q myth over
shadowing and imperiling the
reality. fs4
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Rural Urban Showdown in Maryland

in the state. This is now the
case,
Gov. Tawes is from Somerset
County, Controller Louis L. Cold
stein from Calvert, Attorney Cen
eral Thomas B. Finan from Al
legany and United States Senator
Beall from Allegany. Senator But
Ter. who lives in Baltimore, Is the
only one among the top five who
comes from the Washington
Baltimore metropolitan areas.
Since the constitution Of 1857
became effective in 1859, there
have been q Governors. Six Of
them came from Baltimore. Only
one, Oden Bowie Of Prince
Georges in 1859, came from what
are now the four big suburban
counties = Montgomery, Prince
Georges. Baltimore and Anne
Arundel.
Big Suburban Districts
On the congressional level, the
suburban counties likely will fare
better after they get more repre-
sentation In the General Assembly.
They viii demand, and be in Q
better position to get, q more
Evening star., 1962-05-13
By WILLIAM r.. FRYE
- Contributing Writer

CONTINUING Writer
TAIPE. Formosa. - In few
other places on the face Of the
earth can it be quite SO hard to
adjust myth to fact as It Is here
On the island Of Fcrmosa.
This drab little capital. 9 tragic
shadow Of the glory that once
was China. lives on q myth: the
myth that It rules $50 million
Chinese.
Government people here tell
you with utmost seriousness, and
indeed with passion. that they
really win return to the mainland
one day. They appear to believe
It. They care little that the rest
OF the world regards It as q
dream.
/, There Is something both heroic
and pathetic about this fervor.
The free Chinese are some Of
Asiais most appealing people.
They are gracious, hospitable,
generous and talented.
It Is easy to understand and
share their yearning to regain
what they have lost. Out Of sheer
sympathy, one almost Is tempted
to Join them in believing the
myth.
Yet 1t Is q dangerous Illusion.
II they cling to it too long, they
could lose everything - and take
their friends down to defeat with
them.
Other nations have had to give
up their illusions and adjust to
reality. France has had to aban-
don an empire and substitute for
It such grandeur" as Charles de
Gaulle could manage in Europe.
The Germon Portition
Germany is accepting with
great reluctance and chagrin the
reality Of semi-permanent parti-
ton. Britain, Japan, Belgium and
Holland are swallowing the loss
Of much or all Of their imperial
glory.
But there is no sign that Ma
tionalist China Is prepared to
make q similar adjustment to the
unhappy fact that it IL now the
Government Of Formosa. At least,
not IN the lifetime Of Generals
stmo Chang Kai-shek.
In the case Of many other
countries, the United States has
encouraged and even helped force
. readjustment. It Is doing 80 In
Germany today. Here, however,
America has been indulgent. In
some ways, it has even helped per-
petuate the illusions.
In part, this Is because Of the
deep emotional attachment of
many Americans for Nationalist
China, an attachment which is
the heritage Of generations Of
friendship for the pre- Communist
mainland. It still Is politically
dangerous In the United States to
antagonize Nationalist China.
Historians may wen marvel at
the phenomenon by which an is
land off the south China coast
the size Of Connecticut and Rhode
Island, with some 10 million In.
habitantA was the favorite ally
Of 50 many Americans that 1t
could profoundly influence United
states Government policy.
Submorins Bases ls ss5is
The hard core Of Western
world interest here is to keep the
air and submarine bases of For.
Inosa. present and potential, out
Of hostile hands. In such hands,
they could menace free-world de-
lenses and communications In the
Western Pacific,
This objective could be attained
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
Police Hold
Suspect After
June "a, Shooting

Jesse James Crisler, 21, 939
Iglehart, Apt. C. of Gary, Indiana
was shot by his friend, Henry Tor
renee, %, of the same address and
also from Gary, about 1880 pm,
Sunday, June "a, after having
words about their return trip
home.
Terrence and Crisler came to st.
Paul together in October of last
year from Gary. Early last week
they decided to return home and
Terrence was to pick up Crisler.
However the latter man had a job
doing some painting at the Turtle
Club.
Crisler evidently wasn't a fast
painter, consequently Terrence
tired after waiting all day Satur-
day for him to finish.
Sunday, June "a, about 8 pm,
Terrence went to the closed club
to see how the work was progress
ing and to make sure Crisler was
still going to make the trip. At
that time Crisler told Terrence he
would not return to Gary with
him. Terrence went out and re-
turned with his gun with which he
shot Crisler in the shoulder. Cris-
Ter was taken to Ancker Hospital.
Terrence was stopped a short
time later in his auto at 7th and
Desota and taken to police head
quarters, charged with suspicion Of
assault.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
Mill City Reports One
Third Member Goal
Has Been Reached

The Minneapolis Branch NAA-
CP 1862 membership drive reached
the one-third mark of a 1900
membership goal, it was reported
this week.
Leading the list of workers help
ing to secure those 500 members
is last years top membership
getter, Elmer Lewis, with 45, 1862
memberships to his credit. Fol-
lowing Lewis are: Obie Ripper,
20; Mrs. Roy Bowles, 20; William
Webb, 20; and James Thomas, 10.
The number of Mill City social
and civic clubs to report 1907
NAACP support was hiked to two
this week as the Progressive Gents
joined the Royal 20 club which
reported full membership last
week.
Harry Davis, drive co-chairman
and division leader, said, he hoped
to see more backing by the clubs
in Minneapolis.
Division leaders have urged each
worker to report at least five
additional members at a report
meeting to be held 7:30 pm, June
81, at the Nacirema Club, 3947
Fourth Av. S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
Judd Volunteers
Seek Workers For
COMING Compoiqn

The All-City Judd Committee of
Minneapolis chairmanned by Leon
ard Ramberg is seeking volunteers
to distribute literature, call on
neighbors, put up lawn signs, con-
tribute dollars and work on various
projects to reflect Congressman
Walter Judd.
The committee also soHcits cam
paign contributions of 81, So and
So contributions according to an
advertisement in this weeks
Spokesman.
Persons interested are asked to
fill in, sign and mail to P.O. Box
566, Minneapolis 40, a coupon
found in the ad on page 8 of this
edition.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
NV. ORIENT ATRLINES ORDERED TO
GIVE NEGRO GIRL IT DENIED TRAINING
AS STEWARDESS CHANCE TO BE ONE

Chicago a chicago Negro
within the place
scheduled training assign upon sasfaco
completion of training.
White employed by
The Michigan Fair Employment Security Detroit
last week upheld discrimination charge filed White
1857
Although Miss White interviewed lines
training school accepted a
representatives
Michigan recruiting hiring total employment practices
religion origin
ancestry"
commission last February
bearing qualify
Airnes recently employed Negro girl a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29

president of GB & B. Lamb will
head a newly formed consumer
division at GB & B.
Lamb will be executive vice
president and principal of GB &
B. He will serve as an account
group head and as a member of
the agency's executive committee.
He will supervise the entry of one
Of Minneapolis oldest advertising
advertising field as part of GB &
agencies into the consumer goods
BIS expansion program.
Prominent in local, state, region
al and national advertising circles,
Lamb is a 1912 graduate of the
University Of Missouri with q
major in journalism and advertis-
ing. A native Of Lacrosse, Wiscon-
sin, a past president of the Min
neapolis Advertising Club, he cur
rently serves on the board Of d.
rectors of the Advertising Fedora
ton of America.
Active in local and state civic
organizations, Lamb is a past Of
ficer of the Minnesota and Nation
al Junior Chambers of Commerce,
past president of the Minneapolis
Council of Civic Clubs, past presi-
dent of the st. Louis Park Com
munity Chest, and past Hce-pred-
dent of the Minneapolis Aquaten-
NAL Association.
He is currently promotion chair
man for the Greater Minneapolis
Chamber Of Commerce.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
Disabled Veterans
Name EVonS A
Vice Commander

Nathaniel Evans, 97s Iglehart
Av., became the first st. Paul
Negro to be elected to a state
DAV post last week. He had re-
ceived several nominations for
state office in the past but failed
to be elected.
The Minnesota department OF
Disabled American Veterans con-
vened at Red Wing, Mimi, June
% thru "a for their annual con-
vention and election of officers.
The newly elected officers for
the state of Minnesota are: Col.
F. c. Martinson, department COM
mander; James L. Manahan, ad-
jutant; Edward Possehl, senior
vice-commander; David Gaines,
first junior Vice-commander; ].
Merryl Dreschel, Second Junior
Vice Commander; A. A. Schotl,
Third Junior vice-commander; Jer-
ONE Stainbrook, Fourth Junior
vice commander; Nathaniel c.
Evans, Fifth Junior Hce-command-
er; Sol Wasserman, Judge Advo-
cate; I. c. Flynn, treasurer; Mer-
rill Stee4e, Chaplain and Lyle
Pearson, Past Department Com
mander.
Mr.. Evans says he feels priv
ileged and honored to be blazing
the trail and being Of service to
his fellow comrades in spite Of his
handicap. Mr.. Evans is blind.
He has been a member Of the
DAV for % years and a past
commander Of the Ramsey county
DAV post.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29

social lines"
The organization has 100 chap
tiers in SO of the so states of the
Union.
Local chapters also have affili-
ated teen-age units. Jack and Jill
members conduct regularly work.
shops to learn more about their
children. The organization gives
support to all worthwhile local
and national legislation designed
to the betterment of education and
areas affecting the children.
Interest is also maintained In
support of such groups as Men
tai Health, Muscular Dystrophy,
polio and other health and health
research groups.
Another aim and motto Of the
Jack and Jill society is: I'VE
mothers desire to bestow upon our
children all the opportunities pos
sible for a normal and graceful
approach to a beautiful adulthood."
At the opening session for the
public greetings will be brought
by Mayor Arthur Naftalin of Min
neapolis.
Mrs. Albreta Murray, Twin
City chapter president viii pre-
side. Youth Awards will be pre-
sented to outstanding June Twin
City college and high school
graduates.
Mrs. Fronzena Sizer will intro
please Turn To Page 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
Two Negroes Receive Comm.
At US. Naval Academy
Nine More Are Enrolled

Annapolis, Md. CAMP - Two
Negroes were among the gradual
ing midshipmen in the class Of 1862
at the US. Naval Academy hege
earlier this month.
The two new officers are John
Thomas Jackson, %, Of Melrose,
Mass, and Donald Michael Nc
Cray, rs, Of Somerville, N. J.
Jackson was commissioned sec
ond lieutenant in the us. Air
Force and McCray was commits
stoned ensign in the us. Navy at
the graduation ceremonies at the
Naval Academy Field House.
Nine other Negroes are enrolled
at the Academy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
CofiIIion Dinner
Boil. Saturday Night
At Hotel RuddiSon

The big social event and benefit
of the season will be the Cameo
Club Cotillion Ball and Dinner at
the Hotel Radisson Saturday night,
June 80, the net proceeds of which
will go to Crispus Attacks Home
for the Aged in st. Paul.
Ten young women will make
their society debut at the affair,
which is a annual project of the
Cameo Social club.
The benefit affair is SIS per
couple. Reservations must be made
and can be secured by phoning the
individuals listed in the Debutante
Garden Party story on page 5.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
CORRECTION!

The correct address for the new
and recently acquired automobile
used car lot for Monarch Auto
Sales is 722 West Lake Street in
stead Of East Lake Street as was
inadvertently reported last week.
Glen Pullens and John jackson,
are owners of Monarch Auto Sales
with main offices at 801 West
Lake Street.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
DeodIine Advanced
For Next Edition

The deadline for news and
ad copy for the July 6 edi-
ton of this newspaper will
be advanced one day to Tues
day, July 3, because the ma
tional holiday July. 4, is on
our regular deadline day.
Correspondents, ersons
with ads or news items for
the next edition should get
copy to us on or before July
8, to insure inclusion in the
July 6 issue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
MIN MANN REALTY OPENS
NORTH BRANCH OFFICE

Min Mann Realty has opened up
new offices, which are located at
213o West Broadway. Esther Mel
son and Ron Silverman will be In
charge of the North office. Lila
Dush and Min Mann are co-part-
ners of the firm.
Min Mann Realty's policy is good
home and income property, fair
deals. Call us Min Mann Realty,
ia. 9-6115 or FIR. 10000.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
BURGLARS GET COINS
FROM RON-DAIE REC.

Cecil Neal, 827 Carroll, night
clean up man for the Ron-Dale
Recreation reported to st. Paul pc,
lice that the establishment had
been visited by burglars June %
between the hours of 1 am. and
$3.50 am.
The loss was described as an
undetermined amount Of coins
from the cigaret machine. The
Ron-Dale Recreation is owned by
Marion Stone, 1913 w. Idaho.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29


More tan Americans from all of
the nation are going to be in the
Twin Cities this summer, than
ever before in the history of the
state.
The first large contingent will
be the Jack & Jills women's organ
ization to the cities. The Jack and
Jills have 100 chapters in SO states.
The membership includes many Of
the most socially and civically
prominent women in the nation.
This meeting convenes at the
Hotel Radisson July 1921.
The second group will be the
national convention of the Youth
of the Pentecostal Assemblies of
the World, August thru 9Th at
the st. Paul Auditorium. Humid
reds of church youth will be in
attendance.
The convention which may bring
10000 brownskins to the Twin
Towns is the August 9Th to 10th
Imperial convention of the Prince
Hall Ancient Egyptian, Arabic,
Order of Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine (Shriners, to you).
The International Court Of the
Daughters of Isis, women's auSil-
larry of the Shriners will of course
hold its annual meeting and will
headquarter at the bennington
Hotel.
Headquarters for the Shriners,
with their cOlOrful marching
units, musical units, horse brig
AIDES will be at the Hotel Lean
ingtOn.
At the same time the Shriners
are converting the biennial In
ternational Conference Of Eastern
Star Grand Chapters, Prince Hall
affiliated will convene here at the
Dyckman Hotel from August 5-10.
Bailie hasn't heard where all
Of these people are going to stay
after the hotels are all filled up
but guesses that with all Of the
new mOtels, plus the private
homes available, the various
groups ought to be comfortable
during their stay here.
Our towns handled the 1850
NAACP convention with nice hos
pitality and we imagine they'll be
able to do the same job with the
several thousand people expected
here this summer.
Battle will be glad to see all Of
these legitimate suntanned folks.
They'll add some color and gayety
to these two towns.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29

DR.. EDWARD w. POSEY
neapolis since August, 1857 DR..
Posey was also a staff member
of the Anoka State hospital work.
ing as chief of intensive and
chronic treatment before his resig-
nation Juno 81. to accept the fel.
lowship. He is also on the Mt.
Sinai hospital staff.
DR.. Posey is a graduate of the
Meharry Medical college 1882
and Ohio State University.
He and his wife, Fanny live at
4417 Fifth Av s., with their three
children, Richard, 10, Bruce, five
and Ada Louise, four.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29

ton on July 20, at 8 pm. in the
Grand Ballroom of the Hotel Radi-
son, convention headquarters.
This years convention Of the
organization will be its 18th An
nual national meeting.
The principal announced aim
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
FIRES HIS BUSINESS

Charleville, France (ANP) -
Lucien Cousinard has been Jailed
here on arson charges.
Police accused him Of burning
his farm buildings for $4,000 In
surance.
His job: Fire chief.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
Response Satisfactory
MF. Homnond VIZ

"As HuNtllNlON0 NWbSNO
Our classified ads pay and hun
dreds Of satisfied customers prove
it. Mr.. J. w. Hammond Of Ham,
mond Properties wrote to us this
week saying:
II felt that the response was
satisfactory, and shall give you
future consideration when I need
your service"
Mr.. Hammond's unsolicited testi-
monial is just one Of the dozens
we received each month on the
results gained from our classified
ad section.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
Because He Don't"

I'm so *** sick and tired of a white
man telling us about us-he can't. He tells
us, Wait, take your time You can't tell
me to wait. You're not black "a hours a
day . This is the right the white man has
been assuming for years-that he can as
sumo to know more about us than we know
about ourselves. And this is wrong. Because
he don't. He knows about us what we want
him to know :. He never follows US home
We are better qualified to write about
the white man in this country than he's
damn near qualified to write about his own
self."-Dick Gregory.
IS PER YEAR; Is CENTS PER COPY
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
MPIs. Physician
Awarded Fellowship
By MINI. University

A three year fellowship in Ply
chiatry has been awarded DIR. Ed
ward w. Posey, Minneapolis ply
scian by the University of Mime
sofa.
Dr. Posey will begin his aca-
demic studies July 2, with all elm
ical work to be done at the Vet
Grams Administration and Univ
ersity hospitals.
A general practitioner in Min
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
Three Year Old Congregation:
Three Year Old Congregation:
Sabathani Baptist To
Dedicate New Church
Home Sunday At 4::30

Members Baptist Church and their pastor Rev.
Stanley King will march to their church home Sunday
July l. demonstrating a, "faith that survived fire
The church will hold a dedication service at 43O pm.
July at its location, 1906 Third Av. S. formerly the
church home of the Street Open Door Congregational
church The public is invited.
Rev Henry Hardy Inferno Minister of Zion Baptist Church
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29

& Osborn, Inc,
for the past elev-
en- years, will join
Gould, Brown and
B C k e tt, Inc,
Rand tower, Min
neapolis, before
the end of the
month, 1t was an
nounced today by
ynn Beckett,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
Two More Grads

CarOle Dye, shown at left is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
L. Dye, 1886 Minnehaha Av., Min
neapolis. Carole graduated this
June from Roosevelt High school.
At Roosevelt Carole was active
in the Library Club, and German
Club. She plans to enter the Univ
ersity of Minnesota.
Steven H. Childs, at right above
was a June Washburn graduate.
A sketch of his school career and
plans was in the June %, edition
of this newspaper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
European Migration Expert
John E. Thomas Keynote
Speaker For Jack & JiIIs

Minneapolis native, expert in European migra
tion stationed Geneva Switzerland will be the keynote
speaker for the 1862 national convention of Jack s
America which convenes in Minneapolis July 1921
He John F. Thomas executive the staff of the Inter
governmental Committee European Migration with head
quarters in Switzerland.
Mr. Thomas will speak the public meeting Of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29

Only $500 tons Of peanuts
have been sold during the past IL
weeks in Mali, against 1890 tons
during the corresponding period Of
last year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
Woy Down In Georgia:
WoY Down In Georgia:
NAACP To Invade
Enemy" Territory For
Annual National COnfab

Atlanta Approximately 1900 delegates from at least AZ
will return Atlanta after absence of II years for the
53rd annual convention of the National Association for the
Advancement of COored People during the week of July %
heavy schedule of planned for the weeks actV
tiles with major emphasis being placed the continuing drive
registered Negro voters breaking down the barriers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
John Lamb To
Join Gould. Brown
& Bickeff Agency

John NJ. Lamb, advertising ac-
count supervisor and public rela-
tons director with the Minneapolis
office of Batten, Barton, Durstine