davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11

PROFESSOR DAVID +. RICE
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.-Pro-
fessor David +. Rice of the Lincoln
University School Of Law, Jeffer-
son City, attended a conference of
Labor Law Teachers in member
schools Of the Association of Amer
lean Law School at the University
Of Michigan School of Law, Ann
Arbor, Mich, June 16 to 20.
The conference agreed upon a
complete revision of the labor law
courses as they are taught in law
schools, in the light of past exper-
fence Of labor lawyers. The revi-
sion is being made with the idea Of
reducing industrial strife and i'm
proving labor management rela-
tionships. A number Of nationally
known labor lawyers, teachers, la
Dor leaders, representative of
management and labor conciliators
participated in the conference.
COkeIess Steel
Blast furnaces may cool of alto
gether as a result OF a new cokeless
steel making method developed In
Russia. Shifted continuously be-
tween two smelling chambers at diff.
ferent regimes. the molten ore mass
is said to turn into steel quicker and
cheaper than In blast furnaces.
Welcome Babies
Parents aren't the only ones who
welcome the arrival Of new babies.
A baby, figures show. will eat ap-
proximately 675 cans of strained
baby food during the hrSt IL
months. Estimated food bill for the
baby's first year runs between 500
and $500. which has been instru-
mental In increasing the baby food
business during the past two dec
AIDES TO a 100 million dollars retail
volume annually
ATTIncIAI DTIsue
CaSein from waste skim milk Is
the basis for a successful artificial
briStle, developed after four years Of
wartime research. The artificial
briStle is resistant to oils and or
ganlc solvents, hence especially suit
able for paint brushes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11
Duluth News
By ZILLAH WATERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Maxwell,
St Paul, and their small son were
in Duluth the week ending July 4th
at the home of Mrs. Maxwell's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Rodney,
6O9 f. Boulevard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Miller of
Rome, Ga, arrived Monday, June
30, to visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Jones, 924 N. 9th Ave. f.
Mrs. Miller is a sister Of Mrs. Jones
whom she hadn't seen for 25 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller left Duluth
July 5.
Stag. Mr.. George Adams, l15 f.
9TH St, entertained Mr.. D. B. Viii
son of Adrian, Mich, at a stag Fri
day, July 4. Mr.. Wilson arrived
Tuesday, July to visit his brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
B. Richardson, 624 f. It'll St.
DIR. and Mrs. Raymond Harrison
Of Chicago spent the Fourth Of July
weekend visiting Mrs. Harrison'S
brother and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. o. Rodney.
In Hospital. Mr.. Charles Jones
entered St. Mary's hospital Friday,
july 4. for treatment,
Miss Elizabeth McCracken for
merly of St. Paul, now a librarian
at Dayton, o., Miss Eleese Cox Of
St. Louis, Mo-, and Miss Jean Nc
Lane of Wichita. Kans., were week
end guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Adams during the July
4th holiday. The three girls are
attending the summer sessions at
the University Of Minnesota.
Mrs. Hannah Black. 27 f. 7th
St, was released from the hospital
Saturday. July 5. She is recover
ing nicely from a major operation.
Mr.. II. f. Chatham, COG F. 18th
St, spent his vacation visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Harriet Smallwood
of Minneapolis.
St. Marks A. NJ. F.. church. Sun
day, July 6, Rev. Joseph Jackson's
sermon topic was Self Denial, "
81, tnxy+ Mat If.Df
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11
Washington
Spotlight
BY LOUIS LAUTIER

WASHINGTON. D. c. June 18-
(NNPA)-Using the Senate Labor
and Public Welfare subcommittee
on characterization in employ
ment legislation as a sounding
board, Senator Allen J. Ellender,
Democrat, of Louisiana, continued
last Friday to expound his theories
Of race.
Asked by Senator EIlender what
did he think would occur in state
where the colored and white pOpu-
lations are equally divided if the
Ives-Chavez bill were passed and
enforced overnight, Ben Hertzberg,
representing the American Jewish
Committee. suggested that allow
ances be made for regional differ
ences.
Mr.. Hertzberg said he thought
it would be understood that the
measure intended to give wide dis
erection to the commission it would
create and that there could not be
uniform application of the legisln-
ton any more than there has been
uniform application of the wage
and hour law.
If the commission failed to carry
out the provisions of the law, as it
is written, they would be violating
their oath of office, Senator FL
lender contended. Senator Forrest
C. Donnell, Republican, of Missouri,
subcommittee, chairman, concurred
in this view of Senator Ellender.
When Mr.. Hertzberg pointed to
the fact that in the two years the
Ives-Quinn law has been in effect
in New York State, only 654 com
plants have been filed with the
commission and none has reached
the courts, Senator Ellender said
the situation would be changed if
widespread unemployment should
occur.
THE reason for there not being
any trouble at the present is be-
cause there is employment for
everybody" he said. But you just
wait until from 10 to Is per cent
of the employees over the country
find themselves out of employment,
and then | want you to come in
and tell me about the administra-
ton Of that law (the Ives Quinn
law"
Mr.. Hertzberg said he was not
denying there would be more COM
plants as employment declines.
Il would rather think that all of
this hullabaloo about discrimination
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11
Sioux Falls
So. Dakota
By Mrs. L. C. Harris

New Baby: Mr.. and Mrs. Maur-
ice Coakley are the proud parents
Of a baby boy, born Saturday.
July 5.
Annual Get Together: The 18th
annual South Dakota State Get To-
gether was held Sunday, July 6, in
Mitchell, s. D. Visitors came from
Chicago, H.. Mason City, and Sioux
City, Ia, and St. Paul, MINI. Many
from Sioux Falls attended. Mr..
Harvey Bentley is secretary and
Mrs. James Lee, secretary.
Mrs. Judson Phillips Of 9O2 s.
Van Fps, was hostess over last
weekend to Mrs. Mary Reden. her
house guest.
4 Surprise Birthday Party was
given for Rev. L. c. Harris by the
Missionary Society of St. John Bap-
fist church, Of which he is pastor.
on Saturday, July 5. He was pre-
sented a number of gifts from
friends and the Missionary. Re
freshments weer served.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11

active part in activities than the
younger ones. Maybe it's because
they don't know much about it,
Anyway, we are asking them to
come in, because they are needed.
We would be very pleased if the
parents would have their boys and
girls come to meetings so that
they may register. The parents,
ministers and adults, who are in
terested in the betterment OF youth
are also invited. What more does
the adult want for today, if they
can get strong Christian youth for
tomorrow
Publicity Committee,
Barbara Merrill,
Hardy White,
Donald Gates,
Wendell Helm,
Jesse Agnew.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11

The Rev. COrte De L. Bradshaw, pastor
Of the Bcrean Baptist Church Of Chicago
was the guest speaker for the Communion
service at 80 p. m. His subject was
Woman for Sale Assisting Rev. Guy n
the Communion service were Rev. >. r.
Coleman. pastor Of Allen Chapel Mission
Rev Reddick, Rev. l.. A. Ashford of Way
man, all Of Minneapolis Rev. Bradshaw
also took part in the Communion service,
az did Rev. Moore.
At the general Church meeting on Mon
day, July T. the membership voted Al to
to accept the plans for the Greater St
james. as approved by the Trustee Board
at the special meeting. The report Of the
Building Fund Rally was given by the treas
urer J. K. Jones, which was S3,1OI.56 to
date Mrs Eva Neal is general chairman
Jean Waters, secretary. and J. X. Jones
treasurer. There will be two more OF these
general church meetings: August and
September 7, at which time it is hoped all
plans will be completed and building will
start The subject of Rev. MoOres mes
sage. Sunday. July l3, is God Conscious
ness
Rev and Mrs Moore and group Of
young people. will leave Sunday afternoon
| TO attend the Leadership Training Institute
/ Camp. at Crystal Springs Methodist Camp
| Ground. Mich. sponsored by the Fourth
District Board Of Christian Education.
Rev. Moore will be instructor for the course
| on christian Worship The Camp date
| Is july 10 to 10. Bertha l. King.
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS
Last Sunday. July Z. the pastor. Rev
Floyd b. Massey Jr., used Underestimate
| ing Ourselves" for his sermon topic. His
| text was Matt. l4:l7. The message was
unp of commentator for the splendid fnan-
| cinI drive for our building campaign which
| ended last Sunday with a total Of $l.sOO.
| The minister congratulated the church for
| full support and urged the members to
| never underestimate themselves. He said
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11

has been a state of mind in many
newspapers and it has been over
exaggerated" he retorted.
As soon as Frank Goldman, of
Lowell, Mass, president of B'nai
Birth, testified that the executive
committee Of the Supreme Lodge of
B'nai Birth feels very strongly that
the principle involved in the Ives
Chavez bill was the right thing,
Senator Ellender wanted to know
from him whether he thought pref
udice can be wiped out over night.
The witness said he did not.
Senator Ellender then asked Mr..
Goldman if he knew that although
the executive order of President
Roosevelt creating the wartime
Fair Employment Practice Commit
tee was supposed to deal with a
fair distribution to all races of jobs,
the committee attempted "on quite
few occasions to break down seq
regation laws on the statute books
of various states?"
Senator Ellender cited the dis
pute at a Baltimore plant over
separate toilets. Would you say
that it was in the purview of that
order to strike down such segrega-
ton laws in the states?" Senator
Ellender asked.
Mr.. Goldman replied that as a
lawyer he would want to study the
order carefully before giving an
opinion.
"Do you believe in segregation ?"
Ellender asked.
II do not" replied Mr.. Goldman.
Have you ever lived in the
South ?" Senator Ellender asked.
81 have not" replied Mr.. Gold
man.
How do you think conditions
would be in a state where the
population is $3.50 or 6O-4O?" Sen
ator Ellender asked.
II think it would be quite diff
ferent probably, but | do not mean
that it should be So" answered Mr..
Goldman.
In other words, you feel that the
people, irrespective of their races,
should commingle, should be per-
mitted to go to the same theaters
and the same places of amusement,
swim in the same swimming
pools ?" asked Senator Ellender.
81 certainly do" replied Mr.. Gold
man. Il think that is the prac-
tice in my state"
"Do you believe in intermarriage
between white and blacks?" Sena-
tor Ellender asked.
Il do not" replied Mr.. Goldman.
you know the law in Massachu-
settles permits intermarriage ?"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11
Page 2, St. Paul RECORDER


The last quarterly conference was pre-
sided over by the Rev. W. 4. Guy; u.
The departments and church clubs all mace
good reports. The church has done won
derful work during this conference year
and Is highly commended for the same.
Mrs. Harriet c. Jones was selected as
chairman Of our annual Women's Day and
Mrs. Edith p. Bowman, co-chAirmAn. July
27th is the date The program committee
is planning to make the day glorious day
in Zion. I'll
The Laymen's Convention of the Fourth
Episcopal District is converting at St
Stephens A. N. E. church July 1918 in
Detroit. Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Lewis. MI
and Mrs, A. B. Wright. Mrs. Allie Wilson,
Mrs. Ida Wagner and The Rev. II. c. Boyd
are attending the convention.
Sunday morning at lO:45 a. m. the ser
mon will be delivered by the minister. At
the evening worship at 80 p. m. the sub
ject is to be The Gospel According TO
Jesus Christ"
Young Peoples meeting and Christian
EndeayOr at p. m.
You are cordially invited TO worship with
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11

asked Senator Ellender.
Yes" replied Mr.. Goldman, land
think the law should permit it. As
a matter of law, | think it is the
freedom of individuals to do as they
please within certain limitations,
and | don't think intermarriage is
one of those limitations"
After the witness stated his be
lief that if there had been no segre-
cation laws in the South, there
would probably be social equality
but no intermarriage, Senator Ell
lender said he wished he could
believe that.
He repeated his contention that
enactment of the Ives-Chavez bill
would lead to the breakdown of
segregation laws in the South which
he believes are necessary to prevent
social equality.
"As | pointed out yesterday NJ
Senator Ellender said, social equal
ity among the whites and colored
is going to lead in my way of think
ing to amalgamation of the races
and in the course of time in the
United States our race would be a
mOngrel race and our civilization
will be like that in Brazil, Egypt
and India"
If the result you envisage would
be the wish of the people and if
that is the kind of evolution they
desire, they have the right to have
it," Mr.. Goldman retOrted.
why do Jews outcast anybody
who married a Christian ?"
asked Senator Ellender.
81 do not think that is true" re
piled Mr.. Goldman.
The witness told the committee
that the final report of the Presi-
dents FEPC is replete with cases
Of discrimination. After looking
over a copy of the report, Senator
Ellender remarked that there had
been very few violations of Presi-
dent Roosevelt'S executive order in
the South and that the principal
violations had occurred in the
North.
Senator Richard B. Russell, Dem
ocrat, of Georgia, who was largely
responsible for killing the wartime
FEPC, came into the hearings and
reinforced Senator Ellender.
When Mr.. Goldman criticized dis
criminatory Help Wanted" adver-
tisements appearing in newspapers,
Senator Russell said that the Presi-
dents FEPC had made a point of
suppressing any mention of race OF
religion in advertisement and that
he recalled an instance in New York
City where a colored maid had in
serted an advertisement for EN-.
ployment by a Protestant family
IF the committee had carried out
its idea the employee could not have
expressed a preference as to where
she would work." he said.
Senator Russell also wanted tc
know whether Mr.. Goldman was
familiar with the Seamen's Unior
case, in which the FEPC ruled that
separate sleeping quarters anC
separate hiring halls were dis.
criminatory. do you agree with
that decision?" he asked.
II should think the decision was
a proper one" replied Mr.. Goldman
AT the same time, | want to say
that l appreciate the practical diff
ficulties that have got to be ironeC
out, but | think the bill is a prac.
teal way to approach an ultimate
solution that will cause a more con
tented community than we have.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11

Some Of the boys and girls be-
tween the ages of IL and % are
anxious to start work at being
policemen. They are Bob Ben
ford (chief Of police), Hardy White
Asst. chief, and officers Vernon
Myers, Toya Odin, Gladys Green,
Wilbur Grissom, Dolores White,
Ronald AKRON, Wenzel Miller, Alice
Pettiford, Warner Rice, Arlene
Young, Joyce Crewe, Janet AKRON,
Charles Ellis, Gwendolyn Marrow,
Miralyn Marrow, and Dale Crise.
Other Offices
We have other offices also, such
as: the council, treasurer's depart
ment, city clerk, prosecuting attor-
ney and assistant prosecuting at
torney's office, building inspector
department, park commission de-
partment, and educational direc-
tors. We also have two judges and
a mayor. In these offices, boys and
girls were elected to carry out the
duties Of the citizens Of Progressive
Youth.
Al the present the council has
done more work than any other
part Of the organization. The presi-
dent Of the council is Wendell
Helm, a likeable fellow. Our as
sistant president Is Barbara Mer-
rill, who has taken the place Of
Wendell since he Is working. She
is a very intelligent and industrious
girl. The other council members are
Shirley Cannon, Mary Kate Breed
love, Audrey King, and Clintell
Jackson.
Our treasurer, Doris Escue, is
very active in both the Junior
N.A.A.C.P and Progressive Youth
City. Our city clerk is Essie Whit
taker, and her assistant is Velma
Williams. Both are quite energetic.
Incidentally, we need some defense
attorneys, because our prosecutors
Donald Gates, attorney, and Har- !
old Turner, assistant--are tough !
customers.
Our famous judges are Richard |
Randall, a boy who is going places,
and Frances Logan, a girl who will |
do a good job when we have our |
court sessions.
Our building inspector is Herman
Langums, park commissioner, Ron
aid Westberry, son Of the man who
has done much to help put the
organization over. Our educational
director is Anna Mae Allen, a girl
who is getting educated by being
an educator.
AppOintive Officers
Now let us observe our appointed |
offices, such as the fire department. |
Boys such as Kenneth Mckinney
(ire chief, Dale Crise, Bill Cal
houn, Stanley Stone, and Edward |
Milton are planning to make fires
a thing Of the past.
Our standing committee is sup
posed to do odd jobs for the organi-
zation. The members are Bessie
Davis, chairman; Albert Jones.
Daisy Davis, Mary Seaton, Adri-
enne Merrill, Mary Langums, Ed
ward Milton, Ruby Alexander,
Leone Helm, Mable Doughty, and
Charles Ellis. As you can see, we,
the youth, are going to be trained
in everything for our betterment.
Our purchasing agents are Jane
Stone, Dick Mase, Katherine Petit
ford, June Session, VeTma Will
liams, Frederick Dillon, Jean Scho-
field, and Richard Howell. In con-
clusion there are exactly a hundred
boys and girls who have come in
contact with the organization one
way or the other.
Weakness Of Organization
The weakness Of the organization
is that fewer older kids take an
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11
Progressive Youth City
Publicity COmmitteein
Statement to Public

Editors Note Progressive Youth City in self
eminent by Minneapolis youth issued the statement carried below
June We did not find for the until this edition.
youngsters trying do job So far they have received much
from the adults Those who read the article below will
get idea Of what these forward looking trying
to Let Minneapolis elders these boys girls!
Short History Of Progressive Youth City
Progressive Youth City of Minneapolis has toward
its sixth month of operation During that time there
been two elections several meetings. and installation Of
officers The boys and girls prepared to perform their
duties. Our first task is to create effective police depart
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11
ST. JAMES CHURCH NEWS

Coming TO St James for his fourth and
last quarterly communion service Of this
church year. Rev. William f. Guy, Pre-
siding Elder Of the st. Paul District, spoke
from the subject. How TO Face Trouble
Mrs. Leah l. Coleman. formerly a member
Of the Catholic Church in Jacksonville,
Florida, united with the church.
Visitors worshipinE at the morning SER
vice were: Shelby ID. Kemp. father Of Mrs.
Gladys johnson and former officer Of st.
James. now residing in Chicago: Mrs Lena
Mae Coleman Robert Power also Of Chi
cago Mrs Pearl Redd Of Omaha and John
Strong of So. Sioux City; Joseph Harris.
Rocky Mount. N. C.. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Richardson. cousin Of Mrs Maud Brooks,
Omaha. Neb. Mrs.. Dora Mcintosh of Col
Inns. Mississippi; Mrs. f. L. Escue and
Miss Dorothy f. Wells OF Minneapolis
Mrs Jessie ONcal and Thomas Whitney
of st Paul
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11

Although white mice are common
IN captivity, where they are bred in
large numbers for laboratory use,
they are comparatively rare in the
wild Albinisrn is in itself not rare:
II may occur in many forms Of
wildlife. There are white crows,
raccoons, opossTms, squirrels,
deer and even quail. The common
belief is that such freaks dc not last
long, however, and this may be due
to their conspicuous color, making
them more susceptible to probation.
Wreck Brings Palms
The cocoanut palms which grow In
Florida originally came from the
Netherlands East Indies. According
to one legend, a ship foundered of
the Miami shores, the nuts hoated
in, sprouted and the trees began
Dim Lights
Dim or low beam lights should be
used in driving through fog, recon-
mends National Highway Users con-
ference. Bright lights do not pene-
trate the fog and the rays are
reflected back into the drivers eyes.
CARD OF THANKS
The family Of the late MR.. James SisnRy
acknowledges with grateful appreciation
your kind expression Of sympathy.
James Sisnay.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11
ATTENDS LAW LIBRARY MEET
LULA NJ. HOWARD

Lula NJ. Howard, attorney ant
aw librarian, Lincoln University
school of Law, Jefferson City, Mo.
attended the Fortieth Annual Meet
ng of the American Association
# Law Libraries at the La Fonda
Hotel in Santa Fe, N. NJ, June q
o 26.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11
Gam nE THANKS

Our sincere thanks and appreciation TO
all who were kind to US in our recent
bereavement upon the death of our loved
one Harold W. Salter, To all who as
sisted US in any way we are very grateful
For the beautiful floral offerings, MESSAGE
words and deeds Of consolation.
Sincerely,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur c. Blair
and family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Greene and family
wish TO thank their many friends and
neighbOrs for their sympathy and floral
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11
CARD OF APPROXIMATION

Mrs. Anna Battle Of Kansas City. Mo,
wishes TO take this opportunity to say
Thank You" TO her friends in Minneapolis
for their kindness during her illness. The
prayers kilograms, letters, flowers, and
cards brought much encouragement She
Is still at the hospital but improving stead
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11

CARn DE THANKS

The family Of the late Mr. James SisnRy
acknowledges with grateful appreciation
your kind expression Of sympathy.
James Sisnay
The frontiersman., 1947-05-10
STORAGE WORK VIS|TInG><>>>

AT THE BEACHC OMBER Mrs A. T. Johansen, Kenai; Mrs. Els ther Enc elewski and daugh- ter, Ninilchik; Carl Kibbey and Charles Zimmerman, Homer Ed Lar son, Juneau; Ken Edw ards, Anchor age ; Erne st Crump, Homer /; Mr 8. G. E. Knight, anchor age; Elmer Sund sby, Sea tie.
 AT SELDOVIA HOUSE: Ira Tos ey, Anchor age; Bill Wills on, Homer J. c. and Homer Giesy city; Bill Choute, Carl Kibbey and Charles Zinnne rman, Homer; R., UT sin, city; Kenne tn Bowman, Anchor age.
The frontiersman., 1947-05-10
MRS MAGEE B ACK

Mrs. Ralph Magee of Aur ora re turned to Alaska aboard the last Denali. She was acc ompanied by a niece and nephew who will make an extende ed visit with the Ma gees.
The frontiersman., 1947-05-10

Work on the cold stor age plant of Sel- dovia sher ies is near ing comple tion, it was announced to- day. The Violet left for Sitka v.2s terday to pick up bal t for the s forage, and the plant is eNpec ted to begin aking ice to- morrow.
 If present plans proceed according to schedule, we should be able to s tart buy ing fish on May IT," c. E. Ander s on said yes terday. Mir. And CT on s i'd he did not know the number of hal i but fl shermen who would be . fl hing for the storage this sea- son.