davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16
Judge Jorosak Urges
Citizens To View
Problems CoImIY

Judge Paul o. Jarosak of the
Hennepin county district court
told a Sunday afternoon audience
at Bethesda Baptist church Nov.
IL, that if the people could learn
to meet modern problems in
calmer fashion the world would
be better off.
Judge Jarosak was principal
speaker on a program sponsored
by the church fuel rally commit
tee which was chairmanned by
Mrs. Marguerite Gonzales.
Rev. L. c. Harris, pastor of the
church introduced Cecil Newman,
newspaper publisher, who in turn
presented Judge Jarosak to the
congregation. Newman calle d
Judge Jarosak courageous jur-
list who rendered court decisions
fairly and honestly on the evi-
dence presented.
Judge Jarusak urged citizens TO
interest themselves in govern
ment and in the youth of the COM
munity. ut is upon our youth that
we must pin our hopes for a
peaceful and just world in the fu-
ture," the jurist said.
Mrs. L. c. Harris, wife of the
pastor sang a vocal solo and the
choir sang three numbers. Reports
on the rally were presented. Rev.
Ben Cassius read the scripture.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16
Human Relations
Conference Hears
Various Views

Continued from page II
was blamed for the slowness Of
progress in some areas. This was
especially true among some hos
pital administrators who were
asked about alleged practices of
insisting that Negroes have pri-
vate rooms.
Mrs. Lawrence d. Steefel,
chairman Of this panel. said hos
pitfalls are three or four years be-
hind the department stores"
In reply to a demand that the
public be educated" DR.. Benja-
min Mandelstam, administrator of
Mt. Sinai hospital, suggested that
all hospitals announce publicly
that they have a non-segregation,
non-discrimination policy.
I'VE have that policy at Mt
Sinai and have had no trouble" he
said.
'Tf all hospitals announce their
policy the public win know that
II must look far and wide for a
hospital that will segregate. That
viii be the public's education" he
added.
The employment panel had as
its members, Robert Samples, an
employee of the First National
Bank, Charles L. Horn, president
Of Federal Cartridge Corp, oper-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16
Churches


own new building which, by the
way, is making progress.
A church conference will be held
Immediately after the morning
worship period on next Sunday.
The Starlight Usher club will hold
its celebration of it's first anniver-
sary at p. m. with a musical at
which Rev. A. L. Kirk, pastor of
the s. A. church will be featured
soloist and speaker. Another spec
ial feature will be the ushers
themselves in their first appear
ance of their Rhythmic choir.
On next Monday night, one
week from tonight, the Children's
Workers Institute will give their
last Institute for the year at
Grace Presbyterian Church. This
institute is sponsored by the Chill
dren's Workers Comm. of the
Federation and they are offering
many good Thanksgiving and
Christmas plans for all depart
ments of the Church school from
the Nursery thru the Junior De-
partment. All church School
teachers are especially invited. 7
through 10 %. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16
ST. PETER A.M.E. CHURCH

II Inv EAsANAsAA- OAAS
A pattern for Christian Living
was the subject of the morning
message by the pastor, the Rev.
NJ. L. Simmons, on last Sunday. 1t
was based on the 18th Chapter of
Romans. Some thoughts left for
us to think through at leisure
were-The preaching of the Cos
pei Is for one paramount purpose
to make people conscious of sin.
Searching self makes for better
man. Men must fall in love with
Christ by way Of one another. The
world is supposed to be built by
people who've had a change of
heart. We are not to be overcome
by evil, but overcome evil with
good.
Sunday was Building Fund
emphasis day at st. Peter. Pledges
may be paid at any time during
the month, however. The pastor
trustees and Bldg. Fund commit
tee urge every one to share his
part of the load 80 that our goal
Of $1,000 monthly can be met.
This should in no way conflict
with the regular weekly offerings
as our expenses must be met.
The choir and several lay
members accompanied the pastor
40th and Broadway N. on last
to the Elm Lutheran church at
evening where he was guest
speaker using the subject-"All
The Way With Christ" The bea-
uty of the new church made us
all the more anxious about our
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. Benjamin Cassius deliver
ed a very inspiring and helpful
message. The Senior Gospel
Choir rendered soul stirring mus
ic.
We were happy to see many Of
our visitors. You are welcome at
all times.
In the afternoon. the honorable
Judge Paul JaroSak brought us a
message. His subject was Look
ing Through the Courtroom Win
dows". Many true fact were
given from the Court file records.
He delivered his message not only
as a Judge at the Bench, but as
a minister Of the gospel. Parents
and adults who were not present
failed to hear great sermon,
Cecil Newman introduced Judge
JaroSak.
Mrs. Marguerite Gonzales,
chairman and Mrs. Cora Lane. CO.
chairman, wish the thank all the
participants and those who sup
ported this great cause.
On Sunday, November 18th at
$50 p. m. the Royal Jubileers will
give an all request program. The
public is cordially invited. Ad-
mission free.
We were very sorry TO hear that
our church clerk, Mrs. Betty Jack
son is i'll. She is convalescing at
her home. 1917 Olson Highway
Her condition has somewhat i'm
proved. =,
We are praying for her and all
our sick and shut-in for a very
speedy recovery. Rev. l.. c. Har-
MS. pastor, Sarah Benson, repor-
ter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16
Mile Hayes Dies;
Funeral Was Nov. II

Mile Haynes, y, 915 Lyndale
Place, died Thursday, November
8 at the Minneapolis General
hospital.
Funeral services were held Mon
day, November IL at 2 p. m, from
the Prayer Healing Station, 7O2
N. Lyndale. Interment was at
Crystal Lake Cemetery. Rev, J. w,
Graham and Rev. w. B. Williams
officiated.
Mrs. Haynes is survived by two
daughters, two sisters, one
brother, eight grandchildren and
three great grandchildren.
Woodland Funeral Home had
charge of funeral arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16
ST, JAMES A.ME. CHURCH

They were dependable" was
the subject of the two-fold mes
sage which Rev. James c. Dix
on brought to his congregation on
Sunday, Nov. IL at the IL a. m.
Service. Following the Armistice
observance, Rev. Dixon empha-
sized the sacrifice of men and
women in all past wars; they were
dependable not that peace might
come in their day. but in the flu
ture and for others.
Visitors worshipping at the
morning service were Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Freeman of Spokane,
Washington. members of Bethel
AME church; Ken Krause, Rich
ard Hanson and T. Warner David
son, students at Hamline Univer-
sity. and Mrs. James r. Wash
ingtOn of Canton, Ohio, niece of
James r. Lynn. Flowers were
from the funeral of Mr.. Charles
Sharp.
The election of officers Of the
Youth Council was held at $50 p.
m. in the absence Of Rev. Dixon,
Bertha L. King presided. The Off
GERS elected were: Bruce Williams,
president; Glenn Smith, vice
president; James r. Dixon, treas
urer; Inez Smith, secretary. The
High-sChoOl Group, Charlotte
Curry, advisor, will through
their cooking project entertain the
Youth Council, Sunday, Nov. Is
at $50 p. m.
The following officers were cleo
ted at the business meeting of the
Senior Choir. Wednesday, Nov. 7,
Allie Balenger, president, John
Waters. vice-president; Ermyle
Boyd, Sec'y.; Berlinda Washing
ton, asst secy.; James r. Lynn,
treasurer, Jean Waters, Ward
robe mistress and Magdalene
Oliver. chaplain. Berlinda Wash
ington will also act as librarian.
The Stop-Gap Rally as present
ed by Rev. Dixon at the morning
Service is a paramount activity OF
the church at the present time;
with a hope that all members and
friends will support. The closing
date is December Bertha l.
King.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16

Bridgewater was the recipient of
many useful presents from the
company.
Mrs. Chas Martin, 115 No. Oak
Ave, was taken to the Sioux
Valley Hospital Sunday afternoon
following a sudden illness.
Mrs. Leonard Williams, Sr.,
Mitchell, So. OAK, arrived in the
city Sunday as the houseguest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Smith, PIC
East 32nd Street.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16

failure of employment agencies to
refer Negro white collar apph-
cants to firms was not the re-
Election Of present community
opinion.
Carroll Binder. principal speak
er at the fourth annual conference
Of the Mayors Council on Human
Relations held Tuesday. Nov. 10,
said Freedom of information is
one Of those principles on which
there can be no beneficial COM
promise between sharply oppos-
ing views"
He said that when the United
States first tried several years
ago TO lower the barriers to the
gathering and transmission Of
news TO the people everywhere 1t
found opposition. This country
was soon engaged in project
trying to get freedom of informa-
ton and expression TO the rest of
the people of the world.
Mr.. Binder said, -Four years
experience in the United Nations
has convinced the United States
representatives in the U.N,
American newspapermen and
most other people who have taken
the trouble to acquaint themselves
with freedom of information dis
cussions on the international
level that there is no possibility Of
substantially increasing freedom
Of information through the United
Nations under present conditions.
"On the contrary, there is grave
danger that encroachments upon
freedom of information now prac-
ticed by individual sovereign
states may obtain legal or moral
sanction through United Nations
Instruments or declarations"
The speaker concluded by say
ing, I'VE should try to exercise
our freedom with such fairness
that governments which now dis
criminate against our news
gathercrs are persuaded to give
them access to the news. We
should exercise this freedom with
such a high sense Of responsible
ity that governments now fearful
of freedom become convinced it is
safer and soundcr than censorship
and indoCtrination in the long run.
Pending such changes in attitudes
and practices we must continue to
defend our freedom against those
who would discredit and restrict
it,"
Binder, is the United States rep
resentative to the United Nations
Commission on Freedom of In
formation and the editorial edi-
tor of the Minneapolis Tribune.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.
BY Minerva BTidgewufer
e33 No. Minnosotu Ave.

st. Johns Baptist church, Rev.
II. w. Bolts Jr., pastor, Sunday
Nov. II. Devotionals were led by
Mr.. Chas. Bentley with scripture
reading by Mrs. James f. Mox-
ley. Mrs Thee. Vaughn, pianist.
Mrs. Monroe Lotion urged
church attendance with a total of
"a present for the morning and
night services.
Rev. Bolts Jr, prayer was for
Thee to flood our hearts with
Thanksgiving so that we may re-
iOice in Thee" Text, Exodus 1911
II.
The Pilgrim Baptist church in
vitatiOn to share the p. m. ser
vices the 4th Sunday at their
church was accepted. Rev. Bolts
Jr., asked for full cooperation.
At $50, the Youth Fellowship
Miss Shirley Staples, president,
met at the church. In absence of
Mrs. Geo. Vaughn, music direc-
tress, Mrs. Ruth MCLaurin was in
charge of songs. Mrs. II. w. Bolts
Jr., pianist.
Evening service devotionals led
by Rev. Bolts, with Psalm % in
unison followed by sentence pray
err followed by the Lords prayer
Mrs. II. w. Bolts Jr:, pianist. Text
St. Matthew, 25:31-40. Subject,
Doing Good" Rev. Bolts Jr.,
stated that good Is not measured
in material goods. That we have a
purpose in our lives when we i'm
part good along the wayside. )"
Take time out to share with
Others" he said A large gather
ing was present with visitor Mrs
Leonard Williams of Mitchell, S.
d.
Mrs. Adrian Tolbert and daugh-
ter, Gwendolyn, 1884, No. Main
Ave, left for AtChison, Kansas, to
attend the funeral Of their uncle.
Mr.. Warner Gillum.
Mr.. Henry Edgar, son Of Mrs.
Walter Edgar, l15 No. Oak. Ave,
arrived in city Friday to visit his
mother and friends.
Rev. II. w. Bolts Jr., pastor Of
st. Johns Baptist church and
Moderator of the Minnesota and
South Dakota Convention will
leave Wednesday to be at the
board quarterly meeting which
will meet at Zion Baptist church,
Minneapolis. Thursday. Rev. II. w.
Bolts, Sr., host pastor.
Mrs. Charlotte Welcher accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Jane
Anderson and brother Wallace
Anderson and Bentley Jaco, mot
ored to Sioux City, Iowa, for the
week end.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16

Mrs. Geo. Vaughn and daughter,
Karen, 115 No. Oak. Ave, went to
Omaha, Nebraska, last week to
visit parents and friends. and to
extend birthday greetings to her
mother, Mrs. S. Coleman.
The Bronze Women's Club. Mrs.
Thomas Clayton, Pres. with Mrs.
James Monkey. hostess, will meet
at the Booker T. Washington
Center Monday. The birthday OF
Mrs. William Tolson will be OBJ
served.
The st. Johns Baptist church
Missionary Society, Mrs Walter
Edgar, president. met at the home
Of Mrs. H. w. Bolts Jr.. 326 No
Mimi. Friday. The previous Mis-
sionary meeting was at the home
Of Mrs. Alfred White. IFS No
Dakota Ave, where a study OF
the Worker was made on Every
Day Living" and refreshments
followed the business sessions.
The Hour of Pleasure club met
at the home OF Mrs. James Mar
IN, lOOO Fast 1uIl 81 Hul SNdy
Following the business meeting a
social hour was enjoyed.
The Thanksgiving Special effort
with Mrs. William Tolson. chair
man. sponsored an old fashioned
Halloween party with the new and
old games, plenty of food for the
young and old II was held We'd
nesday in the dining room Of st.
Johns Baptist church.
Halloween party was held
on Tuesday before Halloween with
nearly 30 children gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Glenn
mons. 209 n. Franklin st. where
plenty OF pop corn, food and
drinks were served.
Mrs. Sam Clemmons. 200 No.
Franklin Street was in attend
ance at the Whittier School
Study Club Tuesday at the home
Of one OF the members of the PTA.
Mrs. Clemmons is also a member
of the chorus.
a good representation from the
community was present at the
Stanley party Thursday, given by
Mrs. Oscar Bridgcwatcr at her
home, 63S No. Mimi Ave. Mrs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16

ator of Twin Cities Arsenal, Opal
Gruner, executive secretary Of the
Joint Committee for Employ
ment Opportunity and F. w. Hays
of Russen-Millcr Milling Co,
chairman of the Minneapolis
Chamber Of Commerce industrial
committee.
Mr.. Samples told Of his exper-
fences in obtaining employment,
Mr., Horn urged that employers
employ people regardless of their
race or color.
Horn cited the fact that the
American Negro presents a tire
mendous consumer market, larger
in fact. than the market Of Can
ada and many European and
South American countries.
1t was his opinion that it was
good business for American in
dustry TO hire Negroes and other
minority groups at their highest
level of individual skill. Where
Negroes earn top wages, they
have more to spend for consumer
goods, education and housing, and
make better citizens, Mr.. Horn
said.
In the question period, in an
swer to a query. Mr.. Horn said it
was his firm belief that wherever
top management wanted to en-
ploy members of minority groups
It could be accomplished.
Mr.. Opal Gruner said although
there had been a dramatic in
crease in the kinds Of jobs open
to Negroes and other minorities,
that the 1919 report OF the Cover
nor's Interracial Commission in
dicated there was wide discrim-
nation by some key industries in
the utilization of American Ne
groes in Minnesota.
Mrs. Gruner cited percentages
which indicated that many Ne
grOes were employed ut skills
below their training and ability.
Mrs. Gruners talk was well
dOcumented.
Francis Hays Of Russell-Miller
Milling Co, a member of the in
dustrial relations committee of the
Minneapolis Chamber of Com
merce told Of an informal inves-
tigation he had made Of the prob
lens facing minorities, especially
Negroes in Minneapolis. Mr.. Hays
emphasized that he spoke as Il
private individual and not as a
representative Of the Chamber of
Commerce or his firm.
From the brief survey he had
made he said that few firms could
tell him the number of Negro en-
ployees because present Mime
apolis laws do not permit racial
designation of application blanks.
He was of the opinion that Ne
groes as a group needed more
training to obtain better jobs.
Al the conclusion of the rrr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16

You won't go wrong PATRON.
IZING ADVERTISERS In this
newspaper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16

A certain manager of prize
fighters, never had a champion.
He had high hopes for the future
OF one of his boys until the end Of
the first round OF the fighters
first fight.
Badly battered, with puffed
lips, swollen eyes, and bleeding
nose. the fighter CROPPED his way
beck to his corner.
Just when did you learn to
fight ?" asked the Disguised
manager. When the fighter start
ed to voice an answer. the mana
ger continued. Now don't tell me
1t was yesterday. want to know
exactly what time yesterday"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16

It's a fact: The only American
born composer who wrote a new
contribution for the International
Music Festival recently held in
England is a Negro. His name is
Howard Swanson, and he is al
most unknown to his own Coun-
trymen and his own race.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16

N e

NOvenn1
Ave. s
Carter
Smith,,
ThonpI
Barbara
rhene A
the nnet
secretar|
urer; al
of part
meeting
Novnneh
Lloyd s
Prena
Ellis q
showers
was Civ
venber|
lovely h
Margar|
tional 4
blue W.
Brown,
Eloise !
Melvnd
enjoyin|
nnents.
Martial
schedul|
mas d.
were re
To VI
Mrs. IT
the cit]
Der IT
Kathry|
So, an
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16

At the conclusion of the reg
ular panel speeches, the aud
fence asked questions Of the var
IOus panel members. 1t was IA
good natured meeting and there
were many students present.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16

Judge Edward Waite raised the
question Of whether or not the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-30
BIG CRISIS
 NOW IN IRAN

TERRAIN, Iran, April 30 -IR- F. Mohammed, Mossadegh, the man who has vowed to drive all foreign influence out of Iran and nation alize the country's vast oil wealth moved into the office of premier today and urged this nervous coun- try to remain calm during Commu- nist-sparked May Day demonstra- tions.
 Mossadegh, whose Nationalist par ty campaign has brought the Brit ish-owned Anglo-Iranian Oil con- pany within hours of nationaliza : ton, took over the duties of premier without any formality
 With Iranian seizure of the Brit fish oil company virtually fore gone conclusion, observers are ex- pressing fear that Trans already shaky economy may be headed for chaos and that the country might become easy prey for the Con- mafiists and for neighbor Soviet Russia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-30
COMING STRUGGLE

As fantastic any reading we know are the articles which appear from time to time in maga- zines and newspapers speculating to the struggle for power within the Soviet Union when Josef Staln passes on Nobody has any way of knowing what will happen so that mans prediction is as good as mother The wilder it is the better chance it has ot seeing print.
 If anyone should like to peer into the background of Russian domestic politics, he could do no better than to glance through volume called Journey For Our Time" recently published, which is based on the secret journals of certain Marquis de Custne who visited Russia in 1889.
 Apparently conditions have not changed as much as one would imagine they might in more than century The police state was just as much a reality in the days of the Czars it is today. And whereas then the supreme rulers of all the Russias found themselves obliged protect themselves against rival factions amongst the nobles in some instances even within the immediate family circles, today the dictator of the Soviet Union has similar rivalries to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-30
 COMMUNITY EVENTS
T o D A Y

TOD AY From am. to pm. School bond election. At 8 pm = American Legion post meets in joint session with Auxil- iary. At 8 pm. Board of Directors of ATA meet ia room 6, Valentine building. M.- At noon = Rotary Club, Baranof. At 7:30 pm. - Delta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi meet at Baranof. At 8 pm. = Civil Defense Council meets in Elks auditorium. At 8 pm. = Odd Fellows meet in IOOF hall At 8 pm. Auxiliary of American Legion meets in Dugout. At 8:30 pm. - Community Center Night for adults at Teen Age club with square dancing.
 May 2 At noon = Kiwanis Club, Baranof. At 1:30 pm. Business meeting of JWC i,, AEL&P penthouse. At 6:30 pm. = Odd Fellows to ob- serve 132nd anniversary at dinner in IOOF hall At 8 pm. -Elks lodge.
 May At noon - Chamber of Commerce meets at Baranof- At 8 pm. Special meeting of Alaska Potters at home of Mrs. Florence Holmquist.
 May At 8 pm. = Regular meeting of Juneau Shrine Club.
 May At noon = Lions Club, Baranof At noon = BPW meets, Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-30
FREE PRESS (A5EG0E5
 HIGH COURT

WASHINGTON, April 30 -tR- The Supreme Court today agreed to review a decision that the Lorain, Ohio, Journal violated the Sherman antitrust Act by discriminating against advertisers who patronized a competing radio station
 Justice Clark disqualified himself from the cases.
 The decision was given by U. s. District Judge Emerich B. Freed in Cleveland. He held the Journal could not deny advertising space to advertisers who also used radio sta ton WEOL of Lorain and Elyria, Ohio. He held the Journal was seek ing to destroy WEOL as a com petitor.
 The Journal appealed to the Su- preme Court to overturn the decis- ion. The paper contended the ruling violated the freedom of the press and the search and seizure provis- ions of the Constitution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-30
Macarthur and Ridgway

Though General Macarthur is now quoting three-star It. Gen. Matt Ridgway to back up his case, the inside fact is that MacArthur quietly tried to knife Ridgway's promotion to be a full four-star general.
 As result of MacArthur's subtle opposition, the new supreme com mander is no higher in military rank than six of his subordinate admirals and generals in the Far East. However, the joint chiefs of staff are now rushing a fourth star and the rank of full general for Ridgway.
 Several weeks ago, the joint chiefs recommended Ridgway for promotion from Lieutenant Gener- al to full general. and, as mat ter of routine, cabled MacArthur for his approval. But instead of adding an endorsement, MacAr- thur simply ignored the Ridgway cable.
 Two weeks later, the joints chiefs cabled Macarthur again, remind ing him that he was holding up Ridgway's promotion. However, Macarthur let the matter stew an- other two weeks. Then, instead of agreeing to an unqualified promo tion, MacArthur recommended that It. Gen. George Stratemeyer Air Force Commander, and Vice Adm. Turner Joy, Naval Commander, also be promoted to the same rank. along with Ridgway.
 This temporarily prevented any one from being promoted, because the joint chiefs were not ready to award fourth stars to Stratemeyer and Joy. It also kept Ridgway, whose success in Korea has aroused jealousy in the Macarthur camp, from becoming-at that time-the second ranking commander in the Far East.
 Note-Besides Stratemeyer and Joy, here are the other officers in the Far East who now have the same rank as Supreme Commander Ridgway Lieutenant Generals James Van Fleet, Frank Milburn, John Coulter, Edward Almond and Vice Adm. Harold Martin