davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04
FRONTIERS CLUE HAS
VISITORS At NOVEMBER
NETTING ON IATH

The Twin City Chapter, From
tiers OF America, met Saturday,
November IL. 1868, at 7 p. m. at
the Boulevard Twins Cafe, Min
nespolis. Members present in
cluded Ted Allen. Curtis chivers.
DR.. J. w. crump. Ashby Caskins,
Shelton y. Granger, James Grif-
fin. James Hughes. Jerome Kap-
Ian, clifford Rucker, John Sims
and Thomas Talley.
Guests present were Ted Cobb
Of the Omaha Urban League;
Paul s. Roger OF the Omaha Ma
tional Conference Of Christians
and Jews; Whitney Young, oma-
ha Urban League and recently APP
pointed Dean OF the Atlanta
School OF Social Work, and KaJ
chrbom Of Minneapolis.
The next meeting will be held
on Saturday. December IL at IL
O'Clock noon. Place OF meeting
win be announced later.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04
CHARLES WATTS. 81
YEARS, DIES BURIED
WEDNESDAY, DEC. z

Services for Charles Watts, 50
SOL Duke St, ST, Paul, who died
suddenly on Sunday, November
20 were held at Brooks Funeral
Chapel at ? p, m Wednesday
December ., Rev b. III. Hunter
pastor OF Mt, olivet Baptist
church officiated,
MIR Watts was born In Copiah
County. Miss. He came to ST
Paul three months ago 10 make
his home with daughter, Mrs
Eliza w Smith. During his stay
in the city he had attended Mt.
olivet Baptist church.
other survivors in addition 10
n daughter include one son,
Lynch Watts OF Chicago: three
grandchildren, one great grand
child; one sister and two brothers
who live In distant cities.
Burial was in Elmhurst ccme-
terry with Brooks Funeral Home
in charge Of arrangements.
Mr. and Mrs, Lynch Watts. son
and daughtcr-in-law came to st.
Paul 10 attend the funeral,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04
JOHN pHiFER sR.
DIES AFTER TWO
YEARS ILLNESS

John Phifer Sr., 100 f.. 18th ST.,
died Saturday. November % In
Minneapolis General hospital,
where he had been a patient for
ten days. He had been In III
health for two years.
He was born In Arkadelphia,
Ark. January rs, 1882. and was
married TO Miss Mabel Graves at
Denver Colo, In 1924. He had
been a resident OF the city for
ten years.
Funeral services were held at
1 p. m. Wednesday. December 2
at the Woodland Funeral Chapel,
with DIR. Earl Seeliger OF Jehovah
Witnesses. officiating. with burial
in Crystal Lake cemetery,
Surviving are his wife, Mrs,
Mabel Phifer; two sons. John Jr,,
and Anthony; one daughter, Mrs
Blanche Pierro; two brothers,
Johnny of Los Angeles, Calf, and
another OF Hot Springs, Ark; one
sister of Malvern. Ark; n niece,
Mrs. Mary Sheffield OF Hot
Springs, Ark; one granddaughter.
Elaine Grant and other relatives
in California and Arkansas.
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge OF arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04
BORDER CHURCH NEWS

Dead or Alive" was the sub
iect of Rev. c. NJ. Sections sermon
at the Sunday morning worship at
Border. Scripture reading, James
2:14-2o. Some of the interesting
highhghts were that the church
is either dead or alive. The place
of the church in a disturbed world
and due to Communism, religion is
becoming doubtful.
Next Sunday, Rev. Sexton will
speak on the subject, The Noun
tains of Jehovah's House" Scrip
ture reading lisa 2:ff. At the Yes
per Hour from 6 to z, the Metho-
dist Men, were in charge of the
services and presented another
fine program, featuring Mr.. Don
Haight, a member of the Fire pre-
vention bureau, who showed NOV
ing pictures. in color, of many of
the major fires in Minneapolis,
since 1916.
Before showing the pictures. Mr..
Haight spoke of some of the many
things to do in case of fire. He
said that most fires are started
from carelessness. He spoke of the
enlisting of children to help in
prevention of fires. and the fine
job they are doing thru the Juven-
lie Fire Program. After the pro-
gram. refreshments were served in
the Recreation room. Too bad
there were not more on hand to
hear and see this fine program.
Last Wednesday evening, at the
regular monthly meeting of the
men, Rev. Sexton showed movies
of life in Austria, Bavaria and
fishing scenes from our own great
northwest. II was enjoyed by all,
especially the wild life which ap-
pealed to the fishermen. Put this
date on your calendar, The Keys
Vesper Hour, Sunday evening.
Dec. 18th, from 6 to 7.
Kay Wilson of Plymouth Con-
gregational church will present a
Rhythmic Choir, which is worship
through symbolic movement.
Leah Bailey and Marlyn STEM
rud, pupils of Eunice Cain. from
YWCA will give their interpreta-
ton of two Christmas Carols.
This program is to be unique and
different, as Rhythmic Choirs in
our Churches is new phase of
worship. Bring a friend, come and
enjoy this program and the cof-
fee to follow. Mrs. Fern Hawkins
is the chairman for the Vesper.
Come to Border, you are always
welcome. Reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04
funeral Services Held For
John w. Rocks Monday

Funeral services for John w
Rocks. 500 w. Central Av.. who
died November 20 in Ancker hos
pital, were held on Monday. No
vember 30 at Brooks Funeral
Chapel, with Rev. Floyd Massey
Jr.. pastor OF Pilgrim Baptist
church officiating
Mr. Rocks Is a native of Geor-
gia, and had lived in st Paul
for about fifty years.
He IL survived by his wife, Mrs,
Marie Rocks, stepdaughter, Mrs
Jean Waters, and sister. Mrs
Carrie o'Neal OF Yeatesville, Ga
Burial was In Elmhurst Gene
terry with Brooks Funeral Home
in charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04
FRED JONES DIES

Funeral services for Fred Jones
$40 Lyndale Place, who died in
Glen Lake Sanitorium on Novem-
Der rs, were held at the Woodland
Funeral Chapel on Friday, No
vember ~ at 2 p. m. Rev. M. L.
Simmons officiated.
Mr.. Jones was born in Mime
apolis on September 20, 1902. and
had lived in Minneapolis until the
time OF his death. He had been a
patient at Glen Lake for the past
four years and had been seriously
III for two months prior to his
death.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs
Edith Jones, mother, Mrs. Hulda
Jones Walker; one brother. Her
bert Jones, niece, Mrs. Vonnestell
MAJORS, a nephew. Albert Jones
and other relatives.
Burial was in Crystal Lake
Cemetery with Woodland Funeral
Home in charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

We had a lovely attendance at
Sunday school and at each of the
services on Sunday, November 29.
Mrs. Westbrook, Supt of the Sun
day school, was in charge. Subject
of the lesson was, World of OPP
portunity For All" The lesson was
wonderfully outlined. Mr.. John
Warder, Asst. Supt., reviewed the
lesson, which was very enlighten-
ing.
Sunday was observed as Mis-
sion Day everywhere. The Ursula
Matrons Missionary Society was
in charge of the entire service
for the day. Guest speaker for the
morning was Mrs. Luella Brown,
president of the Women's work of
the State District. Her subject
was, The Origin of Mission and
It's Work" which she explained
wonderfully. The origin meant
the beginning and time of any,
thing. The word Mission means
the act of sending or being sent
She also explained some of the
duties of mission work, and en-
phasized that we must have that
something within to help us do
our duty toward mankind. which
begins at home and spreads
abroad
Mrs. Brown took the old and
new testaments for some of her
biblical references, which were
well explained. Those present en-
joyed her address very much,
United with the church for bap-
tism were little Mona and Penny
Anderson, sisters, and Gwendolyn
and Gene Cones. sister, and Mr..
Garfield Slater formerly of Chi
cago. united by Christian expert
ence.
A large audience attended the
dedication service on Thanksgiv-
ing Day. which was under the
sponsorship of the Ministerial AL
lance, which represents ten
churches in the city. Rev. M. L.
Simmons, pastor of st. Peters
AME church was in charge. He
brought the dedication message.
IL was a wonderful fellowship
which reminded me of the words
OF King David, Behold how good
and how pleasant ii is for breth-
eren TO dwell together in unity"
Sunday evening climaxed the
mission program. Guest artist
was Mrs. Howard Conn who
brought interesting biblical scenes
OF the foreign fields, that were
splendid, Everyone enjoyed the
pictures
There will be a business meeting
of the church on Friday night. De-
cember 4 at s p. m. All auxiliar-
les are asked to bring in all of
your reports.
On December 9th. following the
morning service, new candidates
will be baptized.
II has been reported that Mrs.
ID. ] Wade was taken home III
on Sunday, November 20, but is
much better. We will remember
all in prayer. Mrs. E. Henderson,
reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04

trip to Madison Country club, and
evenings Of Canasta. These girls
weren't too busy to come to
church Sunday morning before
Mrs. Martin took the Hiawatha
back to Chicago. to attend the
Natl Bankers Association con-
yention and motor back to LA.
Thomas Clayton, president Of
the st. Johns Brotherhood was
host to the group Monday night
for their monthly business session.
After their bible study. Mrs. r..
Clayton served these fellows a
tasty lunch.
Mrs. w. Walker, president of
the mission of ST. Johns Baptist
church was hostess to the mission
society last week. Mrs. w. Edgar
had the flu for few days, but
that youngster In her early seven
ties doesn't have time TO be too
III for the Mission.
l.. Dysart and son L. Jr.. motor
ed TO Omaha, Nebraska and Kan
sas, over the week end. Mr.. Dy-
sart is busy these days planning
on the grand opening Of his new
cafe on highway II north. More
about this later, huh?
Carolyn Williams was six years
old last week. and believe me
when say, she was really happy.
She told everyone in town individ-
ually. Next week, Theodore Park
er and Shirley Tolbert shall be a
year older. Shirley was 10, Dec.
2. and Theodore will be is. Happy
birthday. kids!
Mrs. II. Wheeler Is in Memphis
Tenn, representing the local group
of the Church OF God In Christ
This Is an annual convention. Mrs
Wheeler shall probably bring
loads OF spiritual food home.
Nice seeing Captola Grigsby
here last week. She visited with
her sister. Mrs. X. Clemmons. and
Bea Hamilton but we oldtimers,
all had to chat with her Mrs,
Grigsby Is the sister-in-law OF
Georgia Lee.
Mary Vaughn was chief cook
and bottle washer at the lovely
Vaughn home, while Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Vaughn spent the week end in
Omaha, visiting relatives and
friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH
ST. Paul

The woman saith unto him,
Sir, thou hast nothing TO draw
with, and the well is deep: from
whence then hast thou that living
water?" st. John All, was the
text Of the message delivered by
Rev. E. j. Jones at the morning
service. Rev. Jones said, The
well Is deep, devotion is deep,
sacrificial service Is deep; Christ
is deep and those of US who would
like to know Him must dig deep
Visitors worshipping at the morn
ing service were Frank Castle
man of Bethesda Baptist church,
Minneapolis; Clifford Marty of
St Martin Catholic church; Mrs.
Louis p. Moore of st. Phillips
Episcopal. st. Paul: Joseph Lewis
of st. Paul; Helen Thurston OF
Union Memorial Methodist church,
St Louis, Missouri; and Mrs.
Edith Buford, st. Paul: all were
welcomed by Rev. Jones.
Mrs. f. J. Dorothy Jones,
the wife of our pastor was very
inspiring speaker for the Mission
airy Fifth Sunday service. Mrs.
Jones subject was Something
Within" Other number on the
program were solo by Mrs.
Davis, accompanied by Mrs. Hat
tie Bell Smith and the senior
choir. Others taking part in the
service were Mrs. Pearl Fitzger-
aid. Mrs. Louella McGhee, the
president of the Missionary So
ciety and Mrs Matte Ellis. The
meeting was closed with remarks
by Rev. Jones and the Missionary
Benediction.
Mrs. Mabel Harris presented a
very educational program for the
closing Of the Educational Drive
for Wilberforce. Taking part were
Mrs. Addie Few, vice president of
the NAACP. N. Galloway, presi-
dent of Local sic, Dining Car
Employees, Mrs. Anita Tucker,
Girls Worker at Halle Q. Brown,
Mrs. Allie Hampton, representing
Labor and DIR. l.. Albert Scipio,
lecturer in the Department of En-
CT Niit VI
Minnesota. Musical numbers were
given by Mr. John A. Waters;
Mrs. Carrie Parker accompanied
by her brother, Mr.. Able Parker
and Little Ronald Scott, accom-
panied by his mother, Mrs. De-
Vaughnia Scott. Mrs. Mabel Har-
ris presided.
Rev. Jones left Monday morning
for Detroit where he will meet
with the Bishop and other mem
bers of the Northwestern Confer
ence to pay their Educational AS
sesments.
Sunday, December 9 is Com
munion Sunday; Rev. Jones SUBJ
ject will be, 1T is Finished. The
Youth Choir and the Senior Choir
win sing.
Starting the Advent Season, the
Board of Christian Education will
present Mrs. Thomas I. Morris,
wife of Rev. Thomas l Morris as
guest speaker, Sunday, Dec 6, at
1880 p. m,
The Communion Table is Gods
Table: all are welcome. Come and
worship with us.--Bertha l.. King.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
st. Paul

Rev. Floyd Massey's sermon on
Sunday, November 29th. entitled,
The Bank of Heaven" was taken
from the 9th chapter Of Matthew,
10th Verse. Following the organ
call TO prayer. Deacon c. S. Ander-
son offered morning prayer. Music
was rendered by the Gospel
Chorus and the Senior Choir.
Mrs. LAMAR Smith introduced
and welcomed the following reg
istered visitors: Terry Benny and
Sam Everest, both of st. Paul. II
was noted that Tom English is III
in ST. Joseph's Hospital and Mrs,
Mamie Allen is confined to st.
Luke's Hospital
Commentator was expressed 10
the Social and Literary Society
and the Young Women's Club for
distributing Thanksgiving baskets.
Members were urged 10 attend
the City Wide Annual Christmas
Pageant on Sunday. December 6
at the City Auditorium. All choirs
will be singing: Rev Massey will
portray one of the Three Kings
and Paula Wood viii be his page.
Mrs. Ermine Hall Allen. James
Murray and the Senior Choir were
commended for their excellent re.
cital ON last Friday evening.
The following persons were
united with the church on their
Christian experience: Jimmie
Brown, formerly OF Nacogdochus.
Texas; Mrs. Lue V. Brown, st.
Maurice, La, and Mrs. Lula wes-
lev.
The Communion Meditation viii
be delivered BY Rev. Massey on
Sunday, December 9th at IL a. m.
Rev Massey's topic viii be The
Pause that Refreshes' The Bap-
tisnal service will be held at a
later date.
Following the Doxology. Tris-
tee A. V. Han offered the Detica-
tory prayer.
At p, m. at the ODER Bows
Club Mass Meeting was held on
the Rice-Westen Redevelopment
Plans, At 6 p m. the Baptist
Youth Fellowship PLAYED host 70
a group from Calvary Baptist
Church Minneapolis. The Bap-
list Youth Fellowship is under the
direction of Mrs. Justine Jack
son. The evening Service at S
=, m. was conducted by the choral
group Mildred T. Jordan. re-
porter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04
Twin City
Church NeUs
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH
Minneapolis

Sunday school was enjoyed by
all and the lesson was very in
teresting.
We had a lovely service at IL
a. m. Rev. Henderson Reddick
brought the message taking his
text from Psalm 1904. Enter
into his gates with thanksgiving"
He said in everything give thanks,
This is the will of God. He said
every day should be Thanksgiving
Day with US.
On Sunday. December s at IL a.
m. Rev. Reddick's text will be
found in Romans l chapter, 18th
verse. He will use as his subject
The Punishment Of The Un- God
ly."
At 1880 p. m. there will be a
program with moving pictures.
All are invited. There will be no
admission charge. Free will offer
ing.-C. May. reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04
. IN MEMoRlAM
~ MEMoRIANI

In memory OF my husband.
James A. Lewis. who passed away
two years ago. December l. 1851.
Gone is the face I loved SO dear
silent is the voice ! loved 20 hear,
n is sad but true. we wonder why
The hes; are the first % die.
The road into the sunset
Is one We all must tread
Although il brings US sorrow
When one goes on ahead
Sttll there Is comfort knowing
We viii meet again some day,
When grief and pain are over
And the clouds have rolled away
Sadly missed BY wife,
Bessie Lewis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04
ST. PAUL CHORAL
UNION ADDS NEW
GROUP TO UNIT

The ST PAU Choral Union met
November 10 at the home OF Mrs.
X Whtmore, 500 Rondo Az. The
union was happy 10 welcome y
new group the Choralarcs ~ 81.
James AME church,
ON November ~ the union
sponsored a bakery sale aud din.
ner at the home OF Mrs whitmore.
The union met Thursday De
ecmber at st James AMF
church az $ p. M. Mrs. Viola Cas-.
sell is president and Mrs, K, whit,
morc Is reporter,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04
Bobby Allen Dies

Baby Christine Frances Allen,
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Allen OF 36l9 Smelling Av.
died November 10. at the age OF
one day, victim of pneumonia
Funeral services were held on
Monday. November n, at 1890,
at Woodland Funeral Chapel. with
Rev. II. w Bolts sr., officiating.
Burial was in Crystal Lake ceme-
terry.
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04
caMPHoR METHODIST
CHURCH

SIS Fuller Ave, 81. Paul, MINI.
Rev. Jerome y. Del Pine. Miaists,
Res e3i 81. Anthony Ave, st Paul
MINI Telephone. Et.khurst 4s7o
Rev. G. r.. Parker. Assoc. MtrI.t~.
Ees si2 BRYANT Ave. n, Minneapo
lis IL, MINI Tale. JCniper 1855
Church School General supt, NJ
Joseph camp
organlst Miss Olga Anderson.
Director Of Music. Miss Dorothy
Munson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04
SIOUX
r LIS
NEWS

BY KAYE COATES
SO Mable 81.
Sioux Falls, =. ID.

(Tbis In the Nov. "a column
which arrived too late for publica-
ton In that Issue.)
This week / have been scrib-
bling this column for one year. and
every week Miss Mrs. o. Bridge
water more, everytime someone
gives me a bad time about spell
ing or something that have writ
ten. Folks sure have been toler-
ant with me.
Mrs. w Edgar let the flu keep
her in bed a couple of days but
she is up again, and wishes TO
thank all the callers and good
doors. Mrs. Katie Clemmons Is
looking better these days after her
lines. Mrs. b. Grigsby Of st. Paul
liz the sister OF Mrs. Clemmons
and is spending the week with
her.
The Anderson family shall kill
the fatted calf. One of their boys
who liz stationed at FIT. Leonard
Wood Is home for IA day leave,
which shall make the Anderson
Thanksgiving so nice.
Virginia Jaco. and the Bentleys
and Tolsons are much gay these
days. All these folks are kin and
Verdi Jaco, son of Virginia Is Wis
iting the families over the holi-
days. Mrs. II. Bentley feted the
group TO family dinner at her
lovely home.
The A. Frost family has had
another nip of trouble. Mr.. Frost
had TO be home as the result of
an accident he was in last week.
He is employed at the Vets hos
pital, so he will get the best OF
care we know.
Georgia Tate was hostess at
the YWCA meeting of the TIC
club. Mr.. James Moxley won the
turkey that was given by the
club. The club meeting was a
social meeting so after a touching
prayer for Thanksgiving. by the
president. r. Monkey, they spent
the evening playing games and
singing.
The Federated club. had their
meeting at the home Of Mrs. G.
Warden. The meeting was In
keeping with Thanksgiving. with
prayer and devotions after which
the club gave Mrs. Warden can
ned goods shower Mrs. Warden is
a shut In. Mrs. Aka Steele, sister
OF Mrs c. Warden served hot
lunch.
Mrs James Monkey was hostess
to the Bronze Club Saturday,
Nov. 90 Members report fine
time and plenty TO eat. with loads
OF games. The club made plans for
its holiday activities.
The Pilgrim Mission had special
mission services Sunday at the
Booker Washington Center. Due
to a misunderstanding on the
time OF the meeting, the purpose
OF the session was not completely
accomplished
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04

. Names across the Minnesota
south Dakota spaces could be the
title of Hay Coates column from
sioux Falls. :. ID, which appears
In this paper weekly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04
United Nations Commission
Files Scathing Report
On MaIan'S Race Policies
Py SAMUEL P. PERRY JR.

United Nations, NJ Y--(ANP)--Ahough the Maan Ad
ministration probably viii carefully ignore it, the UN Com
mission the Racial situation in the Union Of South Africa
has filed scathing report the policies Of apartheid
However, the commission told UN General assembly that
the report full finished would have wished
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04


filed last week was against school
segregation.
May Mean Beginning OF End
II the Court decides that segre-
cation per Sc Is unconstitutional
II will not mean the overnight
liquidation OF Jim Grow. II will.
however, herald the beginning OF
the end OF this antiquated sys-
tenn. The end viii not come until
the last Jim Grow sign is re-
moved from the most backward
community In the Nation. But
come. II viii We are not In the
least dismayed by the threats OF
Governors James r. Byrnes OF
South Carolina and Herman Tai
madge of Georgia to abandon the
public school system rather than
have II democratizcd.
We have greater faith in the
common sense and fundamental
decency OF southern white people
than do these two governors, We
do not believe that they would
rather have their children grow up
IN ignorance than have them
taught in the same classrooms
with Negro children. Nor do we
forsec any OF the dire consequent
ces which the prophets of doom
always predict whenever tradi-
tional mores are changed.
The admission OF Negro stu.
dents 10 graduate and professional
schools OF publicly financed uni
versitles IN IL southern and Dor
der states occasioncd no untoward
incident Indeed, II led to the
breakdown OF color bars in several
private institutions In the re-
gion, Nor was there widespread
hloodshed following the abolition
OF the white primary" In the
South. as predicted
Growing Acceptance In Dixie
The South is moro mature than
some of it's Spokesman would have
us believe There is mounting evil
dence that a constantly growing
ing segment OF southern whites is
ready TO accept the end Of segrc.
CATION
Editorial comment in the
southern press indicates desire
10 comply with the Courts ruling
and rejection OF the Byrnes. Tai
madgc proposal to abandon the
public school system, Church
groups. units OF the organized
labor movement students. youth
organizations and others in the
South OF both races have gone
on record as opposed to the CON
tinuation of segregation,
As our lawyers argue for an in
tegrated, democratic public school
system they win have the practi-
cslly solid support OF Negroes IN
all sections OF the country, as
wen as the endorsement of the
most enlightened elements OF all
races and faiths in all parts Of
the country
Against them win be arrayed
spokesman Tor The most hcnighted
elements In the country, the pro
feSsional hate-mongers, the timid
souls who always fear change, the
reactionaries who continue 20 look
backwards TO the Nineteenth Cen.
tury, the weak and insecure who
dread the possibility Of meeting
other groups in free and open
competition.
The public school System IS one
of the foundation stones IN the
structure OF democracy But IL
this stone itself Is erumbling be.
cause OF segregation il cndangers
the entire structure. In fighting
TO eliminate segregation in public
school education. the NAAcP Is
fighting TO strengthen American
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-04

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