davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13

ton Generally they have been doing good job supplement
ing and reinforcing the impact Of the various organizations
which have been in the field for years past
Minneapolis and st. Paul have been in the forefront Of the
negoup programs and have the example for other
muntics II Is therefore, very fitting that MARIO should
here University Of Minnesota Continuation Center
is hoped that out Of the conference there win
concrete suggestions how the human relations
agencies the local levels cooperate the benefit of the
entire program especially in those cities where there several
agencies working in related fields Such suggestions long
overdue for the human relations field important part
Of the campaign for national unity and the people who work
both the professional paid worker and the volunteers
be made TO feel the urgency and necessity Of the work they
doing More than that and important they should be
deoured from the main road by excessive rvae much
oekeyng for position nercne underground warfare between
either the agencies or the persons who staff them
There still millions Of Americans who in
money being spent In the human relations field These people
who blind must have their eyes opened the tremendous
need for unity which the keystone Of human relations work
The campaign 10 interest people in the human relations
will not be well served unless there coopera
ton between the organizations In the field themselves
MARIO can do q real job in evaluatng this particular
phase Of the program This newspaper hopes the cha
lenge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13

Announcement that John r. Coan Minneapolis Postmaster
Tor almost 10 Year, win retire December 81 will be received in
most quarters with sincere regret Mr. Coan has served
postmaster IN Minneapolis longer than any predecessor il
good public servant lie has been hard worker and really
beloved by the postal employees under his command
Rank aud file mail men, clerks ahorcrS truck drivers
ana all have been loud In their praise Of John Coan tall
friendly man. Coan not pompous and has walked among
the postal employees fellow employee This humble we are
all workers together" attitude may he the key to his great
success ~ chief Of the mail service In the Mill City
Certainly he win be missed by tho Negro employees for
nndcr his administration Negro workers received
that had not been theirs In the past named Donald Brady
postal station superintendent james Logan 10 an important
post IN the motor vehicle division other workers received
npgrading whenever their records mered advancement
Minneapolis Negro postal workers Jared better under
Democratic postmaserS than they have under Republican an
poinecs Under the late Edward Pury Negro postal en-
poyees received encouragement aud Pury took
interest In placing Negro applicants poS,occ payroll
Coan followed Purdys policy Of favorng Negroes pa
uarly but giving them square deal which k after all the
only thing they want
Minneapolis poSofficc mail service under Coan has had
many problems BY large Coan has given Minneapolis good
service and Il regrettable that political exeeneies appar
emily make necessary this time his leaving the ioh His
record viii be hard to equal We wish him well returns
the practice OF law lie is great guy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13
Hughes Of Speed. Lag

The second largest paint manufacturing firm In Minnesota
the Co., Of st. Paul. recently honored liz produc.
ton superintendent luncheon This departure
for Wise business firms usually take time out every and
them TO pay tribute firm executive worker has
made outstanding contribution the Of the
What different about the Speed affair
recipient the firms superintendent Of production he Is
an American Negro Percy Hughes sr, of Minneapolis
Many the residents Of these two cities who have lived
here 20 know that Percy Hughes has been
the executives at the paint for years During
those OF who have concerned ourselves with
Ing up OF job opportunities for Negroes pointed with
pride to the position held by Mr.. Hughes.
Whenever the question Of the ability of individual
20 advance his chosen field has questioned by
pecye employers this newspaper has troed the
Of Percy Hughes the speeOoq firm Thus while the very
retiring and modest Mr. Hughes didn't realize H. his CON.
petcnce aud ability has been used dozens Of times by
interested In the expansion Of employment opportunities for
the aolored people of the Twin Cities example Of
the individual Negro do 10 given nm opportunity
Hughes very position In the paint industry and the preee.
dent and example set by Milton Newman, the firm head
more than been the opening wedge the obtaining
more and better Jobs for others Of Hughes racial
Way back during the depression Mr. Hughes had perhaps
the top job In Manufacturing held by member OF his race in
the Twin Cities To-day while his job still bigger job than
any held by other Negro In with the pos
sbe exception Of other individual there are men who are
holding down jobs with other concerns not
ably, Minneapolis Honeywell which may bring them TO hVb
posts that ten would thought possible
Percy Hughes has blown horn Grated from no soap
boxes but he has been pioneer in job performance showing
by examples what Americans Of ran do given the
chance
This newspaper Salutcs both Mr. Hughes aud Mr. Newman
who In him the ability make real contribution and
who had the good that no was rewarded nv r..
spOnsiblity and promotion.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13
Preparation For Equullsy

This country s TO before and
segregation viii be eliminated but past
ten years has Travelled far In tho direction goal
not difficult TO fnresce the racial
restrictions travel education or employment and per
haps this win place by 1924
high time then that Negroes their part be-
SIN preparing for this await the
millennium before planning heaven
by that win should h.
ready to take advantage of them by wayse
fair competition. -
Since business archaeological civilization clear
a moro OF our people need training
and technical pursuits TO ayAn ourselves
the opportunities that coming
THIS 60 tax. r. loOL =, a.. S,n, -,
preparation for the mturr children choosing colleges and
universities from whence getting num-
Der Of youths going traditional professions while
ncGlcctng ~
There h also need for preparing live in an neSraed society
S oE e 'oHehS eeligeren, and suspicious association
with those Of other groups
Assuming an attitude MA. aver t,.,,v.A,. - .
fanny eee0"ng less almost daily shah be guilty Of
E~NS su'"ra Tag u We hesitate change times
t"aS c"'or~d people holding many tohs that few
VsN would in 1870 going to colleges
~hsre they not time: travelling "a only tiny
minority dd then being recognition hitherto with
held and IN general approaching complete citiasnship
Fparsuon Tor this republic
N OF many OF the viewpoints cutooks tina,
went sonE with Seconcass citizenship may approach
greSs -
The morS quickly the faster win b. IN. pace Of ae
cepAnCS the Snoner the will fall
IsSa wv "~ " ~ ''- 0'
Parents preachers politicians business men tsaehsrs ana
her css leaders need to upon
guidance that equality imposes and obligations as wen
rights and privileges limitations Of tsratson upranr
and promotion are at BY the lack Of
tAs Pss.suraA COURIER
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13
ny MRS. u. HENDERSON

long to the day come hope viii be late,
When coorsd people with people viii cooperate
They tell me that In unity. alone get strength
And II we pull together power viii augment
Now II that's true with how do We TO grow
A. long divided fight each other So
How will learn lesson. Of Jeusu how he fed
The hungry, waiting multitude barley bread
We note the rst thing lie did ground
BY mites all in companies. lie them all around
The lesson striking, although He was aIiwtse
lie did not dare to feed n man until they orEaniEedl
Now u He who In Christ must use the simple mode
To organize the multitude before blessed the food
Now how evade the thought Of joining hand In hand9
And take the lead with on to the
And when adversary to tear our ranks apart
II he finds organized he'll not even start
SO take this lesson from sure you win be right
And wen JOIN both heart our burden win we make
light
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13

The following statement issued zee by the Bishops Of
the Church Of the province Of South Africa I'm
spread misunderstanding both in South and beyond
borders AZ TO their attitude to racial discrimination in the
Unions-
We believe that the only national policy which is morally
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13

James p Mitchell the labor announced
President Esenhowers discourage
discrimination Washington District OF Col
win include antdscrmnatOn the contracts
lets for public works proiects
government
about 30 million dollars the policy win
substantial results
specified that
discriminate against employee applicant for employ
because OF creed color national origin
board at commissioners the district
plan presidential COMMITTEES government
The represents distinct for
which President Eisenhower announced when he took office
81 raul PIONEER
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13

uefenniple must pc thAt which
gives the fullest opportunity Of
development to tho members Of all
racial groups. We believe that II
10 morally wrong 10 follow @
policy which has m It's objective
the keeping OF any particular
racial group In q permanent post
ton Of inferaority: and we believe
that racial discrimination an Il IL
practiced In this country 10 direct
cd 10 this end. In every racial
group there are wide differences
OF ability between man and man,
and II 10 wrong that the opportun-
tiles open TO a man should be de-
termined by the racial group TO
which he belongs and not by hts
own character and abilities. Such
q policy seems to US 10 lead to a
system Of caste against which the
Christian Church has always set
It's face.
Not Practical
II has been suggested that It
would be possible TO keep the DIFF
ferent racial groups separated
and yet TO give to each group
equal opportunities Of economic
and cultural development We do
not believe that this Ii practic-
able. The industrial. economic, and
cultural development Of the coun.
try demands the cooperation OF
the different racial groups that
make up its population. This Is
recognized by all parties In the
state. Since the passing of legisla-
ton which absolves the state from
providing equal facilities for DIFF
ferent racial groups u Ia no longer
legitimate to defend racial segre-
CATION by claiming that II does not
involve any infringement OF the
principle Of equality,
II has been stated that the fact
that normally Europeans and
Africans worship In different
church buildings Ia itself an ack-
nowiedgement OF the principle Of
segregation. This IL not 30. Both
linguistic and geographical rea-
sons make Il natural that nor
mAlly Africans and Europeans
should worship in different places.
But an African member Of the
Church is at liberty to worship in
any church which he may desire,
and no one has any authority to
exclude any churchman Of any
race from any Of our churches "
he presents himself there for the
purpose Of worship. And no at
tempt has been made by the Gov
eminent to interfere In this mat
ter.
Change Desired
With regard 10 education. we
believe that II 10 morally wrong
10 educate one particular racial
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13
Job For MARIO

Minneapolis playing host this week. November II thru
~ 20 the Seventh Annual Conference Of the National Aca.
ton Of IntergrOup Officials MARIO the mos,
Familiarity known has, since its founding In Chicago
years ago. the growth of substantial interest In the
in the intsrracial and ntercultural movements
portion Of that Increased aud growth can be
attributed to members OF MARIO itself plus the great moral
erment America against racial and religious prejudice and
baory The human relations represented BY the
membership Of MARIO both tax supported and those sup
ported h public contributions private donors designed
hev a. remove the misunderstanding and between
various racial and religious semens Of our American popu
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13

johannesburg where they were
fined Sit0l
One encouraging note was re-
eently struck IN the tens south
African scene. STUDENTS at the
University Of whitwaisrsrand
voted Overwhelmingly IN favor Of
the continued pr~senoe % nm
EzroPsAn STUDENTS q, the Univsr-
sity. A motion calling On the
govsrumsns TO intruasre academic
segregatiOn IS sooa a. possthAe"
was dsfsated by a vote Of COO 70
% at . general nesting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13

group In such q way at TO 1T its
members only for subordinate and
inferior positions. In present cir
cumstances II In reasonable that
there should be separate schools
for different races. AZ long as the
present insistence on social segre-,
cation persists II would not be In
the interest OF the child to grow
accustomed at school to q degree
OF social intimacy which would be
impossible after leaving school.
But we greatly desire a change In
public opinion which would make
II possible for some children In all
racial groups to be educated to-
gether without risk Of grave psy.
Geological harm.
There have been instances in
our schools where this has proved
possible, but they are admittedly
rare. We wish they could become
less rare, But education for Afri-
cans should have the same aim as
that for Europeans. namely, TO
make them 1T 10 render the best
service 10 the common life of the
country that their natural abilities
make possible.
What we have said arises out OF
the Christian doctrine of man. a.
made known 10 us through the
teaching and practice OF our Lord:
and we commend II to the con-
sideration Of all who believe that
in his teaching and example is 10
be found the key to national pol
icy and individual conduct.
Sense OF URfaIrneaa
We recognize that racial dis
elimination, a. practiced In any
country. raises moral issues as to
which Is right that Christian
opinion throughout the world
should find expression. But we de-
precate the tendency to isolate
the Union Of South Africa In this
matter Racial discrimination does
in fact occur In other parts OF the
world also. and expressions Of
moral Indignation directed against
this country alone are likely to
arouse among South Africans,
even among men OF good will, a
sense Of unfairness which goes
far to deprive such expressions Of
the Christian conscience OF the
influence which they might other
wise exercise.
But II is q duty laid upon us. as
the Church Of the province of
South Africa, TO give expression
TO that worldwide Christian opin-
ion which we ourselves share In It's
relation to the situation In our
own country: and we disire to
make It plain that no attempt
has been made by those in author
ity 10 prevent us from doing 90.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13

Information from South Afrtea
u that r. MAShite. s, Bottsman.
.. 8. Molefi. S. Massmola. r.
sonhnda. ~. MotShsIe and J.
Madsunya. all officials Of the
African National cuagreSs. have
been acquitted Of charges pre-
sUrrea under the aIl-tnehasive SUP
prcmnioa q Communism Act.
These officials were arrested
last May at AlexAndria Town
snip and later apPsared az the
wynnsrx AEAgtstFatsH Court IN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13

This column has know our Dad who In
very grand few nights after reading this
weekly piece his home In Kansas city
anything he said except he wanted to chat
Mamma (never learned to call her other)
bring date the doing OF the tnaw
relatives Pop sounded
nearing mother g. They're poppy that every
complain anything reflect their dSpoG
e Q little ashamed.
read smoke relax and enjoy
newspapers books magazines RADIO TV tho
neghbora After for some old
again thing know received
informing had back to his Job! He
only q q day. but boy boy Ia he happy
We're awfuy lucky to have both our fine parents living
useful happy hve with ourseh along past the
80 mark
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13

Editors Note; bishops
south Africa took position education that Of
Christian stAtea
singh southern Christian religious know %
segregation southern
Uued states where therr far south
Africa whose natives opportunity
American Negro enjoys.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13
South African Bishops
Shame Malan's Racial
Theories I'm Statement

This newspaper does underestimate the importance Of
South Africa and its racial policies the peace Of the
world The present situation In that affecting
IL does Asia and Africa both might easily
q race war, which would embroi the entire world.
Most Of the dispatches and which have print
ed has been from and outside the territory
the Union Of South Africa We think important
viewpoints Of the South Africans themselves and happy
to reprint statement from the bishops Of the Church Eng
land in South Africa who live and work with the vexng prob
lens present In that nation
In the statement the reader will that the bishops
the fiat position that Premier Malans plan of Apartheid
considered by these ehurehmen, morally wrong.
The bishops statement follows:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13

snthraIing day
driver
right hight
County Herald CCeatFe AhD
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13

We among persons who attended the
University which Ford Bell presented
University library editions Of books
Of which published centuries would be that
a % gather.
Most Of the books have to do with the history Of the discovery
and exploration expansion the American
colonies.
Foundation collections Jesuit fathers
like Father Hennepn reports Europe
lions words what they found the continent and Of the
life Of its people Its mineral and agricultural its
and
Mr. Bell made address which beautiful had
the audience with through
Its primitive present position furnishing
blood TO the nations the
Edward Weeks scholarly ebuien
Monthly of those mpeng
Of collecting books Personabe
audience in the palm Of his
formal presentation Of such things very sufy
but the Bell presentation relaxed informal
Leslie usual did
interesting without being up"
evening In fine style President James Morrill,
honors for the University styIe-Cec Newman
, 1953-07-06

6
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RASMUSSEN'S MARKET
Chnsdmsted 4
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-01
MOntanans BuV
POlled Stock

So Individual bulls av. ..S1.ll6
81 females. av. ........... 926
SO head. av. ............. LOSS
pens of 3 bulls. per head SOS
Auctioneers: Fl. B. Sagers
Charles Corkle.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-01

of the four Scandinavian countries.
Their greatest advantage over Amer
lean laws is that they provide bet
ter central control and coordination.
And most of the countries provide
greater freedom in moving against
an outbreak of any new disease not
spelled out on the statute books.
But of even greater importance
than the laws is the cooperation be-
tween farmers, dairy and meat pack
ing plants, and disease control Of
ficialS. Since most of the dairy and
meat packing plants are co-opera-
selves, they nave led the way in en-
couraging disease control programs.
Much of the burden for disease con-
troll is placed on the diaries and
packing plants.
All slaughter animals must be in
spected by an official veterinarian
and any disease reported at once to
the disease control people. Under
the Scandinavian slaughtering sys-
tenn, each animal is marked so the
disease can easily be traced back to
the farm from where it came. This
is one great weapon that disease con-
troll officials in Scandinavia have
that cur people do not. One of the
quickest places to spot a disease out
break is in the slaughter plant.
The Scandinavian extension peo-
pie, along with the dairy and meat
packing plants and farm organiza-
tons, have banded themselves to-
gether to educate themselves as well
as the livestock producers of the
dangers and control of contagious
diseases. Compulsion has been of
secondary importance. In Sweden
even the local agricultural societies
that direct local extension work have
their own extension veterinarians.
Scandinavia has indeed done an
outstanding job of disease control
work. We could well copy their ex-
ample and really make America the
healthiest place to raise livestock.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-01

BREEDERS FROM most of the
western states brought out their top
breeding cattle for the annual Ma
tional Western Polled Hereford show
and sale at Denver, Dec. lib.
The champion, Gold Pride by Gold
Mine from the Orville Kuhlmann
herd, North Platte, Neb., sold to A. E.
Ghlotti, Modesto, Calf, at $500.
At SIS, 100, a second son of Gold Mine
from the same herd sold to another
California buyer.
E. r. Roehl Estate, Lewistown, pur-
chased a William Moore, Banner,
Wyo., herdsire prospect at $1,660.
Moore's herd had set the selling pace
at the recent Tulsa National Polled
show. Many of the pens of three
bulls sold at bargain prices. A Ca
madam buyer took the top selling pen
at $3.50. Hans Beley, Big Timber,
purchased second top group at $500,
bred by d. o. Geier, Banner, Wyo.
Reserve champion pen, from Moore,
sold to Buzzard Ranch, Alcova, Wyo.
John E. Rice & Sons, Inc, Sheri-
dan, scored at the female sale. Open
champion, daughter of Double Dandy
Mode, sold at $4,000 to Mississippi
buyer, while second top seller sold
to a Colorado buyer at $1,000. She
was daughter of Super A from Rice
herd.
Harold P. Fu1scher, Littleton, Colo,
was sale manager.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
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