davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

Caroline's offensive play this fall
the good blocking would not have
cured That was simply not pres
ent, through no fault Of linemer
who tried but could not do the job
"T'n tell you about Caroline"
said ChambIin. I'D rather block
for him than anybody ever
played with anywhere. First,
you know that N you can help
him with a block. he'll help you
by gaining some ground. Sec
ond. when It's his turn to block
and someone else's turn 10 run,
he'll block just rs hard as he
Will run. And he win play de-
fense as tough as offense.
He's not after headlines. Hes
out to play football and that's the
kind Of guy I want to play with
Caroline faces terrific chal.
lenge. Remember that when he
came here three years ago. he wal
q shy southern boy who had
known no taste OF fame but was
Immediately catapulted into ma
tional attention.
Continued on page 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
Chrisfmos Seul Sole
Campaign Opened
This Week

The sale OF Christmas Seals to
fight tuberculosis opened here and
throughout the nation this week.
Mrs. Edward w. Lee. co-chairman
for the Christmas Seal sale in
Minneapolis said the Seals are be-
ing mailed this week TO every
home and office In Hennepin coun-
ty,
This Is the Fiftieth anniversary
of Christmas Seals. For the first
time this year the Seal is
double" Two Seals are joined,
one red, one green to form single
design. Each carries the double
barred cross, symbol of worldwide
efforts 10 fight tuberculosis.
Christmas Seals keep the mo-
bile x-ray unit going" Mrs. Lee
said.
This year the x-ray unit Is do
ing double duty. aiming to reach a
record goal of 100000 free chest
x-rays. This Is because the num-
Der OF cases of TB found In Henne-
pin County has steadily increased
In the past two years.
Your purchase Of Christmas
Seals will help find each person
who has TB so that he can be
treated and the spread OF TB
stopped"
Christmas Seals also maintain a
home for discharged TB patients.
provide health Information for
thousands. help pay for research
to find a cure for TB and assist
hospitals in giving chest x.ray
to every person admitted for any
reason.
"All OF this takes money so
please mail in your Christmas Seal
dollars today" Mrs. Lee urged.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

afternoon TO make their choices as
captain an mdost valuable.
Jan smid. the retiring captain
ran the meeting The lettermen
made their nominations for cap
tain. and five names were put in
10 the hopper. Among them was
the name Of Caroline; the other
four were white boys.
When the five left the room for
their teammates TO discuss their
merits. smid brought the situa-
ton 10 a head
Let's ge, this out in the open "
he said You all know what the
downtown quarterbacks have been
saying - that raeial dissension
ruined our team want 10 know
n any man on the squad feels tina,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
Gospel Choral Union
In Concert SUNDAY

The Minneapolis Gospel Choral
Union viii appear in concert al
St Peters AME church Sunday
December 5 at 7:3O p. m. The pro-
eessional viii begin promptly al
100 Mrs bessie Gresham IL
president; Mr. W b Hale. direc-
tor This concert. sponsored by the
cantinas, a young women's choral
group o. the church. Is their pre-
Christmas presentation. Mrs Hal
he Ewing u directres Mrs Mia
Poole, president The public Ia In
wted --Advf
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
MAN CLAIMS
HOME BROKEN
INTO BY vANDAlS

Cicero Wilson. 1909 Olson High
way, Minneapolis. claims that his
Thanksgiving was wrecked when
he came home and found that his
home had been entered and van
dalized
Wilson claims that his radio
photograph combination was des-
troyed his wardrobe trunk was
broken into and that the chandel-
iers were torn from the ceiling.
Three youngsters. 7, s and 10
were taken into custody and
questioned by police and were
later released.
Three other youths, Is. 10 and
IS, were also questioned by auth
critics but they were also releas-
ed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

May II decision. 1T would be
paradoxical," the brief asserts,
IF il were decided for the first
time that constitutional rights
may be postponed because of anti
cipauon of difficulties arising out
of local feelings These cases
were brought TO vindicate rights
which. as a matter of common
knowledge and legal experience.
need above all others. protection
against local attitudes and pat
terms of behavior"
At this afternoons session. WAYS
of working with school boards to
implement Indignation were dis
cussed by Robert l.. Carter. MA
ACP assistant special counsel;
Spottswood Robinson, III, MA
ACP attorney for Virginia: DR..
Margaret Just Butcher. member
Of the District Of Columbia board
of education; and Wagner d.
Jackson, president of the Whining
ton. Del. NAACP branch.
Speakers at the morning ses-
sion on organizing the commun-
ity to support the Indignation
program included Joseph V. Bak-
er, public relations consuItant;
Henry Lee Moon, NAACP public
relations director: the Reverends
c. Anderson Davis of Bluefield
West Va, and John L. Tilley of
Baltimore: Maurice Pagan, ex-
ecuhve director Of the Fellowship
Commission; and Herbert Hill.
NAACP labor relations asst.
Willard Brown. chairman of
the NAACP West Virginia legal
redress committee, reported on
the demonstrations against inte-
grafton at the high school in
White Sulphur Springs. The Mil
ford, Del. situation was reported
on by John w. FIamer, NAACP
field secretary; Bowen Jackson,
executive secretary Of the Balti-
more NAACP branch told of the
disturbance in that city. Eugene
Davidson, president of the Dis
trict Of Columbia branch report
ed on the situation in the ma
tons capital
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
PARlEY TOLD SEGREGATION
IS DEAD PHILOSOPHY
IN UNITED STATES

Asilomar, Calf, Segregation
as a philosophy is dead in Ameri-
ca. Although the practice of it will
linger on for some years, II was
declared here last week at the
West Coast Regional convention
Of NAACP delegates from seven
Far Western states.
More than 300 delegates heard
Roy wilkins. national administra-
tor of the NAACP, in an address
on the portent Of the Supreme
Court opinion in the school segre-
cation cases and its opinions in
cases involving public housing and
other municipal services and facil-
tiles handed down one week after
the famous school opinion.
Desperate efforts are being
made and will continue to be made
to maintain the practice Of segre-
CATION" Mr.. wilkins declared,
but the philosophy Of racial seq
regation in America IL dead. The
die-hards are fighting what they
know to be a losing rear-guard
action and their desperation can
be measured by the crack-pot agi-
tators who have jumped into ac-
ton and staged demonstrations
that have no roots among the ma
jority Of the people in any given
community"
The speaker cautioned that the
roofing out Of the practice Of seq
regation would require continuing
and intensified effort, using every
device, including court action,
but expressed the opinion that by
1868. the Tooth anniversary Of the
Emancipation Proclamation, the
major task would be accomplished.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
NEW coNcREssWoMAN
TO BE HONORED AT
DYCKMAN HOTEL TEA

DF'L women from throughout
the state win honor Minnesota's
new Congresswoman, coya Knut-
son al tea at the Hotel Dyck-
man Saturday, Dec. I. from to 5
p. m.
The affair viii be held in the
Robin Hood Rood at the hotel A
mong the ladies in the receiving
line win be Mrs. Allie Mae Hamp-
ton OF St Paul, YDFL national
committeewoman from Minnesota.
Tickets for the affair are 81.
Reservations may be secured, ac-
cording 10 Mrs Margery Maxi
state chairwoman. by phoning the
following persons: Minneapolis:
Ann vetter. pRexel 1924; Myrtle
Cain, Atlantic 1882. St. Paul:
Charlotte Mitan. Emerson 1894;
Betty Ham. Capital s-365i.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

mission Building, 260 South 18th
Street and were attended by dele
gates from Virginia. West Virgin
ia, Maryland, Delaware, New Jer-
sey, Pennsylvania and the Dis
trict of Columbia.
After hearing reports on resis-
lance to ending of school segre-
cation in White Sulphur Springs,
West Va; Milford, Del; Baltimore
and Washington, DR.. Kenneth B.
Clark, associate professor of
psychology at the College of the
City of New York and NAACP
consultant, made analysis of the
causes and circumstances of these
situations.
On the basis of thus analysis.
and on talks on ways and means
of organizing the community to
support public school indignation
and OF working with local school
boards to this end, the conference
proposed the following recommen-
dations:
/. That NAACP branches con-
tinue the stimulation of discus
sion by such responsible groups
as churches, civic organizations
and trade unions in order to pre-
pare the community for accept
ance of desegregation by Septem-
Der 1885.
2. That school boards be en-
couraged to take a firm and posi-
tive position for early compliance
with the unanimous decision of
the United States Supreme Court
on May II, 1854. holding segrega-
tion in public schools unconstitu-
tional
3. That active support be CIV
en- to individuals and groups who
seek TO implement the Supreme
Court ruling.
4. That. in the absence Of or
gained Negro civic units in a
community. state units Of the
NAACP assist the local people,
5. That efforts OF outside
groups TO prevent Indignation and
the role Of bigoted elements in de-
fiance Of the Supreme Court de-
cision be exposed.
s. That the total resources Of
the NAACP, including legal &C
ton where necessary, be utilized
10 achieve indignation,
In opening remarks last week
Roy wilkins, NAACP admins
traitor, reiterated the Association
position against graduslisn we
DO not believe" he told the dele
gates. that our children who have
80 long been deprived Of their OPP
portunities should now have 20 de-
pend on the whins OF thousands Of
localities % secure their con-
stitutional rights As Americans
The NAAcp official cited the
brief filed BY the Association's
lawyers for argument on the de-
crees to be issued by the suprems
Court for irnplemen,aucn OF is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

The session resulted from a
story and editorial In the Novcm-
Der 10 edition OF the SpOKES-
MAN and CoRDER news
papers that charged Lord had
said in effect that the NAACP
was a trouble maker, The editorial
said that apparently the papers
had made a mistake endorsing
Lord for election at the Nov. 2
polls.
At the conclusion OF the Tues
day conference, Rev Dcnzil a.
Carly president OF the state
NAACp and Lord issued state
ments 10 the press that showed
there was agreement and accord
between the two sides.
Part of Lords statement said,
I'm my position ms Attorney
General OF the state OF Minnesota
i intend to represent all OF the
people of the State OF Minnesota
equally | intend TO see that all
laws OF the State OF Minnesota
civil rights, as well as others are
equally and vigorously enforced
Rev Carly. speaking for the
group said
"In discussing his U.ord's)
reference 10 the NAACP. u was
brought out that there was no
disagreement In principle. but
that the misunderstanding n
rose from n distinction between
the definition and connotation
Of certain words and concepts
and that basicaiiy Mr.. Lord
fully agrees with the program
Of the NAACP."
Rev. Carly also said that tn
purpose OF the conference was no
to ask for any certain favors TO
any group but that the delegation
wanted 10 be assured that the at
torney general-elect enforce all o.
the laws ON the Statute books.
Lord was high in his praise foi
the Job that human relations or
CARNATIONS have done throughout
the state.
He stated;
II have a profound respect for
the work OF the recognized human
relations agencies in the State OF
Minnesota and for their wonder
ful accomplishments In making
our state n better place In which
to live for all peoples"
Lord went on to say that he
thought the various agencies com.
plemented each other and have
been responsible for the progress
in human relations that has been
made In Minnesota,
The new attorney general con-
demned second class citizenship
for minorities and said, II believe
that all people are entitled "a
equal rights guaranteed under our
state and federal constitutions.
Another member of the delega.
ton. who wished to remain IN
named, said that the final test OF
Lords change of heart" viii come
after he has been In office and has
an opportunity TO face some OF
the problems.
After the story and editorial APP
peared in the Spokesman and Re
corder newspapers. a literal storm
broke over Lords head, The story
was picked up by the daily papers
in Minneapolis. 81. Paul and Du,
luth. Wire services carried the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

Hundreds Of new residents In
this city ''iecated'' their first heus-
Ing by reading the classified go
ton Of this paper. n you need .
room. want 10 rent . house. Or buy
ono. you win probably ffnd what
you arc icohing for IN this p~psr's
classified ssctsss % psgs q
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

MAKE APPLICATION TO WED
Mr.. George 7. Joiner. 57s Sixth
Av. ~. has applied for a marriage
license 20 wed Mrs. Ethel b. San
ders. $500 Fourth Av. s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
Confer With Governor Elect:
Freeman Asked To Name
Negroes To State Posts
In Capitol Conference

group of Minneapolis and ST Paul citizens who
tive in the civic life of the communities called Gov
elect Orve Freeman Tuesday morning, Nov 30 and urged
him to negate Negroes position of responsibility in his
administration
The group pointed out the new governor that Mime.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
HIini Shows Them:
BY JACK PROwELL
In the Champaign U1L) News Gazette
Brought II Into The Omen

Champaign, Il-Afer Illinois lost Penn State IA II,
with j. C. Caroline gaining only "a yards the stories started
When Stanford limited the Carolina Rocket Is yards
from scrmmage and trimmed the ni 1872 they force
BY mdeason everyone had heard them and by the end of the
year. many people aeeepted them $ fact.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
GrodUuIism Hif:
NAACP School Indignation
Plans Mapped By NAACP
At PhiladeI phia Meeting

Philadelphia PaProbems arising of desegregaton
public schools states and the District Columbia
analysed and discussed by 100 delegates attending
emergency conference which closed here week
the conference called by the National Association
vancement Of Coored People held in the Fellowship
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
Air cIeored:
Air cIeared.
Statements Issued After
Civil Rights Leaders
Confer With Miles Lord
By ED BLACKWELL
staff Writer

The differences between the Minnesota Attorney General
elect Miles Lord aud the NAACP settled amicaby Tues
day afternoon November 80.
The meeting between Lord and representatives from the
Minnesota Negro community had drawn considerable public
attention and lasted nearly three hours
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

With the thermometer in his mouth having his
giving In B. a in Building
Twin Cities Arsenal operated by Federal Cartridge
Wade who lives with his wife, Shirley their
Jr, Jeffrey 10 South
his pint toward the days total
The big ammunition plant in Arden Hills a
workers who have gallon each this
civilian industrial the United approaches
generosity the Cities
date-6780 pinukewe
number Of pints given by civilian establishment
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
Wofehed BY Press

The conspiciousness OF Negro leadership
on the national plane and the severe de-
mAnds on competence and devotion has a
cleansing effect. National Negro leader
ship Is no more corrupt and no more rid
den with personal envy and rivalry than
other national leadership. The power sit
uation will often induce Negro leaders to
be compromising and accommodating Con-
Sideratons of personal advancement viii
sometimes make Negro advisers In govern
ment more interested in calming down the
Negro protest than in giving II force and
expression. But they are persistently
watched by the Negro Press.-A. Rose
No PER YEAR; 10 CENTS PER COPY
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17

Jewish prayer book made in
Palestine"
Today everything from pencils
to automobiles are being exported
from Israel. America is not only
becoming great outlet for Israel
wares, but American Jewish bust
nesslnen are playing major part
in the development of Israel man.
ufactures. Scarcely week passes
without news of some develop
ment of this kind. Such instances
as the establishment of the Jeru-
salem Shoe Factory by interests
associated with the General Shoe
Company Of Tennessee, the Kai-
ser-Frazier automobile factory,
the Philco factories in Israel are
well known.
"A Philadelphia Jew. Israel
GreenbIatt. conceived the idea of
capitalizing on the unusual talents
of the North African Jews in car
pet weaving. a craft which they
have followed for many centuries.
He organized the Maravedi-Israel
Carpet Manufacturing Co.. which
is giving employment TO a large
number of Moroccan Jews. Their
output features Israel motifs and
is readily absorbed by the local
market and visitors touring the
country.
An American physician, head OF
the Valley Forge Heart Institute
in Pennsylvania, conceived the
idea of a similar project for the
Lake Tiberias region, famed as a
resort and spa since the time of
the Romans. Ground was recently
broken for the enterprise at Pori-
yah, overlooking Lake Tiberias. It
will be patterned after the Penn
sylvania institution. The unique
terrain Of Porivah lends itself
well to graded and measured
walks designed for patient reha-
Utilization through scientifically
planned exercise.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17

Arnold Constable displays Israel
fashions in women's clothing.
some 1,4OO stores throughout the
United States now sell various
items of Israel made gift ware.
The gefilte fish attracted interest
only because of its traditional
Jewish associations.
The writer recalls an exper-
ience of is years ago. when he
visited Palestine. On the eve Of
his return. he went to a Jewish
book store in Jerusalem to buy a
holiday prayer book as a souvenir
% take home with him. On the fly
leaf of thu prayer book which was
handed to him was the imprint OF
a New York Jewish publishing
house. There was not even then a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17

The recent shipment of 1000
tons of gefilte fish from Israel tc
America attracted much interest
Macy's and other department
stores have, for some time, been
selling Jerusalem-made shoes,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17
SARASOTA, FLORIDA
A Chanukah Miracle Of Today
BY BEN JOSEPH
Copyright 1854, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)

(Copyright 1854, Jewish Telegraphic Agency IncJ
winning Of Israes political inde-
independence Amer
playing truly Maccbean role There is gain saying
little Chanukah Of oil which
taking place
Israel today. Israel becoming little America Of the Middle
Industry all of its branches Behind this
Of Israel Bonds investments by
the American market
of American knowhow The American
development of Israel is Overwhelming
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17

Paul G. Hoffman, chairman of
the Board of the Studebaker-
Packard Corporation, has been
named as the recipient of the first
Human Rights Award of the Joint
Defense Appeal.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-08-15
We're You In or Oul?

We We've proud to see so many
members attending the Convention
Tn makes us know that some Of
the presidents were instrumental in
bringing their members to the Con-
vention We are hoping and pray
ing that more presidents win catch
the spirit and urge t5er members to
attend some Of the quarterly and
annual meetings.
We regret vcrv ~uc' f. q l7roo
number Of presidents were present
in the Convention, but were out of
the auditorium when the roll was
called. When we leave going to a
meeting Of this kind, it is very i'm
perative that we answer the roll
call. So many presidents were pres
emit that W de not have a record Of
and that is because you were out
when the roll was called
The Convention did not start until
1000 o'clock and we do think that
those presidents who were ia the
building and on the grounds, should
have been in the auditorium for the
roll call
When a lodge snds or helps to
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-08-15

r0-u 900 ~ n a-rarfo1 L-.9Il-r
Tr.als oven #
IL fe,, ANA
~ ~
- Is iaw IL roosf
susce5fblc ado arou2 cTbaro aro
over So oo0 an ciahfeon vears ~
voua or
FACT VII The vaccine and CG
programs clone re1uire Up 10 S23.-
--'- a MINIMUM estimate for
sa.ua needed ~ ---..5 oolio
saeva1. s- r...1-., .-.r1t-a7 t.aat-
ir ad,aatio, .od -. IN .+-..
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-08-15
Presidents, Do Not Send
Your Commission

In the September Board no com
mission win be refunded Plca.-
dents please do not seno your com
mission. Keep it cut Ii you send
1t, we cannot send it back.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-08-15

Seven more facts you should know
abe Inc PoL0Program in 1854
FACT T. While the So million
dollar March 81 Dimes in january
was lie le1gsst in history. Il fsu 20
million sn1rE Of rsa.i.g lhe rs 1Ny
.1,5udgeled 1854 polio need Tor II. --il-
lion 5oIla1s. This money is urgently
needed for cane and treatment Of 4
record polio case load and the com
pIet,9h Of the polio prevention pro-
gram.
FACT u. The rr1 paase Of lie
hisiori Yanniae Field Trials. sup
por1sd BY The National Foundation
and involving incubation Of $4,000
children is over. The enormously
costly second phase-eValuating the
millions OF records against the back
ground of the epidemic season and
its aftermath--is about to begin.
The results of the study win be
known early ia 1855
FACT III. Dou3le lH~ 1913 SUI
! AplY Of gamma globulin (GG). made
available III the National Founda-
lion tor distribution through Sta,e
and local health departments to cpl
comic areas, must be paid for
ct III. Until practical vac
r available, &C.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-08-15

FACT III. Double AKA 1873 su9-
AplY Of gamma globulin (GG), made
available III The National Founda-
lion tor distribution through State
and local health departments to cpl
tomic areas, must be paid for
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-22
London 10 PLAY
HiIIiard Friday
by pete Conway

The London high school bas-
ketball team will play Hilliard
this Friday night at the F4illiard
gym. After beating Worthington
last Friday night, and Grove City
defeating Westerville, London took
over the lead in the Mid-Six
league. London has three wins and
no losses in the league. Hilliard,
who is at the bottom of the
league, will be out for their first
win this Friday and London's Red
Raiders will be out for their
fourth victory. If London loses
this Friday, they will be in an-
other tie for first place in the
league, so they need the victory
over Hilliard in order to stay on
top.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-22

were averaging 11.54 fish per hour
around South Bass Island, with
the catches consisting mainly of
Yellow Perch and Pickerel.
If you are planning a trip to the
Island area for some of this win
tertime angling Cummins recon-
mends using minnows fished close
to the bottom off the west side of
South Bass Island. He also points
out that the bait situation is ex-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-22
follows
Ice Fishing Said
To Be Excellent

Columbus, Ohio - Ice fishing
around the Bass Islands in Lake
Erie has been reported excellent
the past week by the District
Wildlife Office at Sandusky.
Robert Cummins, fish manage
ment supervisor for the Lake Erie
District reports that ice. fishermen