davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
Shriners-Grond
Masters Tilt
Goes To Court

ChlcaRo.-s lANID-- Inc Dattle
between Sinners and grand mas
ters Of Prince Hall Masons went
TO court here last week in a move
which promises 10 pit Thurgood
Marshall, famed NAACP counsel,
against William r. Ming Jr., in a
legal tiff which could shake the
foundations Of masonry in this
country.
a 500, 900 suit was filed in Fed
eral court asking that DIR, +. Cur
It's Regan, Decatur, Ill, grand
master OF Illinois Prince Hall
Masons be restrained from enforc-
ing an order prohibiting all mas
ter masons from participating In
Shrine activities, except 10 col
Iect dues and keep up property.
The suit also asks $50 600 dam
ages each from Dr. ReRan and the
state Negro grand lodge which he
heads.
Plaintiffs in the suit are the An
cient Egyptian Arabic Order,
Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine Of
North and South America, its
jurisdiction, It's imperial poten-
tate, Raymond r, Jackson Of New
York, Paul r. X Brown of At
lanta, the organizations deputy
imperial publcist and a member
Of Arabic Temple ~ Of Chicago.
Representing the shriners VIII
be Atty Ming Of the University
o. Chicago Law school Atty.
Marshall viii carry the banner Of
the grand masters. Both Ming and
Marshall have worked together In
the NAACP's efforts 10 end segre-
cation in the nations public
schools
The split in masonic circles
came last year when several state
nssds Of the order instructed their
members 10 refrain from partici-
pating in shrine activities Reason
given at the time was dissatisfac-
ton with jackson. lhe imperial
potentate. and his handling Of
funds Of the order.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09

This is the first time the dis
Licts convocauon has been held
in Minneapolis. More than six
hundred persons from Iowa, Him
ois, Indiana, Michigan. North and
South Dakota, Wisconsin, the Pro-
vince of Ontario and Minnesota
will attend.
The Wilberforce University
Centennial Choir will be sponsor
ed in a concert Wednesday night,
May 5, at Central High school,
saith St and Fourth Av. s.. in Min
neapoHs. Admission viii be One
Dollar 5000. Tickets can be pur-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
P.T.A. On Hand
As New School
Contract Is Let

A committee OF members of the
Maxfield PTA attended the meet
ing of the Board OF Education at
the Court House In St Paul on
Tuesday, April 9th when the final
awarding OF the contract TO build
new Maxfield School was Of
ficially announced. Present were
Mrs. ~ ". Galloway, president of
the Maxfield PTA; Rev. Floyd
Massey Jr.. James s. Griffin,
Lawrence Tarver: Mrs. Willie
seay and Mrs. william Sayles.
An expression OF appreciation
to the board for their decision In
behalf OF a new school was made
by Rev. Massey.
During the question period, Mrs,
Galloway asked when the ground
breaking ceremonies would be
held A representative of the
school board answered that no
date can be given at this time.
Mrs, Galloway also asked what
would be done with the old build
ing, stating that II was the de-
sire OF the community that II
should be torn down, and IL
should NOT he used mn m ware-
house or for storage space.
J. Neil Morton. president OF the
Board OF Education, replied that
It In too early for a commitment
as to just what will be done with
the old building Speaking for the
PTA, Mrs. Galloway stressed the
fact that the community feels
that the old building is an eye
sore and urged its removal.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
GinsoId Sworn In
AS City Judae

Archie L. Gingold, prominent
St Paul attorney, was sworn in
az municipal court judge at cere-
monies in the Court House on
Monday April 5th. Mr.. Gingold,
who received the honor Of being
named the Jewish Man Of the
year by the st. Paul Posts OF the
Jewish War Veterans last Decem-
Der, Is n member Of the Board of
Directors Of the Halle O. Brown
Community House. Since being adj
mitted TO the bar in 1893, Mr.,
Gingold has been very active in
civic and community life in ST,
Paul,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09

chased from the various AME
churches of the Twin Cities.
The two day meeting viii end
with a banquet at the Radisson
Hotel on Thursday night, May 8.
A committee consisting OF all
AME ministers and some laymen
of the Twin Cities, headed by Rev.
Martin L. Simmons, Is in search
for housing for the group. Any
persons having available rooming
space are urged TO call Colfax
elSs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
J. Evans, Department
OF Defense Official,
To Speak Here

James Evans. Special Advisor
on Negro Affairs, Dept. Of De-
Tense, Of Washington. d. C., will
be the speaker at the 25th Ami
versary Meeting of Halle Q.
Brown House on Sunday, May 2.
John NJ. Patton, president, an
nounced the Committee Arrange
ments met Thursday evening at
the Community House and Will
ham c. Randall, Chairman, said
that definite plans for the meet
ing will be announced in the very
near future.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
GREEN'S NIGHT CLUB
OWNER FINED 500

George Green, owner Of Green's
Night Club, $50 Como Ave, was
fined 500 by Municipal Judge
Archie l.. Gingold on Tuesday,
April 9Th, when he was found
guilty Of permitting consumption
Of intoxicating liquors on his
premises in violation of the 80
beer ordinance. Mr.. Green also
faces the revocation Of his license
by the City Council
Nine customers who were ar
rested during a raid on March 9th
had previously pleaded guilty TO
drinking liquor in an unlicensed
place and drewS50 fines which
were suspended by the court.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
Covering The News
For Recorder
Readers

Every week an alert corps OF
good reporters cover the news for
readers Of this paper in Mime
apolis and st. Paul. Minnesota.
and Sioux Falls, s. d.
All Of them are stars In their
own right. Among them are:
= Ed Blackwell
Jessie Shepard
. Hazel Underwood
Mildred r. Jordan
. Jimmy Griffin
Kay Coates
Bailee Thomas
Cecil Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
JOINT THANKSGIVING
SERVICES OF ELKS
SUNDAY AT HoLSEY

The saith Annual Joint Thanks
giving Services of Minnehaha
Temple No. 12e, Gopher Lodge No,
los, Como Temple, No. 12s and
Ames Lodge No. LOG. IBPOEW,
will be held at Holsey Memorial
CME church, 725 Humboldt Az.
N. on Palm Sunday April IL at
7:3o p. m.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
FRONTIERS To MEET

The Twin City chepier of the
Frontiers OF America. will meet
for an important business session
on Saturday April 10th at the
Covered Wagon in St Paul The
meeting win begin at 1890 pm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09

ing. the questions would have 20
be submitted to him on ques-
tionnaire.
Peterson Cites Position
Robert Peterson said that he has
not changed his position on public
housing since two years ago when
he voted for the westside site and
he said he would continue to en-
dorse and support more public
housing.
lie also said that he was In
favor OF an FEpC ordinance for
st, Paul. but that he was In
doubt about the legality Of such
an ordinance because OF st. paurs
charter limitation.
II such proposed ordinance
should be ruled legal. he would
support II.
Bernard Bud Holland also
said that he had not changed his
position on public housing and
that he was for more public
housing but II looked TO him that
public housing for all practical
purposes had been killed In con-
gress.
Holland too, stated that he
would support an FEpc ordinance
similar TO the MIN City ordinance.
Norris o. HaIvoson said that he
believed that public housing pro-
jectn should be built in the sec
lions OF the city that are being re-
developed under the Stun clear
ance program.
While he believed that all people
should be hired on the basis OF
qualifications before he would en-
dorsc an FEpC ordinance he would
first have TO study very carefully
the ordinance.
Frank Marzitclli stated that he
would 20 for an FEPC ordinance
and that his stand Is the same on
public housing as II was two
years ago when he voted for the
westslde site.
Robert Bob" Gibbons. son of
Mike Gibbons, Ramsey county
sheriff and county commissioner,
said that he would vote again as
he did when the county commits
sioners voted to reEone the west
side site
The site In in his district and at
that time he voted to have the
site rezoned to pave the way for
the westside site that was finally
defeated.
When he accepted the endorse
dorsements OF the AT OF l. and
CIo. Gibbons stated he was aware
of their position on FEPC, parti-
culiarIy the clio which advocates
strong FEPC on national.
state and local level
All OF the candidates interview
ed are IN accord over the propos-
ed intercity highway that win
come out on Rondo Av.
As yet exactly where the high
way win run has not been finally
determined and the residents of
the area are confronted with the
problem OF not knowing how their
homes viii be affected by the
highway.
For example a home owner in
the area doesn't know whether or
not 10 make any improvements on
his property because he doesn't
know II his home viii be condem-
ned 10 make room for the high
way
The candidates said that IL
elected they would exert any in
| 1uence they might have to have
the exact route OF the highway
established.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09

81. Paul Gospel Choral Union
Annual Spring Tea will be- held
Sunday, April IL at St James
AME church from to p. m.
Outstanding Twin City musicians
will b. featured. Public is invited.
--Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09

For example, between the two
women candidates, Mrs Dwight b,
Jones and Mrs, Donald DE courcy,
there Is considerable difference as
to whether or not there is need
for more public housing and a
FEPC ordinance,
'Ir' There In Need
Mrs. DeCourcy said that II It
was established that there was n
need for more public housing
then she would vote for a site that
would be acceptable to all con-
cerned.
Mrs. DcCourcy. Ramsey coun-
" commissioner. voted against the
controversial wcstside site because
OF the objections OF the Immediate
community. She went on to say
that II was her opinion that the
slum clearance program and pub
lie housing should be more closely
allied so that when a sum area Is
cleared. public housing projects
should be built In the area when
ever Il is feasible.
No Opinion On FEPC
When asked IL she would sup
port an FEPC ordinance similar
to the one in Minneapolis, Mrs,
DeCourcy stated that she wasn't
familiar enough with the Mime
apolis ordinance 10 have an opin-
ion about H.
In Accord With Principle
She did say though that she was
In accord with the principle Of
FEPC and IL she were convinced
that there was a need for such
an ordinance In 81 Paul she
would support Il.
Mrs. jones Takes Positive
Position On Housing
Mrs. Jones on the other hand
stated that II was her opinion that
there wa sufficient evidence or
hand that proved there was a need
In st. Paul for more public hous.
ing.
Mrs. Jones said the arguments
by the opponents OF public that
a low income housing project was
detrimental to the surrounding
community are not valid.
The Roosevelt and McDonough
public housing projects are locat-
ed In an undeveloped area OF st.
Paul and II II wasn't for these pro-
jects in the area, Mrs. Jones said
that she was certain that the area
would not have received such i'm
provements as streets. sidewalks
and other improvements
Further proof Is that all around
the projects new home are being
constructed.
Mrs. Jones was asked "Assum-
ing a site has been selected by the
housing authorities for Il project
and resident Of the surrounding
community objected 10 the project
being in the area, how would you
vote as a member OF the city coun-
ell. Would you vote for the site In
lieu OF the objections Of the COM
munity7
To this she replied that II Is
necessary 10 take into considera-
ton what Is best for all OF st.
Paul and added that she is con-
WINGED that public housing Is not
detrimental 10 community
on FEPC, Mrs. Jones said that
she would support an ordinance
similar 20 the Minneapolis ordin-
ance that that she believed an
ordinance would not be effective
II II did not have teeth or enforce
ment powers
All Except Mortinson
All OF the incumbent council
men except SEVERN A, Mortinson.
agreed with the principle Of FE-
pc.
Mortinson said before he would
answer any question about his
stand on FEPC and public hous-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09

Rent that vacant room by In
sorting an nd In the classified
section Of this paper. CALL Md
way $3.50 10 insert an ad---advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
All Except Morrison;
All Except Morfnson:
City Council Aspirants
State Position on FEPC
And Public Housing

Ii statements by the candidates the city council in
the heat of the campaign anything Paul win probably
have FEPC ordinance and city council that friendly to
public housing
Everybodys against but there is however difference
among candidate 60 how bad the sin is.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mrs Hattie Light McCarter has
returned from Boston and is now
working IN Mrs. Burns Beauty
Shop. She would like 70 see all Of
her Old customers. Call co. 1875
--Advt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
800 Persons Coming:
500 Persons Coming:
Expansion ConvoCation Of
anne Fourth District To
Meet Here May Sc 6

The Expansion Convocaton of the Fourth Episcopal dis
trc of the African Methodist Episcopal church will hold its
nua meeting at St Peters AME church May 9Th and 9th
Bishop George W Baber presiding bishop of the Fourth Ep
copa district viii have charge of the convocaon Rev Martin
L. Simmons pastor Of st. Peters will be host pastor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09

picion that the spot is stin on the
spot was strengthened.
Fooled: The sitting Judge who
heard the case of the couples
hauled to Jail gave the raiding Of
ficers a slap, however. Despite the
fact that all pleaded guilty, he
suspended the $50 fines.
The Judge knew II is not Gus
couples to the Jail for having
whiskey on their tables the sus-
tomary for the morals squad in
st. Paul to haul all persons in a
licensed place to Jail. Usually only
the proprietor is given a ride in
the paddy wagon. Giving the jail
ed persons suspended fines was
just the same as telling the ar
resting officers, Let's treat
everybody the same. boys"
This ~ That: The annual drive
for the American Cancer Society
is worth investing a few bucks in
A former POW, PEI. Rothwell
Floyd. was given 40 years for
striking a superior officer and
mistreating other fellow prisoners
Of war by a military court at
Fort Leavenworth, Kans. d.
James B. LoFourche, Louisiana
/ newsman and Associated Negro
Press writer died in New Orleans
last week Cicero officials
once convicted in connection with
housing riot Of 1851 viii be re-
tried in June.
Tribute To MA" Bethune: Not
ables from all over the world sent
I tributes 10 Mary Mcleod Bethune
on the 5Oth anniversary Of her
I founding Of Rethune-COokman
College al Datona Beach. Fla In
cluded among the letters were
congratulations from former
President Harry S. Tuman and
] Eleanor Roosevelt.
Christians should Not Wait;
Roife L. Hunt, executive director
Of the Department Of Religion and
Public Education Of the National
Council Of Churches told a ST.
Louis Mo meeting Of school
groups that Chratians In the
south should not wait for a court
decision 10 end racial segregation
in the school They should move
toward the goal OF their own Volt
Continued on page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09

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| May.
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Mrs.
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hing,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09

ScuttIebut; Says certain folks
would like 10 see that Western
ave. night spot In the Sanity
city fold up. It's a good location
and some other folks would like
70 get IL, When the gendarmes
staged a raid on the place in
March and hauled a number Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
High and Lowdown"
BY BAILEE THOMAS

NOMINATED: Among those
nominated for the board of direc-
tors and official family of the
Citizens Committee for Public
Education this week are James
Bormann Of wCCo; Gerald Dillon
of Meyers Printing; Bradley l.
Morrison, Minneapolis Morning
Tribune. Shelton Granger, Min
neapolis Urban League and Bill
Sinnott, Central Labor Union and
others.
New Vet Group: A new Ameri-
can Legion Post being organized
in Minneapolis hopes to attract
World War II and Korean conflict
vets.
Loved II Here: The "Porgy and
Bess" cast loved the Twin Cities.
They were royalty entertained.
Favorite eating place of the
names in the cast was Jimmy
Hegg's Starlight Club.
Took In The Sidewalks: Only
complaint Of cast members was
that Minneapolis closed up around
1890 a. m. and took in the side
walks" Show folks work until a.
round IL p. m. BY the time they
scrape off the grease paint and
change into street clothes 1t is
.1l:45. BY the time they get out to
see some Of the town the bistros
and other entertainment places in
the two towns are ready to close,
This is the same complaint used
against both cities when they bid
for conventions. It's hard TO at
tract big conventions when the
town closes up the loop and down
town section before 3 a. m. People
who go TO conventions like TO meet
most Of the night and early morn
ing.
Food Magnificent: An order
Of Sperlings barbecued ribs,
cooked just right by Chef Joe
Munroe, with French fries Is
a very toothsome dish. Add a
couple bottle Of well chilled beer
preferably Gluek's, Grainbelt,
Hamm's or Schmidt's Tin alpha
beticaI order) you have real en-
jOyment
OMAHA: Baiiee spent Satur,
day in Omaha, Nebraska. It's a
Jumping town on Saturday
night. Met Carl jackson who says
he lived in st, Paul IS years ago
He wants his Sanity City friends
TO know he's doing oksy with ar
eight nat apartment building ant
"a" Cadillac,
ScuttIebut; Says certain folks
would like TO see that Western
ave. night spot In the SANITY
city fold up. It's a good location
and some other folks would like
20 get H. When the gendarme'
staged a raid on the place II
March and hauled a number Of
ANNOUNCEMENT
A.. II.ssl. ssoyhf Mo- far ka
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
CHURCH a SPECIFICATION

Both the strength and the weakness OF
the Negro church as power agency for
the Negro people Is related 10 the fact
that the Negro church Is n segregated
church and that there Is little interraciai
cooperation between white and Negro
churches. Church segregation must be
great moral dilemma TO many earnest
Christians among the whites Among Ne
groes ..sthe fact of segregation Is con-
stantly used TO prove the insincerfty OF
white people $50 most Negroes-the caste
system being what II Is prefer 49, Negro
churches, even II they are against church
segregation in principle. Arnold Rose
100 PER YEAR, 10 CENTS FER COPY
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Cadillac Announces
Increase Of SAB on
All 1855 Models
By The Assoeiassd Press

DETROIT. Nov. 16.Cadillac
Division Of General Motors says
its 1865 line Of cars win range
Id price from $3.568.77 for the
series 81 coupe to $5.895.17 for
the series rs Imperial limousine.
This represents an increase Of
s43 on all models to include
the new GIN freight adjustment
announced recently. There also
is i slight advance In the price
of the Eldorado, sports type
convertible and the seyen-pas-
senger sedan and limousine.
The prices announced yes
.terday--are factory list and do
not include taxes and other
charges like optional equipment
items.
Beneficiaries Of the GIN freight
adjustment program will be
buyers In West Coast and Cult
States areas, where the freight
reduction viii be considerably
greater than the list price ad-
vance. However. there will be
no freight reduction for buyers
In areas less than 1000 miles
distant from Michigan factories.
and they will be paying the
higher list prices.
The 1855 Cadillac line will
be introduced Thursday.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Mitchell Before Bar
For First Cose Since 81

CHICAGO. NOV. 16. Stephen
A. Mitchell appeared as a law
yer in a case in Federal Court
yesterday, the first time he has
engaged ii law practice since
1852. when he became chairman
of the Democratic National Com
imittee.
Mr.. Mitchell said his appear
ance was part OF q plan to re-
turn to private law practice. He
had announced earlier that he
plans to resign as party chair
man on January /.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Prices on New Plyn1ouths
Generally Hold Line
speeial Dispatch . he ster

s p
DETROIT, Nov. 16.Prices
for the all-new Plymouth models
for 1855, to be presented to the
public tomorrow. were an-
nounced today by John r. Mans
field, Plymouth president.
In forwarding prices to deal
ers. Mr.. Mansfield said, These
new cars are completely new and
required a completely new set
of prices. Compared to our 1854
prices, we have generally held
the line. There are some changes
Ia few dollars higher on some
models reductions on c< ars."
Price changes on the 6-cyl-
inder line range from $14 higher
to $50 lower.
New Plymouth models powered
by hy-fire Va engines. first v-8s
offered in Plymouth's history,
are priced at 500 above the same
models equipped with powerfiow
6-cylinder engines.
Evening star., 1954-11-16

In recent years it has been shown that:
PEOPLE WHO REGULARLY DRINK
MILK TEND TO EXHIBIT AN EXCEL
LENT RESISTANCE TO DISEASE.
After decades Of research, science can now
identity over 100 separate nutrients con
tributing to the total protective power of
whole milk. All the known vitamins are
there in certain amounts /. over two dozen.
minerals, including ample quantities Of vital
calcium e. proteins containing ten essen
tial amino acids, and rare trace elements
whose exact function is not yet known. n
But the secret Of milk's ability to help you
ward off colds was found locked in the but
terfat, where science discovered a treasure
Of VITAMIN-A.
Evening star., 1954-11-16

and other nutrients can help REDUCE
the number of colds you ordinarily suffer
each winter. To achieve the full benefit Of
milk's total protective power, your body
should have a continuing supply. For de-
ficiency Of certain nutrients at breakfast
can not always be made up at supper time.
A glass of whole milk with each meal
8 glasses days the amount recon-
mended for the average adult.
Remember, too, BY drinking glasses Of
whole milk day, all those hundred-or-more
ingredients contained in milk -. including
Vitamin-A 4. are also yours. Fresh, whole
milk more than any other single food-can
help you live q far healthier, happier life.
Evening star., 1954-11-16

Today this Vitamin-A is recognized by many
nutritional authorities as highly impor-
tant cold-fighting factor.
THE ABUNDANCE OF VITAMIN-A,
CONTRIBUTED BY MILK TO THE
DAILY DIET, HAS ACTUALLY BEEN
DEMONSTRATED TO HELP REDUCE
THE OCCURRENCE OF DISEASES OF
THE RESPIRATORY TRACT SUCH AS
COMMON COLDS, INFLUENZA, AND
PNEUMONIA.
Vitamin-A, 50 plentiful in the butterfat Of
whole milk, is NOT A CURE for the COM
mon cold. It will NOT prevent all future
virus infections But medical science assures
us that ample quantities Of fresh whole milk
by supplying your body with Vitamin-A
Evening star., 1954-11-16

Mond vsiu Milk Producers Association
mddeon
the production
Write for FREE
the Notions Capitol Maryland Vrgino Milk
association 1855 < Street NV. Washington s. p G
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-16
Rabbi Ephraim F. Einhorn
BY

Just over two years ago l visit
ed the Arab countries, in the dis
guise of a Protestant minister.
The disguise was necessary since,
as a Jew, would have been re-
fused the necessary visas. I tour
ed these countries from Morocco,
through Egypt, through Iraq, to
the borders of Iran.
Since my earliest childhood l
had been fascinated by the excit-