davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10

out al political parties that are
built on special interest groups
based on patronage rather than on
the good Of the people
We fDFL) don't owe anybody
anything the youthful governor
declared and that during his term
as governor issues. not PERSONAL
ties would determine how the var
ious problems Of state govern.
ment would be resolved.
Humphrey told the crowd Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10

the crowd shouted him down
There were cries of stop reading
that nonsense" Go away, this Is
our country" and when the gov
ernor finally started to go away
without reading his proposals
That's right, go away"
The Buganda people have felt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10

deeds and leases prohibiting dis.
elimination because of race, creed,
religion. national origin or anees.
try,
The break came when Charles
l.. Horn, industrialist and philan.
thropist, who had previously OPP
posed any non-discriminatory
clauses, on the grounds that pre-
sent state and federal laws pro-
vide adequate protection for min
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10

Humphrey and Goyernor-elect
Orville Freeman were the princi-
pal speakers at the s25 a plate
dinner.
Freeman told the crowd o..
happy oelebrants. celebrating their
first victory Of control Of the
state government In over 10 years.
that the posts in his administra-
ton would be filled by persons
who can make the most use Of
their talents God has given them
The youthful governor dashed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10

Editors Note: Mr.. Siggins re.
ports from London on the Afri-
can situation always seem filled
with propaganda undertones.
We seldom print them because
II is difficult to tell where the
facts begin and opiniated pro.
paganda begins. However. often
as In the article above. ne in.
cludes some facts which seem
reliable and are news to our
readers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10

w. G. McFarlane,
pre- 81 dent a n d
general manager
of the firm an
nounced.
He replaces ].
L. Collins, who
has left Mime
apolis for a new
position as plant
superintendent Of
the first farm
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
MinneopoIis-MoIine
Names w. z. Moline
As Plant Supervisor

William f. Moline. personal
manager at the Minneapolis-Mo-
line New Brighton plant, has been
appointed plant superintendent,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
Crown Governor Jeered:
Crown Governor Jeered:
British Face Continued
Troubled Africa As
Natives Say go Home
BY A. J. SIGGINS

London ANP)-Extraordnary witnessed in
ganda yesterday The governor Sir Andrew Cohen attempted
announce the proposals under which the exed
ruler the habaka Muesa H. could return his country
In the Assembly hall of the Lukko Parlament) the gov
rnor IN full ceremonial dress tried to read the proposals.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
Mill City Housing Authority
Bans Bias h G|enwood Project
ny ED BLACKWELL
Staff Writer

On Thursday Dee p the Minneapolis housing rede.
yelopment authority unanimously adopted antdserimina-
ton clause that will provide safeguards against
hgous discrimination IN the Genwood edeveopmen project
IN residential business and industrial areas
Members of the authority voted TO insert covenant in the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
D.F.I. Celebrates Victory:

Senator Hubert H. Humphrey told nearly 200 diners Sat
urday night the DEL victory dinner the Hotel Nicoe
Minneapolis that intolerance bgotry and discrimination is
American problem alone but that America. if il is
remain world leader must example by eliminating il
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
There's Gold In Them Thor Hills:
The Negro Market Is
Big, Big Business
Sylvia Porter Writes
BY SYLVIA r. PORTER
Syndicated Columnist in the " " Post

Before the year end of Wall Streets biggest stock
firms with branches throughout the country will make financial
history by putting its payroll top Negro securities special
The assignment of this pioneer Philip NJ Jenkins will be
to organize overall campaign educate the Negro
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
Council PASSES Compromises
Suggestion

The outcome OF the situation
was that at It's regular meeting
September "a, the Minneapolis
city council reached a compromise
by voting to request the housing
authority 10 pass non-discrtm-
property and extmpting business
groups 90 pass a resolution urging
that they ask the authority TO a
dopt the non-discriminatory
clause
The thinking behind this move
was that since the city council had
TO vote out one-third OF the money
II would have a great persuasive
affect on the authority.
l.. Howard Bennett. provided
what was probably the most
dramatic event OF the six month
drive 10 get the anti-dlscrimina-
tion clause adopted, when he
gave the NAACP's reasons for
wanting the clause adopted.
After the hearing a member OF
the council said that Benefits
plea made a great impression on
members OF the council.
The arguments favoring limit
ing the non-discriminatory clause
TO residential property were that
II too many restriction were put
on business and commercial pro-
nation rule limited to residential
and industrial property.
This was after a group Of liberal
and progressive councilmen led by
CONTINUED on page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10

Our old Midway $40 telephone
number is no more. The new
phone number IL BR. 707I.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
IFEZZAN TEMPLE
KIDS CHRISTMAS
PARTY DEC.

! The annual Fezzan Temple
Z sh-iners Christmas Party for|
sshds. ages five to 10, win be
xheld Saturday, December rs. at
Phyllis w'hestley House. Min
vsneapolis. from 2 10 5 p. m.
\ Christmas party chairman
] Harvey o Moss says Santa
vclaus will be there. and there
ywill be plenty OF fruit. candy
= nuts and toys for Twin City
youngsters.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10

nespohs Urban League.
AT this meeting, l.. Howard
Bennett attorney and NAAcP
leader gave report on the prob
lens OF minority housing
The conclusion OF his report
were given to the Mayors Council
on Human Relations who In turn
prepared resolution banning dis
elimination in the Glenwood pro-
jeet.
The housing authority failed to
act ON the auti-bias clause. At
that time members OF the author
ity were OF the opinion that state
laws which prohibits the filing OF
covenants containing religious and
racial restriction and the sentence
In their plan for redeveloping the
area providing that there shall be
no discrimination was sufficient.
The federal government pro-
yides two-thirds Of the money
and the city one-third. The plan
for redcyelopment has 60 have
the approval Of the city and fed.
eral government
When the redevelopmtnt plan
came before the city council for a
public hearing Sept, 20, the eoun-
Gil was asked by human relations
perty, Il would not attract poten-
tial investors 10 the develop
ment.
Also speaking in behalf OF the
resolution al the hearing was Mrs
Joan Won Blon. Joint Committee
For Equal opportunity and Cyrus
Rachie. Mayors Council on HUI
man Relations. Frank Eager, exec
utive secretary OF the Mayors
Council introduced the speakers
advocating anti discrimination
clauses.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09
WASHINCTON LETTER
WASHINGTON LETTER
VIII US. PeddIe Birth Control?

WASHINGTON - Will the
United States seek to peddle
birth control as it extends its
aid to foreign countries?
This question suggests itself as
a private agency with headquar-
ters in this city prepared TO
celebrate its 25th anniversary.
Spokesman for the agency said
in a published statement
Somehow birth rates must be
brought into balance with falling
death rates in those lands which
have not yet felt the full impact
of modern technology :. Many
OF those In charge 0f our foreign
aid programs are beginning TO
understand this problem. The
public is now beginning to see
that oyerpopulation IN such areas
endangers all aid and technical
assistance programs and threat
ems the maintenance of peace.
The agency in question has a.
record OF advocating birth con-
troll as a solution to what it calls
the serious problem of oyerpopu-
lation. Its publicity carrying the
above statement by its director
lists as members of its board Of
trustees William Vogt, national
director Of the Planned Parent
hood Federation of A m erica;
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09

Probably The utmost in absurdy vas reached
at the recent 95th annual Synou OF the Augustana
Lutheran Church when II adopted resolutions ap.
proving birth control when 'praeticed in the spirit
Of love Of freedom and OF stewardship accountable.
lty TO God and condemning abortion except "as
medical method 10 save a mothers life The
Synod the first Of eighteen Lutheran bodies IN
this country 20 adopt such resolution after similar
action was taken hy the Lutheran World Federation.
which favored birth control methods that not
intended 10 make marriages totally childess.
The Synod's action indicates what happens when
people cut themselves off from Gods appointed
teachers and interpreters Of Ills law and set them
selves up as individual arbiters Of Ills Ten Com.
mandments The Protestsnt Revolt Of the 10th cen
tury thus finds its latest stage u evolution immersed
in complete absurdity Birth control and abortion
are not matters 70 be decided by the whims ant
caprces Of men. whether IN the first OF The 10Th cen
fury. Both matters are covered By Gods Law, b.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09
Beware OF limitations

The familiar phrase, when IN Rome. do as
the Romans do has been use6 by an
excuse for conduct that they cannot reconcile with
their eonsclenees. II is tossed off lightly cam
paign slogan almost or as a rallyng cry OF those
who preach watery eonformism to the ideals and
vagares Of the world Ii is used 20 saiVe the prlcks
of conscience that arc suffered l. those who would
compromise conviction 10 save face with the
world II is spoken IN the name OF and ON
fort or of peace, but peace won not through
conquering but by repeating.
Whether We like II or not We as Christians can
never be eonformists with the world We fall in
with the world at the price Of falling out with
tasman to ward off tho certain resulting punish
ment for even the slightest compromise of God s
principles-eyen when they are al variance with
the world
How easy II IS 10 justify an unfair wage Just
because n Is the wage recognized by The world.
How easy II Is 10 read bad book and accept 1t
because the world has acclaimed il best seller.
How easy II is to tolerate immortality in dress or
entertainment because everyone accept A. How
easy II Is 10 say when in Rome do the Ro-
mans do How eaSy-ard how deadly
II is the plain and open fearless bad example
Of the many that entices the rest OF to be like
them to their destruction II Is only the plain and
open fearless good example OF Christians that will
entee the world TO be like them for lis salvation.
ST Paul weeps that Christian should initiate the
world and walk ~ its steps, He urges uS 10 base
our lives not on the dicta Of the world. not its
example, but rather on limitations OF him who leads
a life Of happiness IN the knowledge and practice
Of tho faith of Christ
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09
LOUIS =. BUDENZ
The AFT And Guatemala

social in1lStlceS.
Prevent Hemisphere lnfilfration
II the Guatemalan crisis teach
eS It's anything, il is that We can
not be satisfied with merely
checkmating the establishment of
a Soviet base there. We have 10
encourage moves which will ben
eft the condition of the mass of
the people in Latin America.
At the same time, those who
wish TO aid America can make
use of the statement OF the AFL
executive council, and the letter
of President George Meany
recommending il to all AFL affil-
iates, for the purpose OF insist
ing that the Latin Amer
acan goUer ~ $ act 10Th
the United States IN preventing
Communist iHftltfdtion into the
southern part OF this hemisphere.
am sure that copy of this
resolution can be obtained by
writing TO President Meany in
Washington, DC.
There is great need for clarity
on the subject, since Commun-
ist-hne propaganda will shortly
appear in many secular newspa-
pers lending 10 confuse whole
communities. That is why, on a
broader base, il is so essential TO
expand the classes in the Tech
niques of Communism which
have been carried forward so
suecessively in many places
The summer courses IN this topic
have now opened at the Unlver-
Sity of Dayton. and happily (as
the local press generously stat
ed crowded classroomS have re-
suited, ! make that report not
only becauses ii arises logically
from this discussion, but because
of the considerable number of
letters have received request
ing information on the progress
OF this undertaking.
At this moment, it is of the
utmost importance TO let local
organizations and newspapers
know of the stand by the free
trade unions on Guatemala. Moth
ing else could do more to offset
the inevitable Red propaganda
that the sole way to win re
forms" in Guatemala is by 4
Soviet controlled government.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09

His Ten Commandments It It Is not the Church,
ner any church body which makes birth control
and abortion wrong-it is Gods law!
Abortion is the deliberate murder Of child
not yet able to live outside the womb of the
mother. 1t is a direct violation OF the Divine law
Thou shalt not kill No circumstances, however
grave possibly justify the unjust violation of
the rights Of the unborn child Birth control-and
here refer to its Usual connotation--is a gross
abuse of natural faculties and unnatural interfer-
with Gods plan To class it grave sin is
not 20th century innovation for early IN the Scrip
lures this violation of Gods law is condemned as
"a detestable thing
Birth control 'praetced in the spirit of love
Of freedom and of stewardship accountability TO
God" represents gross contradiction Love connotes
generous sacrifice. Birth control is the eptome of
selfishness. Far from enjoying the freedom of the
children of God, its degoteeS show themselves as
the slaves OF earnal lust As for accountability"
those guilty Of the sin viii certainly find themselves
accountable before the throne Of God.
Guest edtorial-catholic Standard and Times
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09

mala are the United Fruit Com
pany and other Wall Street in-
terests. The speaking out bg the
legitimate labor naor emen
against Sortet eHcrodchment IN
IN Latin America tends to spike
the Ddiig Workers guns.
Ii the only issue in this case
were the defense of Wall Street
interests, those genuinely inter-
ested in the battle against COM
munism would not be concerned.
The Daily Worker knows, as
we'll as all other informed per-
sons, that most OF the repreSen-
tatives of the great corporations
are totally indifferent TO any real
and fundamental opposition to
Communism. 1t is precisely from
certain officers and agents of
these big corporations that the
Communist line has received en-
couragement and support. The
outstanding example remains
Eugene T. Weir, president of
the National Steel Company and
bitter opponent of trade union
ism. / must repeat that Mr.. Weir
has devoted time, energy, and
funds to peddling the idea that
we must deal with Soviet Russia
at all costs and also must recog-
nize Red China,
Our Proper Guide
Reforms are undoubtedly need
ed in Latin America. but these
reforms can come only through
trade unions and organizations
of the type of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor which are act
usually interested in reforms.
Communists make use OF such
reforms. only TO crush them all
IN the end. as screen for carry.
ing tortrard Souiet aggression.
Although many readers of this
column are not Catholies-as /
know from their letters to me
! am sure that their intelligent
knowledge of Communism will
cause them 10 agree that the Pa
pal Encyclieals are our proper
guide on this subject. 1t is inn
possible to oppose Communism IN
a real sense, unless such opposi-
tion is accompanied By efforts 10
ertend the right Of the ieorkers
to organize and TO remedy other
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09

flee" but he nevertheless used
his official stationary in the Com
merce Department to make his
appeal.
How much this agency viii be
able to influence this Govern
ments practices in extending
foreign aid remains to be seen.
But its spokesman complains
that technical problems are dras-
tically reducing death rates all
most overnight while tradition
ally high birth rates remain high
because no effort is made TO
lower them.
The spokesman said that 25
years ago the cause for worry
was about the threat of popula-
tion decline in western industrial
countries, but today it is about
'the dangers OF an eyer-increas-
ing overpopulation in the under
developed areas of the world"
The bureau announces an ex-
panded pro grs m, including a
sum m er workshop giving a
limited number of gradua e
students an opportunity to study
the dissemination of population
information at close range" 1t
says a three-year grant from the
Ford Foundation in 1852 made
its expanded program possible.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09
Inquiry Corner
# er HeGIey

the court uniform of Roman
Judges. II was more full and
might be compared to the robe
worn by the Supreme Court JUS
tlces. II is symbol of priestly
power and it Is worn by the
priest at Mass and in the admin
istration of the sacraments. It
began to assume its present mar
row shape IN the fourth century.
1t is now strip of silk mater
lal, Of colors harmonizina with
the Mass vestments or the Sacra-
ment being administered. about
three inches wide and as long
as eighty inches.
@. When a person is born are
has days numbered or hoao should
foe feel about someone's sudden
death aehlch might hate been
caused by onothers negligence?
A. God in His Providence looks
after us and Christians are urged
to accept the time and circum-
stances of death as the will of
God. While it is possible for a
person 10 be sinfully responsible
for someone's death it would
have to be anticipated at least
confusedly. All that person is
bound TO for himself or for 9TH
ers is reasonable ordinary care.
Many people die whose death
could have been prevented if the
person himself or someone close
to him had acted otherwise, but
God does not expect us to go
about fearing death and taking
elaborate precautions to cover
every possible risk. God looks
after every person with greater
attention and devotion than any
human being does duke 12:O
and death is no exception. We
should pray for the departed and
forget all scruples about what
might have been.
Q. What is required to gain the
indulgence for the rosary? Does
it hare TO be fifteen decades?
A. According to the Raccolta
''the faithful, whenever they
recite a third part of the Rosary
with devotion may gain an indul-
gence of five years" and I'm
company with others, whether IN
public or in private of ten
years" There is also a twice
monthly plenary indulgence for
= the family rosary, and a plen-
airy indulgence for its recitation
in the presence of the Blessed
Sacrament. In addition there are
special indulgences when the
beads have had the Dominican,
Crosier or Bridgetlne blessing.
For all plenary indulgenceS the
usual conditions OF Confession
and Holy Communion are re.
quired.
Send questions to Father Ed
ward r. Healey, The Inquiry
Corner, The Catholic Times, Box
$50. Columbus t16 Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09

Samuel ". Anderson, Assistant
Secretary of Commerce for Inter-
national Affairs; Donald j. o.
Connor, director Of the Office of
the Commonwealth OF Puerto
Rico, and Mrs. Guy Burch. his
torian, Department of National
Defense.
The late DR.. Guy Irving Burch,
founder Of this agency, the Popu-
lation Research Bureau. Inc, de-
clared a short time before his
death: 1T is generally agreed by
students OF population that the
most important element OF any
program Of population limitation
is the discovery or invention of
a simple, safe. and inexpensive
means OF birth control that can
be effectively used in rural dis
tricts and in industrially back
ward countries.
Assistant Secretary Of Com
merce Anderson recently circu-
lated Population Bulletin, the
periodical of the bureau, to some
of the intellectual elite" urging
them TO "join the d e dica I e d
band" who are immersed in the
population problem, He said his
interest in this matter has no
connection with my official Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09

pie will be to this decision. 1t
is not too early TO prophesy that
the concurring opinion of Com
missioner Thomas Murray will
90 down in American history as
classic public paper which
will be read by students of po-
ltical philosophy lons after
the unfortunate incident that
oceasioned its writings has been
forgotten. In our opinion, 1t is
the best available analysis of the
distinction between legitimate
security regulations on the one
hand and government thought
control on the other.
The Easy Way Out
The Oppenheimer case is al
most unintelligible unless view
ed in the perspective of this
problem-this eternal problem
of reconciling the legitimate
requirements of security with
the right to intellectual and NOR
al freedom. Mr.. Murray has per
formed useful service in call
ing attention TO the fact that
there is no easy solution to this
problem. If We reconcile our
selves TO that unpalatsble fact,
there is hope for democracy.
Otherwise it is only a question
of time until our impatience with
the problems of an atomic age
will tempt us to take the easy
way out-which is the way to
national disaster
This we can do in one of two
ways. either by underestimate
-ing or overestimating the inn
portance of security. The present
writer is inclined to think that
the latter alternative is the great
err danger. In saying his, We hope
that we are making adequate al
lowance for the danger of intern
al SubverSion and for the conse-
uuent necessity of a stringent
security program.
1t is our impression that the
number of potential traitors in
our midsi--the number of Amer
leans who are indifferent to the
need for an adequate security
program - is smaller than the
number of those who are lndif-
ferent to the value of freedom.
In this connection, we are In
clined to agree with Bishop Rob