davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13

GENE AUTRY. Armand Schacf.
er, and Mitchell J. Hamburg.
co-owncTs Of Flying a Pfoduc.
tons, have given young arm.
chair cowboys - new Western
series that holds them spell
bound ia Buffalo Bill, Jr,
sponsored by Milky Way candy
bars. n product Of Mars. Inc
Dick Jones. well known for his
work IN Range Rider" and 9th.
or ~ Western films. Ia starred
IN the title role supported by
Nancy Gilbert and Harry Pap
py" Cheshire. The series was
filmed on location at Pioneer
town. Lone Pine. Apple Valley,
Cal. under the executive dl
rccti0n Of SChaefer, Consult
your local TV listing for But
falo Bill. Jr'S" time and station
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13

Eground,
|1g mix
n rhy-
|und is
b, which
flights
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13
cARRATIoN HAM LOAF
makes 6-S BcTyinRsD

hour Allow loaf 10 stand about
10 minutes h'fprc turr Ug ,u' 90
platter Serve hot or cold as de-
sired
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13

blend all ingredients thoroughly.
Place meat ~ .Sturo .Hpsper- lined
loaf pan C9.x5-z ~. Bake loaf
in moderate oven 1850 F. about
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
Walter Whites Book
Reveals Vicious Racial
Codes Among Realtors
BY Murray Kempton in the y. Y. Post

New YoriWalter died he lived a very hopeful
man He had been for 80 turbulent the main public symbol
the National Association People
His road was harder than
what different because he to have died last March full of
the of victory
He left behind him Promised Land
which Viking will publish this
binary revolution the life the Negro
segregation the trebng Negro
the last Is
small
And yet there
port complete defeat The Negro rides
sleeps in awhte hotels his children have
chance to schools with white Children Yet he still
ghetto
country Negroes opportunity stops at the
front doorstep. Nearly American with n
from Cadllacs
sion Only the holds
Negro from his Market without
but by quiet undscussed with their white
Association lawyers Only members
Harry called Washing
toms most powerful lobby John w Brer they said
have even their Senator.
is says major
Housing Republican presidents
policy private
dental building
patible racial and social groups are present"
The National Association of Real Estate Boards has special
its Code of Ethics.
should be n introducing o a
Dghbohood property occupancy
nationality which will be clearly detrimental to property val
neighborhood"
NAREB custodian ethics a
description neighborhood
booiegger who would considerable to
eighbors of girls string
a gangster giving his children
college thought they among
whites"
gangsters, girls booteggers
Negroes NAREB adjures "el
realtors fight them 1t has
expelled who sold property Negroes
ghetto.
colleges which
realty; Is curriculum?
built everywhere. New York complains
Mississippi Negroes barred from housing
desegegaed schools while
boards the
lives will alNegro
schools by of geography
private enterprise built houses and
Negroes long permit this
hearand intact Walter
long the OF his choice still
beyond
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
Southern White Council
Leader Wants Senators
To Investigate High Court

Crossett, Ark.-(ANP)-- A for
mer state senator. now acting
director of the pro-segregation
White Citizens Councils of Arkan-
sas, has asked three U. s. Sena-
tors to investigate the United
States Supreme Court for possible
Russian ties.
James ID. Johnson said his sus-
picion of the court was aroused
last Monday, following the high
courts ruling that segregation is
unconstitutional in public parks
and Fairgrounds.
He telegraphed the following
message TO Arkansas Senators
John l.. Mcclellan and J. William
Fullbright and Mississippi Senator
James 0. Eastland:
The Supreme Court action yes
terday in the Baltimore and At
lanta segregation cases leave little
doubt of its intention to rule a
gainst states rights to ban in
termarriage of whites and non
whites. The fact that the decis-
sions were handed down on the
day that Russia was celebrating n
holiday concentrating the ad-
vent of communism in that coun-
try may be merely coincidental,
but it deserves the prayerful in
vestigation Of the United States
Senate. And II ties are found to
exist between the two, immediate
impeachment proceedings should
be commenced"
Phil Stratton, public relations
council to Johnson, said he under
stood similar kilograms were sent
to senators in 10 states by the
Citizens Councils Of Mississippi.
and similar groups in other states,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

we have already got the snow
what we must do now is plan TO
live with Il not just beside II"
The controversial writer, who
has strongly advocated an end TO
racial segregation, was one OF
three panelists two white men
and a Negro discussing "rhe
Segregation Decisions" at the Phi
Alpha Theta banquet climaxing
the first OF three days sessions OF
the 2ist meeting OF the Southern
Historical Association.
All For Indignation
Viewpoints OF all panolists were,
in varying degree, pro-integration,
Mr.. Faulkner declared:
III we had given him (the Me-
grol equal right 20 opportunity 30
or so or even 10 years ago. there
would have been no Supreme
Court Decision about how we run
our schools"
ut is the white mans shame
that In our present Southern
economy, the Negro must not have
economic equality, II In to our
double shame the we fear that
giving him more social equality
will jcopardize his present econo-
mic status; our triple shame that
even then, to justify ourselves. we
must beclosd the issue with the
purity OF white blood"
Cecil Sims OF Nashville gave "a
lawyers view" OF the issue, while
that Of "a sociologist" was pre-
scented by DR. Benjamin Mays
president OF Morehouse College AT
Atlanta. Negro institution.
Spirited Discussion
Spirited discussion by an over
flow audience numbering many
Negroes followed the presenta-
tons with Weldon James AN cdi-
tor OF the Louisville tISy.D Cour-
iersJouIntl. Ms moderator The
panclists were introduced by Phil.
Up ". Davidson Of the University
OF Nashville, while Thomas ID.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

copal church is a magnificent
structure which cost nearly $780,
900.
II was built from the ground up
when a fire destroyed a frame
structure that formerly housed the
congregation.
Its businesslike, friendly pastor
is Rev. NJ. l.. Simmons. Across
the river from him is st. Paul is
another beautiful modern AME
church. st. James. This was built
under the leadership Of the Rev.
3. ". Moore, who was recently
killed in an automobile accident.
The Rev. E. ]. Jones is now the
pastor.
Dynamic Father Denzil Carly,
who led the successful fight for a
state FEPc law, is pastor Of an
other new church, st. Philips Pro-
testant Episcopal Somehow, in
these structures one detects a new
spirit and a glimpse Of a different
brighter future.
Obviously, they have been built
by practical men and women. They
reflect a clean efficiency from the
modern kitchen equipment in their
Easements to carefully planned re-
creation and Sunday school space.
A family could spend its entire
Sunday and many week nights in
any one Of these churches and
never miss the movies, television
or a night club.
When churches like this exist in
a community. u Is sign that the
good citizens have the upper hand
II means that they are making
practical applications Of their re-
hgious principles.
OF course Cecil DID not DO this
himself but ne has been a kind
% rallying point through the
years He has helped 20 make ~
fashionable 20 scosp; the respon-
sibihtie- ~ citizenship and un-
healthy 70 be aligned with the
forces that work 70 tear down and
dsorgAnizs community life
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

st. Paul. Mimi Minnesota is
still wonderful and Cecil Newman
helped TO make it that way. Out
here where hard working, indie
pendent thipkers are valued and
respected. he is a symbol Of what
can be accomplished against odds.
Twenty-Five years ago he had a
dream that a newspaper could sue
coed. He started two newspapers.
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
St. Paul Recorder.
with only nine thousand colored
people in the Twin Cities and a
total of 1900 in the state, for a
time II looked as though the
dreamer was destined for a rude
awakening.
Like Carl Murphy Of the AFRO.
Cecil could see that IL he wanted
to build a good paper he had to
help build a good community. Few
have done more TO raise the econ
omic level OF the Twin Cities color
ed population.
No one has done more in getting
the colored citizens Of this state
accepted as an integrated part Of
the citizenry.
To me, his vision is reflected at
the Minnesota State Conference OF
NAACP branches. This is the first
meeting Of this kind have attend
ed where the work Of the police
department could be praised with
out apology.
In Minneapolis. Police Chief
Thomas Jones Is credited with CIV
ing his men instructions on how
civil rights laws should be enforc-
ed. In 81 Paul Chief William
Proetz hav given his men diligent
guidance on why the rights Of al
citizens should be protected. re
gArdiess o. race or national orr
gin
Another aspect Of the good life
u the large number % solid ciu-
Esns ~ho support the church hfe.
ST. Peter African Methodist Fps
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
Nelson's Raise
1873 For Temple
BUILDING Fund

At well attended meeting Sun
day at st. Peters AME church
Minneapolis Masons OF the Prince
Hall affihation reported almost
5000 raised towards the building
fund Of the Masonic Temple.
Clarence w. Smith, worshlpful
master Of Palestine Lodge No. 7
F. & A. NJ. gave the principal ad-
dress. His subject was Shall We
Build?" His message was well re-
ceived and considerable praise was
heard on the umeliness OF his adj
dress.
Others who spoke included the
Minnesota Jurisdiction grand mas
ter, John r, Lawrence Of St Paul;
the Revs. Martin Luther Simmons.
Cleveland Smalls, ]. w. Collins
and worthy grand matron Beulah
Mitchell Of the OE.S.
A. 2. Wright and Harriet Jones
were co-chairmen Of the annual ef-
fort and the successful meeting.
Mr.. Wright also presided as mas
ter Of ceremonies. Mrs. Jones pre-
sided over the financial appeal
Dan McAdams Is chairman OF the
Masonic Temple Building fund.
II Is understood the Masonic
Lodges and temples have raised
about $1,000 so far for the build
ing fund
One % the members. Mrs
Mamie Uptegrove has presented
the group a lot upon which the
Masonic temple Is 20 be built.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

Clark of the University OF Ken
lucky served as POSTMASTER.
Make no mistake" said DIR.
Mays, "as this country could not
exist half slave and half free. IT
cannot exist half segregated and
half de-segregatcd,
III is false accusation 10 say
that Negroes hail the May II, 1854
decision OF the Supreme Court
because they want to mlngle So
cially with white people" the Me-
gro educator said Negroes want
segregation abolished because they
want the legal stigma OF infer
iority renewed. No Negro clothed
In his right mind believes his so
cial status win be enhanced Just
because he associates with white
people"
Urges Program OF Action
Earlier at a luncheon sponsored
by the Woodrow Wilson Founda-
ton In the Peabody skyway, for
mer Assistant Secretary OF State
Ernest A. Gross OF New York
spoke on Foreign Policy at the
Crossroads"
The real strategic front OF the
cold war Is the allegiance Of hun
drcds OF millions OF people In Asia,
Africa. the Middle East and other
vast areas OF poverty and unrest
Mr.. Gross said. The World Health
Organization tof the United Ma
tions) does not eliminate malaria
by dropping leaflets or balloons. In
the same way, democracy must be
n program OF action rather than
OF mere slogans and posters
The tragedy In that 80 much
moro could be done with what we
already have. Yet. we constantly
seek TO create new machinery
new defense pacts and new forums
for negotiation
complete text OF Mr. Faullner's
Speech on page 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
Vincent Tubbs =
Heard BY Large
Crowd Sunduy

A good crowd attended a Sun
day afternoon, November 10.
meeting in Minneapolis. at which
Vincent Tubbs, managing editor Of
JET Magazine gave the principal
address.
The affair, sponsored by the
Twin City Book Club, was held
in Tie Upper Midwest Room OF the
Minneapolis STAR and TRIBUNE.
Tubbs, former editor OF the Bal
timore AFRO-AMERICAN, war
correspondent and reporter, spoke
on the topic, The Negro Press
Its Contribution to the American
Scene"
The magazine editor, speaking
from notes, gave n graphic pic
ture of the beginning Of the Ne
gro Press and dwelled at length on
the press Of today.
America cannot afford to lose
the Negro Press, Tubbs said in dis
cussing a recent article in TIME
Magazine He criticized the press
in general for its sensationalism.
but said there were many reasons
for II, citing the sensationalism OF
whole section of the daily press
Tubhs praised the SPOKES-
MAN and RECORDER papers for
their lack of sensationalism pre-
sent in many other Negro papers,
He ascribed some Of the faults
Of the press to the lack Of trained
personnel available and failure to
make constant revaluation OF the
press and its services.
We must maintain the Negro
Press. Tubbs said, "for without
Il we would have never made the
progress we have made in this ma
ton"
Tubbs explained how johnson
publications with which he Is con-
nected have changed the emphasis
Of their publications and how the
change from the sensational and
bizarre has been greeted with APP
prevail by the magazine-buying
public.
a panel discussion followed Mr.
Tubbs speech. Participating were
Mary Kyle. newspaper columnist;
Thomas TaIley, executive secre-
tary Of the 81. Paul Urban
League; Shelton Granger, execu-
tive secretary Of the Minneapolis
Urban League and Cecil Newman,
newspaper publisher.
Mr.. Beatrice Reed. president Of
the book club, the sponsoring or
ganization, served as panel moder-
ator. Mrs Barbara Cyrus. pro-
gram chairman, presided.
A lively question period followed
the panel discussion in which Mr.
Tubbs and the panel members par
ticipated.
The STAR and TRIBUNE film.
New Wealth in the Land Of HIa-
watha," was shown.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
Did Governor
Freemon Join
The 40 & 8?

The mystery OF whether or not
Gov. orville Freeman OF Minnesota
became a member Of the 40 a. 8,
American Legion afficiate In still
unsolved
Saturday, November 8. the Min.
neapolis STAR reported Freeman
was to be initiated into the 40 Il
8 In absentia, However. in check
ing the story, this newspaper
could find no 40 a. & official who
would talk about II.
Reporters did find out that the
Governor was not in the city at
the time Of the initiation and could
not attend the big meeting OF the
society.
Tuesday, after the return OF the
Governor from the East, the
SPOKESMAN and RECORDER
papers asked Thomas Hughes. the
governors secretary to secure n
statement from the governor as to
whether he is n member OF the 40
rs or not. but no statement was
forthcoming by press time.
Efforts to reach Mr.. Hughes by
phone were unavailing, the tele-
phone operator reported he was In
conference.
What the public would perhaps
like TO know: IL Governor Orwlle
Freeman n member of the 40 g. 3
or not? That's the s64 900 ques-
ton today
In event readers are not famil-
lar with the 40 a. e: II IL the
veterans fun organization affillat-
ed with the American Legion
which bars all nonwhites from its
membership
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
Pragmofeias Hear
Dispatch coIumnist
At Monthly Meet


Gaieth HILBERT, columnist for
the ST. Paul Dispatch was guest
speaker at meeting Of the Prag-
mateia Sorority on Friday, Mo-
vember 4 at $50 p. m. in the club
room OF Loafers. Inc. Rondo and
Victoria.
Mr.. Hiebert. who writes the
oliver Towne" column. delighted
members and guests with review
OF the highlshtu OF historical st.
n m 1ssrsn : chair
the son0EI - scholarship
campaign. roIIowdng Mr.. Heibert's
talk, remarks were made by Mrs
Annette Hatton. president OF the
group.
Prize winners in the scholarship
project were Hubert Holiday, Mrs.
Aldonia Anderson, irwin II. VIE
gan and James r. Phillips
Co-hostesses for this event were
Mrs. Byron Brown and Estella
Luckie. Guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. James l.. Taylor and the
Misses Annabelle Jones. Edith
Green and Barbara white. Also
the Mines Ruth Manning. Gay
nell Ponder. Eunyce Lewis. Nilee
Lewis. Dorothy Mcfarland, Cleo
Phelps, Eunice FInney, Frankie
Jones, Merle Bell. Harriet Duke,
Gladys williams and Betty
schuck. Also the Messrs Huron
]. Shelton and Lee Washington.
Members Of the sorority pre-
sent were the Mines Rosamond
Banharn, Gomez Walker Annette
n. Robinson. Bernioe Hardy. Erma
Mazingo, Helaine Holiday Bessie
Mansfield Msureen Tnlman vir-
Rinia Brown Harriet Allen Vir-
ginia wo0dqrd. Junauld Brad
dock and Bertha KING Also Miss
Fs'eiia Luciie. Miss Maxine Smith
and the Mines Eula Williams
Dorothy Williams. Charl0tte Cur
RE. Edith Watson Aree Hallowell
and Verona Bradford
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

Youth Conservation Commission.
He win be sent TO the Youth
Conservation reception center at
St Cloud. Persons sent TO the
center are under observation for
periods OF so TO 90 days After
that period the state youth com
mission reads and studies reports
Of professional workers at the
center including psychiatrists, The
commission then decides what is
to be done with the youth.
The commission may order
probation, confinement 10 a pen
al Institution or assignment 10
n state forestry camp AT Willow
River, MINI.
Andrews admitted striking
Parkey with a soft drink bottle
following an alteration in Jimmy
Bakers Cafe Society. TIT Olson
Highway. The fight occurred in the
street and Andrews admitted
kicking Parkey after knocking
him to the ground. Parkey was
dead when an ambulance. called
by a passing taxi cab driver ar
rived
Andrews was arrested at the
home Of his mother, Mrs. Marion
Andrews, BOG Aldrich Av. ~. He
was indicted october IS for muir
der in the third degree. without
funds. the court appointed public
defender Louis Lohmann to de-
fend him.
In court Wednesday the county
attorneys office did not object TO
a plea Of guilty TO a lesser Of
Tense. and Judge Dillon, remanded
Andrews TO the YCC at 81, Cloud.
Andrews claimed Parkey had
picked a fight with him az he
danced with his sister Joyce in the
cafe. lie said he continued to kick
the other youth because he
thought he had a knife on him.
Andrews father. julius Andrews
sr.. who now lives in Chicago Is
one 81 the best known men In
amateur athletics In Minneapolis,
He was a star athlete at North
High school and played on Wheat.
ley and park board football teams.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

Hyland Stokes, Other members OF
the board of directors present
Were the Mines, Pierce Atwater,
Ireta Mcknight. and David Bern
stein, Marion Brown, NJ. IL. Good
man. Rev. ] w. Junell. Nelson
Speese. Hyland Stokes, Calvin
Taylor and Willie II. Williams.
Also present was Alexander Il.
Jordan, president OF the Crispus
Attacks Association.
Following the election, plans for
a proposed building program were
presented to the board and dis
cussed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
SIMMONS KEEPS COUNCIL
SEAT IN ELECTION

Toledo. O. CAMP - Council.
man James y. Simmons. Jr., re-
tanned his place in City Council in
the municipal election here last
week
Simmons. Democrat. ran a
strong hfth IN the city-wide cleo.
ton 10 pick nine counciinsn In y
field Of rs he poiled f54is votes
IN the unofficial. but complete
,abulation o. the city's fsi pre-
cinrts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
Mrs. Buckley Hopes
Third Buckley viii
Join Sons At u"
BY SID HARTMAN
in the Minneapolis TRIBUNE

Mrs. Isaac Blakley, mother
of Minnesota halfback Dick
and freshman fullbaek Bob is
looking forward to the day
when three Blakleys play in
the Gopher backfield.
My sister, l., margarine lives in
St Joseph, Mo. She has boy
named Dave who scored five
touchdowns the other day for st.
Joseph Central high. l hope he
comes here to Minnesota" says
Mrs. Blakley, who has been select
ed as the Tribune's Football
Mother of the Week"
The Blakleys moved TO st. Paul
in 1928 from st. Joseph.
My husband, Isaac. was work
ing for a meat packing company
and he was asked to come up
here en- a temporary situation"
recalls the mother of the Gopher
stars. But he liked it so well
that we stayed. Dick and Bob were
born here"
Mrs. Blakley now enjoys watch
ing the boys play football but at
one time was scared to death"
I've always liked sports" she
continued My brother, Fred,
played baseball with a pro team
in Kansas City before he was kill
ed in Korea in 1882"
THE boys first got started in
sports swimming NJ the downtown
YMCA in st. Poul. They used to
bring back medals all the time.
Then came the football. Dickie,
Bobbie and Leo Lewis The played
with Winnipeg this year, used to
scrimmage at the old Maxfield
school playground. They'd come
home with scraped knees ana cuts,
but II was no use trying to dis
courage them from playing be-
cause they wouldn't quit"
Mrs. Blakley recalls one in
stance when Bob almost burned to
death. She said:
He was four years old when
he lit a match and set fire TO our
Christmas tree. His clothing
caught fire and he suffered third
degree burns. We never thought
he would be able TO play any
sports then. Bob recovered after
two months in the hospital"
Both boys liked it rough even
when they were young. We bought
them boxing gloves for Christmas
and the next thing we had
tournament going in our house"
Mrs. Blakley, who worked for
three and one-half years at the
Twin City Arsenal while the boys
were in high school, found time,
however, to see her sons play.
II got the biggest thrill watch
ing them play together in the
same backfield at st. Paul Mar
shall. Bob was a sophomore and
played one halfback and Dick, a
senior played the other.
Il got a real scare once when
they carried Dick off the field on
stretcher. I ran down to the
field to see what was wrong, He
was okay. Since then I've kind of
let things take their course"
Mrs. Blakley was happy when
Dick returned to Minnesota from
Muskegon (NiichD junior college
where he was prepping for Michi-
gan state.
Il always wanted Dick to attend
Minnesota, But l left the decision
up 10 him.
II received a real scare when
Bobbie disappeared a couple Of
weeks ago. / sure was glad when
he came back 10 school Mr.. MUIR
ray) Warmath has been so good
to the boys. I hope they play well
for him"
She has a great time writing
and talking with her family, all Of
whom still live in St Joseph. a.
bout the exploits OF Dick and Bob.
But / just hope Dave comes to
Minnesota and then we Blakleys
can really have some fun"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
Stephen Moxwell
Reelected President
Of Affucks Bourd

The board Of directors OF the
Crispus Attacks Home met on
Thursday, November 10 at the
home at S p, m, and elected Off
GERS.
Reelected president OF the
board was stephen l., Maxwell.
Reelected vice-president was
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
Gold Bond Club Meets
With Mrs. Robt. Graham

The Gold Band Club met on
Monday, November at the home
OF Mrs. Ralph Graham. New mem
beers were voted into the club.
They are the Mines. Robert Gra-
ham. Houston Jackman, Jr., Frank
schine and Ernie johnson. Fol-
lowing the business session. re-
freshments were served.
At the next meeting to be held
at the home OF Mrs, Donald Lewis.
325 N. Chatsworth. club members
will discuss plans for their Christ
mas project for the crispus At
tucks Home.