davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
Ann Hedgeman To
Mop Up" AdIoi's
Cumpuiqn Here

A former Minnesota girl who
became one Of the ten top women
Of Negro ancestry In the nation
and now serves AZ the assistant TO
the Mayor Of the countrys largest
city. New York, win come TO the
Twin Cities, Sunday. Nov. TO
campaign in the Twin cities.
The woman In Ann Arnold
Hedgeman former Anoka, Min
nesota girl and first Negro grad
uate OF Hamline University in st.
Paul.
Mrs. Hedgeman. who held the
highest post occupied by a Ne
gro-Amerioan woman In the Tru-
man administration now serves as
assistant 10 Mayor Robert Wag-
ner OF New York City.
The time and place OF Mrs.
Hedgeman's address will be an
nounced In the daily press and In
next weeks issue OF this news
paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
Keith Kennedy Is
Sure Independents
Will Support Him

Keith Kennedy, Republican can
didats for attorney general, in an
interview this week with this
paper stated that he Is confident
that he has the support Of many
independents and people who in.
slst on fairness and impartiahty
in government
Kennedy, former assistant y. S
District attorney, stated that dur
ing his campaign he has been i'm
pressing on voters the necessity
10 maintain balance in govern
ment-a balance Of all interests
and citizens In the community.
Balance In government means
that all minority groups should
be afforded an opportunity Of ex-
preston and action in govern
ment. / believe this 50 strongly
that in the 1858 session Of the
legislature, when / was a member
Of the House Of Representatives,
I took the floor and spoke in sup
port OF FEPC legislation and. Of
course, I voted In favor Of the bill
"As an elected public official,
my views on the necessity for i'm
plementing the cause Of tolerance
making opportunity available for
all groups, would be the same as
my stand in favor of FEPC."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
Twin CnY
. Church NeWs

Their stated. THE only way to OBJ
tain spiritual strength is to let the
Holy Spirit have control of our
lives" He gave US much food for
thought. The morning scripture
was taken from Acts I'LL.
Music was provided by the Cos
pei Chorus with Mrs. Dora Hardy
directing.
New additions to the church
were Mrs. Ozelia Brooks and Mrs.
Ruth Lewis who united on Chris
tan experience.
All known sick and shut-ins are
improving. Let us continue to dis
charge our Christian duty by
sending cards, praying for and
visiting all sick.
Visitors for the DAY were Flor
ence Rose, Omaha, Neb., Burton
L.amkin, San Antonio, Tex, Mrs.
Roseanna Monkey, Sioux Falls, S.
D.; Mrs. Ozeha Brooks, Anna Lou
Blemins, Minneapolis and Maui
rice Coakley, Sioux Falls, S. d.
Sunday School every Sunday
morning at $50; BTU. every
Sunday evening at $50. Prayer
service every Wednesday evening
at 1880.
Remember, you are always well
come to all services at Zion. -
Mrs. Cynthia Westbrooks, report
err
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
Joseph Robbie
Friends To Honor
DEL Old Timers

Friends of Joseph Robbie, fifth
district Democratic-F armer-Labor
party congressional nominee, are
sponsoring a luncheon on Satur-
day Oct. 81, at u noon in the Min
neapolis Dyckman Hotel Robin
Hood room, in honor of the mem
Dries of the late Farmer-Labor
Governor, Floyd B. Olson and Con-
gresham Dewey Johnson.
Efforts have been made to con-
tact as many as possible of the
surviving members of the militant
ranks that made political history
In Minnesota in the 192O's and
1905 for a sociable gathering
that could mean much to all of
them.
That this is not a fund raising
affair is evident from the ticket
charge Of S2,25, barely enough to
cover the necessary expenses.
Wives of Olson and johnson and
their immediate families are be-
ing invited as guests of honor In
formality will mark this unusual
event. There win be no head table,
no formal speaker and no formal
program.
Such veterans Of the Farmer
Labor party's heyday as Hialmer
Petersen, Paul A. Rasmussen,
Jack Lyons and others have shown
keen interest in the luncheon.
Representatives Of all the labor
unions in Hennepin county have
been invited and are expected to
learn something Of campaign
teChniques from the old Farmer
Labor leaders who probably will
do some remiuiscing as well as
looking into the future.
Heading the arrangements
committee as co-chairmen are
Mrs. George NJ. Joyce Scott
fifth district DFL chairwoman
Robley d. Cramer editor. Mime
apoHs Labor Review, and Emil J
Krieg, editor. Minnesota Labor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

Congressman Dawson said lead
ership on the side Of the law, that
helps reason to prevail rather
than the harmful force Of agita-
tors bent on defying thel aw."
At New York Gov. Stevenson
declared; IL want to say again
what have said from one end Of
this country to the other, that we
must of course, support the Su-
pr5mc Court decision. All who
voted for my nomination knew
where I stood"
Congressman Dawson also
praised senator Kefauver for his
efforts to avoid lawlesSness and
violence. and his encouragement
70 southcrpers who are attempt
ing to live up to the law. Sen
ator Kefauvcr is TO be commend
ed he said, "for his fortnight
support OF the Supreme Court de-
cision and his encouragement TO
his fellow southerncrs to uphold
the law"
Senator Kefauver told meeting
OF Young Democrats in Orlando.
Florida, September Is. that II We
permit sgitators and Sediuonists
10 act without regard to law and
order, II we permit them 20 in
flame lawleSSness and violence,
then lawlessness and violence will
soon become ends In themselves. 4"
The Democratic Vice Presidential
candidate expressed confidence
that Florida will have the good
/ judgement, the calm reason. the
fairness and the courage 70 work
out this sensitive problem without
reSorting to lawleSSneSs. and with
out any need for Federal inter,
venuon."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
Mikon Sets Up
InferrGcioI Advisory
Civil Rights Group

Emphasizing his sincere belief
in the basic equality Of man,
George Mikan, Republican candi-
date for Congress from the third
district, this week announced the
formation Of an inter-racial Mikan
advisory committee on civil rights
Named 10 this committee were
Or. G. NJ sexton pastor Of Border
Methodist church at Aldrch and
Fourth Az. ~, who Is a counselor
Of the Minnesota Youth Confer
ence on Human Rights. chairman
Of the Minnesota Council Of
Churches Board Of World Peace
and secretary Of the Minnesota
Conference Of Methodist Churches
Board OF World Peace; Mrs Hen
riette Poster Of Crystal long ac-
tive In the auxiliary Of Johnnie
Baker American Legion post; Mrs.
Loring Staples Of zumbra Heights,
Urban League representative 10
the Family and Children's Wei
fare division Of the Community
Chest; and Charles s. Bellows Of
Wayzata, member OF the boards
OF the Urban League, Community
Chest. Pillsbury Settlement House
and Family and Children's Ser
vice; and former president Of the
Citizens League OF Minneapolis
and Hennepin county
At the time he announced the
formation OF this committee to adj
wise him on civil rights matters,
Mikan issued a statement setting !
forth his beliefs on civil rights
AS an attorney ! most en-
phatically believe that the ruling |
OF the Supreme Court OF the u. s.
Is the law OF the land and that
when these distinguished jurists
rule that segregation In our pub
lie schools is unconstitutional, the
schools should be desegregated,"
Mikan stated.
II further believe that II should
be done without unnecessary de-
lay and foot-dragging |
"a fundamental premise upon
which our government was estab-
lished was that all men are Great
cd equal think II Is about time
we show we mean just that.
II believe that every man, wo-
man and child should have an
equal opportunity to make for
the best life he can. II
elected TO Congress, expect TO
work TO insure that without re-
gard to color. race or creed, every
American shall have that oppor-
tunity.
THE degree Of success attained |
by a man should depend upon his
not upon his color"
Mikan said.
President Eisenhower's civil |
rights program, which was killed
by the last session Of Congress,
would have gone long way in the
right direction" Mikan pointed |
out.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
Urban League
Protests Use Of
Name BY COP

New York
In a protest to the editor Of the
Norfolk Journal and Guide, the
National Urban League this
week strongly disavowed any con-
section Of the October 10 issue OF
cal advertising material which APP
peared as a separate magazine
secion Of the October 10 issue OF
the weekly newspaper.
Theodore w. Kheel Of New
York, president Of the 46-year old
non-profit, non-political inter
racial service agency character
lied this unauthorized use Of the
name Of the Urban League as in
defensible, and a gross misrepre-
sentation.
He stated that the organization
was very much disturbed over the
bold notice in the newspaper that
the political advertisement had
the endorsement of the Urban
League.
Mr.. Kheel revealed that no en-
dorsement has ever been given by
the National Urban League to this
or any other partisan political eff
fort, regardless of the political
sympathies of individual League
leaders.
The League strongly emphasiz-
ed that the effectiveness of its
community service program de-
mands that it completely shun
partisan politics, and the organi-
cation does just that.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26


Presidential nominee Adlai Stew
enson and Vice Presidential nom
inee Estes Kefauvcr FOR making
plain their stand on protecting
human rights In connection with
the high courts edict
Both Governor Stevenson and
Senator Ketauver are doing all
within their power 10 further in
tegration OF schools without vio-
lence and lawlcssness,' Con
gresham Dawson stated and
every American without regard
10 race can be proud OF their
leadership In speaking out on this
important issue"
Their position Is in strong con-
trast with that taken by the Prosi-
dent OF the United States" Con
gresham Dawson declared, III
President Eisenhower would speak
out, with the power and prestige
Of the highest office In the land,
l am SURF the American people In
every section OF our country would
respect his call FOR law and order
In carrying out the supreme
Courts decision. I sincerely believe
the President could do much from
his high office to lessen the force
OF the agitators, many OF whom
are using the issue TO stir up bit
ter hatred between the two races. d
"Movcoyer," Dawson continued
Il am convinced that much OF the
violence which attended efforts OF
school officials TO integrats
schools in several southern com,
munities at the beginning OF uhi,
school term could have been a
voided had the President acted up
on Governor Stevenson's sugges
ton. made last February, that h,
call a White House meeting O
southern leaders OF both races {,
explore ways OF meeting the higl
courts desegregation verdict"
The Democratic Congressman
from Illinois pointed out that bol
Governor Stevenson, speaking II
New York TO the Liberal PSrtl
Convention. and Senator Kefauver
in a speech 10 Young Democrats il
Orlando. Florida, last week reaf
nrmed their support OF the su
preme Court decision and praise,
the men OF good will who are try
ing TO work out a peaceful solu
ton.
1T Is this kind OF leadership,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
Partner In williams
Realty Firm Dies

Services for Richard Ezrilov a,
OF 26f3 Raleigh Az. Minneapolis.
who died Sunday. October Fl at
Mt Sinai hospital, were held at
II a, m. Tuesday at Hodroff and
Sons mortuary with burial in
United Hebrew Brotherhood eeme-
terry.
Mr., Ezrilov had been a resident
OF Minneapolis for 33 years and
was a member OF Adath Jeshurun
synagogue. lie was a partner OF
Clyde Williams in the Williams
Realty, Inc, with offices at 1925
Glenwood Av. ~
Surviving are his wife, Clara.
two sons, Abbott and Robert, n
daughter, Janet and brother,
William. all OF Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS

one OF the greatest comprehen-
sive jazz catalogs In the world is
being built up month after month
by the Jazz Division OF the
American Recording Society, an
independent jazz record OF the
month organization,
In the enormous variety OF the
AIRS, jazz catalog. the whole
gamut OF the history and develop
ment Of jazz Is presented In all It's
exciting aspects, So Il Is that AIRS
covers the field from blues to
boogte to bop, presenting the
major artists Of every jazz style.
The AIRS jazz catalog in a
sense, is the history OF Jazz itself,
In recordings OF the highest
quality, Most OF the releases are
from the vast and varied supply
Of recordings controlled by Nor
man Granz the Jazz at
the Philharmonic promoter who
owns Norgran, Clof, Vcrve and
Down Home record companies.
Let's take a look at the cream
OF one OF the worlds finest col
lections or recorded Jazz. for
which club members pay SS,9S for
each disk they accept and receive
a bonus with every two they buy.
Basic and Blues
Count Basic and His Band
That Swings the Blues" the first
AIRS. monthly release, combines
selections already available on
Clef label with previously unis-
sued material Among the twelve
songs are Amazing Love" fea.
turing singer Joe Williams: Blues
Inside Out" with clarinet soiois,
Marshall Royal; and Lady In
Lace" a mood piece.
The second AIRS release, The
Swinging Jazz OF Lionel Hamp,
ton" showcases Hamp on tn,
vibes with various small CONDOS
Lionel is heard in II Can't Gel
Started With You" "Hallelujah"
"Sweethearts ON Parade" Flying
Home" Love For Sale" Mid
night sun" and Ramps Boogie.
Three other recent releases by
the jazz club featured Billie Hoh
day, Dizzy Gillespie, and pianisti
Art Tatum, Oscar Peterson. Tedd,
wilso and Meade Lux Lewis,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of my dear husband,
James L. Mckinney, who passed
away seven years ago, october p,
1919.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps you to forget,
But time so far has only proved
How much I miss you yet.
Sadly missed by wife, Lula Nc
Kinney.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

The $50 citizens Of st. Paul who
attended this successful rally and
gave Senator Humphrey a thund-
erous ovation as he completed his
address.
Robert M. Patterson, General
chairman OF Local $40 acted as
Master OF Ceremonies.
Jerry Robins, president Of the
local introduced Senator Hum
phrey. Mr.. Robins Is chairman Of
the sth precinct, 7th ward. Ram
sey County DFL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

Local olo DininB Car Employer
Union at It's headquarters at 525
Rondo Az, ST. Paul The Demo.
cratic leader filled In at the last
minute for Congressman Diggs be-
cause Digg's plane was late.
Humphrey lost no time In get
ting to the point. Commenting on
a February 10 speech OF Vice
President Nixon in New York in
which he said, President Essen
howers Republican adninistra-
ton has registered the greatest
advance for the rights OF the RAJ
eial minorities since the Emanci-
patton. Speaking for n unanimous
Supreme Court, a great Republi-
can Chief Justice. Earl Warren,
has ordered an end TO racial seq
regation In the nations schools"
Humphrey said this was rank
hypocrisy because eight OF the
nine men on the Supreme Court
bench were Democrats and had
been appointed by Democratic
Presidents.
Humphrey censured Nixon for
using the Supreme Court In a poll
teal campaign since he said the
Supreme Court Justices by law are
placed In non-partisan position
and that their action interpreting
the Constitution should not be
used for political purposes.
Senator Humphrey also listed
the following achievements OF the
Democratic party In the field Of
civil rights;
Trnman's 1e4s Executive Order
called for Indignation In the
Armed Forces.
Navy desegregation, pioneered
by the Democrats, began In 1947.
Democrats pioneered In barring
employment discrimination by
Government contractors, begin
ming In 1910.
Democrats pioneered In giving
polley-malting posts to qualified
persons regardless OF race.
Democrats pioneered In ending
discrimination In Federal civil
Service, beginning as early ~
1870.
Desegregation OF District OF
Columbia recreation facilities be-
gan In i949, under the Democrats.
President Trman's Committee
on Government Contract Compli-
ance, and FDR's before him, or
dered non-discrimination in all
Government contracts.
Humphrey stated all these ac-
complishments were made over
vicious opposition OF northern re-
publicans and southern dlxiecrats.
Senator Humphrey called upon
the assembled gathering TO vote
for Democrats on November 9th
TO insure continued civil rights
progress,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
Ink spots sing

one Of the years most delight
fal albums by a quartet has been
released by pecca IL is the INK
Spots newest Up. Time Out for
Tears" Bill Kenny leads the
group through such favorite Ink
Spots hits as Memories Of You e
ITS Funny TO Everyone But Me, .
Il Don't stand a Ghost Of a
Chance" Il Get the Blues When
II Rains" You're Breaking NV
Heart" and Always"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

slightly warm, cutting cake IN
pan. Makes enough topping for
l3Egx2-inch cake.
COconut Jam Topping
2 tablespoons tender-thiH TAXED
COCOnut
/ cup q ounce jar jam.
Stir coconut into the jam. Use
as a spread for breads, or as a
topping for cake or pudding
Makes about / cup.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
ZION BAPTIST

"Ye Shall Be Witness" was the
subject chosen by Rev. II. w.
Bolts for our morning message
Sunday. October 81. THE Holy
Spirit gives power in a believers
life and true power comes through
the channel Of the Holy Spirit.
Without power we cannot be wit
neSses.' said Rev. Bolts. He fur
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
Praises Adlai & Estes;
Praises Adiai & Estes
Dawson Says Eisenhower
Should Speak Out On
Supreme Court Decision

Washington, u. c. Representative William H. Dawson
o. No today took strong issue with President Eisenhower
stand that Presidential endorsement of the supreme Court
school desegregaon decision would make difference as
efforts comply with the courts ruling concerned
tho snmn lmn- the CONGRESSMAN nralsed Demoeratc
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
Cites Democratic Record,
Cites Democratic Record;
Humphrey Attacks Nixon
Claim COP. Influenced
Supreme Court Decision

St Paul crowd estimated at $50 persons Friday night
October 49, heard Senator Hubert H. Humphrey substituting
for Congressman Charles Dggs Jr make spirited defense
the Democratic party and its candidates for national
offices.
Senator Humphrey spoke lawn meeting sponsored by
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

And don't forget--yOur vote II
important next Tuesday. II Is not
only your privilege, but your duty
20 vote!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

Advancement Is not an Inherited
trait, your must make your own
advances In whatever you do.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
Coconut Honey FrOsting

2 egg whites
Ia cups sugar
X teaspoon salt
u cup water
tablespoons light corn syrup
2 tablespoons honey
u teaspoon vanilla
y cup tender-thin flaked coconut
Combine egg whites, sugar, salt
water, corn syrup and honey in top
Of double boiler. Beat 1 minute
until thoroughly mixed. Cook over
rapidly boiling water, beating con-
stantly with rotary beaten Cor at
high speed Of electric beater) 7
minutes. Remove from boiling
water. Add vanilla and beat 1
minute or until thick enough TO
spread. Frost cake and sprinkle
with coconut. Makes So cups of
frosting or enough to generously
cover tops and SIDES of two g.
inch layers.
Chocolate Coated Coconrt
Package "a pound sweet cook
ing chocolate
IL cups tender-thin flaked COCO
nut, toasted
Heat chocolate over hot water
until partly melted. Remove from
water, stir rapidly until entirely
melted. Add coconut and mix well.
Spread on a cool<y sheet, separat-
ing with a fork. Place in refriger-
ator until chocolate is set. Store
in tightly covered jar. Serve as
topping on frosted cake. ice cream
or pudding, Makes ? cups.
To toast coconut, spread thinly
in shallow baking pan. Place in
moderate oven 1850 degrees F.
and toast to Z minutes, or until
delicately Drowned, Stir coconut
or shake pan often to toast even
ly.
Broiled Banana Coconut Topping
TO bananas sliced diagonally
4 cup butter
y cup brown bugar. firmly packed
IL tablespoons milk
q cup tender-thin flaked
coConut
Arrange bananas in four rows
lengthwise on cake, overlapping
ends Of slices. Cream butter and
sugar together, Add milk and beat
until smooth. Add coconut Spread
over cake and bananas and place
under broiler about 3 minutes, or
until sugar is hubby and coconut
is slightly Drowned, Serve while
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

Use The Want Ads for Quick,
SURE Results,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Truman Controdicts Reds
On Atom Bombing Story

PARIS, June Is (R.-"Pure
propaganda and just a lie out of
the whole cloth In the usual
Russian manner"
That was Harry Humans re-
ply today to Moscow radios
claim that Russia had tried to
stop the United States from
dropping the atomic bomb on
Japan.
The Soviet radio in a Japanese
language broadcast heard in
Tokyo, charged that the United
States went ahead with the
atomic bombing of Hiroshima
and Nagasaki ito bring fear Of
atomic weapons and use (that
fear) as political threat on
peoples of various countries"
The former President, who
made the final decision to drop
the bombs, told newsmen in his
hotel lobby here the Russians
knew nothing of the atomic
bomb"
1.-THE first atomic explosion in
the world was in New Mexico
July Is. 1940," Mr.. Truman said
"As soon as I got a message (at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Tito Paper.Hits
Aid Cut Plans

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia. June
10 tP).-The chief organ of the
Yugoslav Communist Party
charged today that certain ire
dictionary circles in the world"
prefer the cold war of the Stain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

the Potsdam conference) saying
the explosion was successful,
told Mr.. Churchill and Stain. ]
told them it was an immensely
powerful explosive.
Il told them we were going
to drop it on a Japanese town
devoted entirely to war work, .
he added.
Asked if Mr.. Churchill and
Mr.. Stain knew it was an atom
ic explosion, Truman replied:
Churchill knew because they
had started work on their own
and had turned the information
over to us. Stain knew only that
it was an immensely powerful
explosive. 1t took the Russians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

Iera to the Significant contribu-
ton of the present Soviet lead
ership to the lessening of world
tension"
The front-page story in the
newspaper Borba was the first
public Yugoslav reaction to the
demand in some United States
quarters that American aid to
Yugoslavia be cut off because
Iof President Tito's friendly
statements to the Soviet gov
Iernment during his current visit
to Russia.
Borba blamed these American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

demands on a campaign against
the Tito government it said was
organized by former Yugoslav
Vice President Milovan Djilas
1T called him the "hireling" OF
certain reactionary American
circles" and accused him of writ
ing anti-Tito article.
Once one of Tito's closest as
sociates. Djilas was ousted from
office in January, 1854. for devil
ating from the party line. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
North Korean Premier
Leaves East Germany

BERLIN, June IS (P.-Premiel
Kim II Sung and a North Korean
government delegation left BY
plane for home today after q
week-long state visit to East
Germany.
Mr.. Kim and his aides coferred
with East German leaders, in
Spected industrial centers and
toured farmers co-operatives.
The North Koreans signed an
economic and cultural agreement
with East Germany.