davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13
Dailies Want Catholic
News With Value

CHICAGO - NC)- Thomas F..
Reynolds, managing editor of the
Chicago Sun-Times, told Catholic
diocesan information bureau di-
rectors that "any daily paper"
wants "any Catholic news which
has news value and will use it in
proportion to its news value"
Mr.. Reynolds gave the keynote
address at a regional meeting of
priests who have been appointed
to head diocesan bureaus of in
formation. Mr.. Reynolds spoke on
"What Catholic Information the
Dailies Want, Will Use, and How
to Prepare It."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13
Canada Won't Cire Up

QUEBEC - NC) - Premier
Maurice Duplessis - Quebec has
declared that "nC de-l, agreement
or compromise" with the com.
munist government of Polar ! ev-
er will be made b. Quebec for the
return of the Polish art treasures
NV held under custody of Que
ber.
The Polish communist govern.
ment recently made new over
lures to the Government of Can.
ada for the return of the treas.
ures, estimated to be worth mil.
lions of dollars.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13
First Issue of Journal
Devoted to Natural Law

NOTRE DAME, Ind.--NC) -.
The first issue of the Natural
Lou Forum, a new journal of the
Notre Dame Law School, has been
published here.
The publication, thought to be
the first learned publication in
English devoted exclusively to
the natural law, is edited by Prof.
Antonio de Luna of University
of Madrid and the Notre Dame
Law School faculties. Now pub
lished annually, eventually it will
become a quarterly.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13

acceleration contests, b Is e b a
diamonds, or other youth recrea-
tional facilities. None acknow-
ledged moral implications of ju-
venile crime. Several speakers
said the children were mot to
blame" for their actions.
Finally, in evaporation, sew
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13
Archbishop
Opposes Red
Birth Control

GRAZ, Austria - (NC)-Arch.
bishop Joseph Groesz of Kalocsa
has denounced the Hungarian
communist governments propos-
al to encourage the use of con.
traceptives and abortions, accord
ing to information reaching here.
He is said to have made known
his views in a memorandum sub
mitted to Joseph Roman, Minis
ter of Health.
Throughout the country, priests
have been reminding the faithful
that the Church's laws against
abortion and artificial birth con.
troll remain in effect even though
the states attitude on the sub.
ject has become more relaxed,
the reports said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13
Bishop Dwyer Says
Diocesan Councils Unit
ALI Lay Apostolate

DALLAS - (NC) - Bishop Robert J. Dwyer Of Reno
said diocesan councils of and provide the ony
practical way in which bishop under modern conditions
can together and gavanze into activity the full
strength of the Law apostOIaten
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13
Public School Parents
Petition Priest for Help

ST. LOUIS - NC) - The parents had come to the
open meeting at public school to what could be done
about the juvenile crime wave here.
For two hours speakers suggested answers could be
found by building drag strips for controlled hot rod"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28


Carter has a vast amount Of ex-
perience in his II years in ath-
letics.
At Wilberforce University in
Ohio and Springfield College In
Massachusetts he studied under
some Of the best known authorities
in all fields OF athletics. Since his
graduation he has served under
some Of the top men.
In the boxing area he has from
time 20 time served az trainer,
coach, referee or second. His Off
ciating experience includes foot
ball, baseball, basketball. swim
ming and boxing, all on the high
school and intercollegiate level
Mr. Carter has taught athletics
al settlement houses. colleges,
Fairgrounds and summer camps
camps for boys. His volunteer
work includes work for the Ameri-
can Red Cross and the Boy
Scouts.
The new official came here three
years ago from South Carolina
where he was engaged In the in
surance business with the Pilgrim
Health and Life Insurance Co.
Despite his many activities,
Carter is a quiet family man,
spending as much time as pos
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28
Dr.. John Warren
chiropodisf Moves
To Like & CHICAGO

DR.. John NJ Warren, chiropodist
who has had offices at 255O
Bloomington Av.. for the past sew
en- months has announced the re-
moval Of his offices to 3OO7 Chi
cago Az, at the corner Of Lake
St, and Chicago Av., over the
PLAN Linoleum store.
DR.. Warren, already at his new
location said he felt II was more
centrally located for Minneapolis
patients and those St Paul pa
tents who used the intercity bus
service which runs on Marshall
Av. and Lake St
His new office hours are 10 a.
m. TO p. m. Monday thru Friday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28
COURT ACTION AGAINST
REV. G. ]. JONES IS
PASSED TO OCT. Z

The court action against Rev r.
,. Jones, pastor Of St James AME
church. St. Paul. by 103 Of the
church's members was continued
until Tuesday Oct. ? by Ramsey
county district Judge Carlton Nc
Nally, Monday.
The complaint asks that the
pastor show cause why he should
not be barred from handling the
church's financial affairs.
Members charged that Mr..
Jones has been acting as an I'M
authorized signatory Of checks
without consent Of the church's
official boards
Rev. Jones, assigned 70 the
church by Bishop A. J. Allen at
the annual conference for an an
nOunoed three weeks is also the
object Of a petition signed by more
more than 159 members asking
that he be removed at once as the
congregations pastor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
High and Lowdown"
BY BAII.EE THOMAS

Political Notes; Charley Wart-
man, topflight executive editor OF
the Michigan Chronicle OF De-
troit has been named assistant TO
Democratic Vice Chairman WI
liam L. Dawson Willard Town
send vce-prcsident OF the ALL
CtO and red caps union president
Transportation Workers 20 you)
who was rumored months ago toy
ing with the idea Of supporting
Ike" this week intellectually
endorsed Stevenson for President
COP senator Irving Ives, pop.
ular with n. Y. Negroes rs the
daddy Of the n. v. FEPC, at
tackled Stevenson last week for
ignoring Nirginla's new attempt
20 evade the supreme Court de-
cision. lie also says stevenson
called off a proposed tour TO n.
Us Harlem.
Local Politics; Bailee counted
four Negroes at the big Nixon
meeting at the bennington Hotel
the other night one OF them was
cute bronze-slunned Joyce Hughes,
who presented the V.P's wife
some red posies, another was a
staffer for this paper and there
were two others. Bailee was told
that there were several more but
he couldn't spot them. In contrast
almost $50 St Paul Negroes
turned out at the recent meet
ing sponsored by the Ramsey
County Republican Committee on
Civil Rights which seems TO be
spanked by John Culver, the fiery
fireman.
Apparently the COP tide Is run
ming high among the Aframeri-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28
Stevenson Coming
Saturday, Sept. ~

A number of r1egro-American
citizens Of the Twin Cities viii be
on the various committees which
win welcome Adlai Stevenson 20
Minnesota Saturday morning,
Sept. 20.
The Democratic Presidential
standard-bearer will speak at
three street meetings in Mime
apolis and two in st. Paul Read
ers should consult the daily papers
for time and places Of these meet
ings.
Saturday night he will address
the expected 10000 persons who
win attend the annual state DFL
rally and bean feed at the Min
neapolis Auditorium.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

istration. He praised them for
their consistent achievements.
growth and their encouragement
TO the whole jurisdiction,
Past grand master Ransom
presided over the election and
Past grand master Tarver In
stalled the officers,
Officers Elected
Floyd E. Manson was elected
deputy grand master; Arthur r.
Wright reelected grand senior
warden; Daniel Coates elected
grand junior warden; Lapercen
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28
Applause Not Expected:
Stevenson AppIauded In
Arkansas Speech When He
Supports Supreme Court

creed by the court ! said long ago
and l stand now squarely on the
plain statement, adopted In the
Democratic platform, that I'VE re-
ject all proposals for the use OF
force 20 interfere with the orderly
determination OF these matters BY
the courts" The courts decree pro
yides for the ways and means OF
putting into effect the principle II
sets forth | am confident that this
decision will be carried out, In the
manner prescribed by the courts.
have repeatedly expressed the be-
lief. however, that the office OF the
Presidency should be used TO bring
together those Of opposing views In
this matter=-to tho end Of creating
a climate for peaceful acceptance Of
this decision"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28
Mrs. King Says She
Did Not SIGN Petition

Mrs. Bertha l. King. ST. James
AAIE church secretary said Friday
Sept. Fl. that she did not sign the
petition asking for the removal
Of Rev. E J. Jones as pastor.
Her name was among those
copied from petitions which a re-
porter from this paper read, but
Mrs King says she did not sign a
petition 50 that's that.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

and environment has nothing to
do with the learning ability of the
child. That there was a physical
difference between the races be-
yond that of the fermentation of
the skin.
Mrs. Katherine Reid, who said
she was a third grade teacher in
an elementary school, said she had
sex problems even at this grade
level. When asked TO cite some
specific problems she said a little
colored by was discovered trying
to get fresh" with little white
girl. When she made them both
take their seat the little colored
boy asked. What's the matter
don't you want us to be friends ?"
In another instance she said a
little colored boy exposed himself
to a little white girl. She was so
disguised that she only told the
little girl not to look.
She claimed that theft had in
creased in her school When ask
ed to explain, she said the colored
children stole graham crackers
from the other children. Integra-
ton had also increased the des-
truction of property in her school.
Books are terrible, she said, color
ed children would bat each other
over the head with them"
In reply to a committee ques-
ton, she said the health of the
teachers had been affected by in
tegration. Many Of the teachers
are now highly nervous and at
least one has resigned. But as for
herself, she added, Il have TO eat"
Mrs. Helen Il. Mcguire, prin-
cipaI of Davis Elementary
school said approximately SIS
percent of her children were
colored last year This year IL
seems that around 80 per cent
are colored.
She said the neighborhood where
she worked was Just Heaven" be-
fore indignation. Since indignation
her staff has many problems but
they have just put their shoulders
to the wheel and have made a
success of the situation.
She claimed that her success
was based on the fact that she
understood colored people because
she had some working in her home
and her father worked about so
colored people on his farm.
Mrs. Mcguire said we have
some very fine colOred children
but their 10 is below that Of the
white children. This had tended
to lower the standard Of her
school she said.
The colored witness was James
Nelson Saunders. principal Of
Cardozo high school, which has an
enrolment Of 1900, only six Of
whom are white.
He testified that children enter
ing his school from the junior high
school are below the standard set
up by the Board Of Education. Of
the 512 children who enrolled in
the 10th grade this year, he said,
300 are below standard in Arith-
metic and Reading.
He talked quite a lot about the
"4-track system" which was in
itiated this year by the Board Of
Continued on page 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28
Which OF The Parties
Platforms 6 Candidates.
Offer Negro Voter Most

The third and final install
ment Of Alfred Bakers article
on the civil rights planks Of
the two major parties and the
relative merits lin his opinionJ
Of the worth Of the two candi-
dates, President Eisenhower
and Adlai Stevenson win ap-
pear in the oct. 8 edition.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

NVVWII0'-W EIWNI01N EN"I'E"'
sible with his wife, Mabel and his
two sons, Michael three years
old and one year old David
His hobbies are stamp collect
ing and his biggest recreatlonal
activity Is fishing He Is a veter-
an Of the artillery In the Asiatic-
Pacific fighting in World War II
and a former air force cadet.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

sad Mission: Mrs. Beatrice Boyd
and daughter, Marva s37 Iglehart
Az, left Tuesday, September rs.
TO attend the funeral OF Mrs.
Boyd's mother. Mrs Leathy Hen
son OF Little Rock. Arkansas.
Anyone wishing TO send kilograms
or cards, address them 10 the Cos
mopohtan Funeral Home, 800
North Division St. Marrilton, Ark.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28
Wedding Anniversaries

The names of many happily
welded couples appear in this
paper near the anniversaries Of
their marriages. This feature
supplies many friends Of such
couples anniversary dates and
enables them 10 send cards OF
congratulations or tokens Of
their friendship to the couple
on their years Of welded bliss.
Consult the Wedding Ami
versaries' column on the social
pages in this paper each week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28
Imero Field Duy:
Lnero Field Doy:
Pro-SegregatiOnist Members
Of Congress Have Field
Day In D. c. School Quiz
By ALICE A, DUNNIGAN

Washington amp The banner of white supremacy
flew at full the Nations Capital this week when
House District of Columbia subcommittee stacked with south
ern segregaonss began hearings school Indignation in
Washington.
Aided by few dsgruned school officials and very pre-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28
For Fourth Term;
For Fourth Term;
Minnesota Grand Lodge
Reflects John Lawrence
Grand Master MaSOnS
BY staff Correspondent

Sioux Falls >, D,rhiS thriving city, Sioux Falls, South
Dakota host the end Annual Communication Of the
Most Worshipfu Prince Hall Grand Lodge Free Accepted
Masons Minnesota and its Jurisdiction last Tuesday and
Wednesday, September rs and 10 The supreme efforts Of the
host lodge Alpha No 10 r. A. NJ the host Eastern Star
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28
Negro Appointed;
State Boxing Commission
Appoints St. Paul Man
Referee; First In MINI.

History made this week when the Minnesota State
Athletic Commission appointed Negro its first licensed
boxing referee
The official is Lorenzo Carter 96 Marshall Az, who
a IN
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28
Applause Not Expected:

Little Rock, Ark. - Veteran
political reporters were stunned
and surprised when a crowd of
several thousand Arkansans pre-
dominantly white, vigorously APP
plauded the statement of Demo-
cratic Presidential candidate,
Adlai Stevenson that he approved
the decision of the U. S. Supreme
Court on school desegregation.
It was expected that he would
receive no applause on that part
except from the Negroes in the
crowd and that the major APP
plause would follow his delineation
of the Democratic platform which
had to do with the party pledge,
I'VE reject all proposals for the
use of force to interfere with the
orderly determination Of these
matters by the courts"
This phrase was obstensibly put
in the platform as a sop TO the
South, but it took second place on
the applause meter to stevenson's
fortnight support Of school de-
segregation.
The text of Stevenson's state
ment at Little Rock follows:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28
Ellis cose Is
Continued Again

The preliminary hearing in the
case OF Alonzo Ellis. S50S Fifth
Az, s., who is held ON a $4,000
bail in the Minneapolis city Jail
charged on two counts with pos
session Of narcotics was continued
in Municipal court Wednesday.
Sept 20 until one week, Thursday
oct. a.
Ellis was arrested along with
Robert Peoples, 80. 52S Aldrich
Av, ~, Monday. Sept IL. He was
brought into court Wednesday.
Sept 10 and his attorney asked
for continuance 90 this wednes-
day Sept. 20, This was granted
and bail set at $4,000 on each
count.
Later, after Ellis went free on
bail, he was rcarrested and the
county attorneys office told the
court that Il had reports that
Enis planned to jump bail II ask
cd that the bail be raised 10 Si0,-
900, which was done
Since that time ellis has been
confined TO the city Jail
Peoples, arrested with Ellis was
sentenced 10 90 days In the work.
house, Thursday Sept 20, on
charge Of being a user OF uarcot-
les.
Ellis has been one Of the best
known cement contractors in Min
neapolis for several years, He
was considered good business
man. In the winter months he
booked dance bands into the Twin
city area.
lie is well known and lived with
his wife and two children at the
Fifth Av address
Ellis is being represented by the
law firm OF FIsch and Morgan
cans In ST. Paul, but so far II
hasn't got to first base in Hen
nepin county,
Rural communities with an.
cnic finances are charged with
ltyiug In xVnIt for 10 MILAN
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

Change has brought great oppor-
tunities and IL will bring more.
Yes. and change also brings grave
problems, and these too are the con-
Cern OF the national community,
acting through the national govern
ment
There is today critical division
Of national opinion regarding rec
oEnition Of the common rights OF
American citizens OF different ra-
cial origins This division Is re-
Elected IN the Democratic party
necessarily reflected because. unlike
our opposition. ours is a national
party which has It's roots in every
section Of the country.
Il find reason for great en-
couragement In the fact that the
Democratic party has risen above
this division. Here g. the promise,
will rise above this division
THE Supreme Court OF the United
States has determined unanimously
that the Constitution does not per-
NIT segregation IN the schools. As
you know, for ] have made my pOai-
tion clear on this from the start. j
believe that decision 20 be right
Some OF you feel strongly TO the
"But what r. most important g.
that we agree that once the SUI
prems Court has decided this Con-
stitutiUnal question, we accept that
decision as law-abiding citizens.
our common goal Is the orderly
accomplishment Of the result de-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

a splendid buffet dinner party
In the beautiful ballroom Of the
Cataract Hotel sponsored by AL
pha Lodge and Omega Chapter
closed the Grand Lodge program.
Lovely gowned ladies and we'll
groomed men featured this gala
affair. one grand officer aptly ex-
pressed II when he said, Sioux
Falls certainly went all out g"
They established pattern that
will be hard 10 exceed. They did a
grand job despite their small
number Of members. Mrs. Ida
Coates. worthy matron Of
Omega Chapter, did a splendid
Job assisted by her members, in
helping the members OF Alpha
Lodge entertain the 62nd Com
munication.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

Chapter, Omega No. IL, the hos
pitality and friendliness OF the
municipal officials and the oiu-
zcury az large, and finally the
warm, genuine friendship In which
tho delegates and visitors We're re-
ceived in the South Dakota met
ropols made this session truly a
grand convention.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28
Reelected Grand Master Prince
Hall Masons, Minnesota
Jurisdiction

Jurisdiction
Green reelected grand lecturer:
Chalmer Lawson, reelected grand
secretary; Eugene II. Lewis elect
cd grand treasurer
Samuel Ransom and Raymond
W. Cannon were re-appointed
chairmen OF foreign correspond
epce and grand attorney. respec-
lively Appointments Of other
grand officers win be announced
next week.
The beautiful Grand Masters
Trophy. presented by the grand
lecturer. was awarded 10 the
stricken George Adams Of Duluth,
who did not live TO see a. Lee
Wiley accepted the trophy In Mr..
Adams behalf.
A pall OF sadness continually
hung over the sessions, due 70 the
tragic accident which befell Mr..
Adams in Superior, Wis. which
had rendered him unconscious, as
well as the recent death OF George
Beverly OF Doric Lodge, Duluth,
in Washington, d. c. and the ILL
ness OF the efficient grand treas
urcr. John NJ. Patton, who was
unable to attend the Grand Lodge.
Devotional exercises were con-
Quoted throughout the sessions for
these and others, who were IN.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

Lee Wiley, senior warden Of
Doric Lodge. Duluth. invited the
Grand Lodge to hold the s3rd
Communication in Duluth. Mime
sofa. This was unanimously ac-
cepted
Past grand master Charles ID.
Doty addressed the group and es-
pecially Alpha Lodge. on the work
In chartering them as a lodge.
which was done during his admin
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

There Is ono sure sign OF all that may be
happening and may lie ahead. II Is simply
talk. Not since the loudest days Of the
Reconstruction has the American Negro
been the topic of so much conversation. To
stir speech, there have been well remem-
bered scenes: In the august hall OF the SUI
preme Court, nine Justices pronouncing a
historic verdict on the nations schools;
upon an Alabama campus, Negro girl re-
treating befor n mob of churlish men; on
a river bank in Mississippi. the body OF
Negro boy, ''' Emmett Hughes In
FORTUNE
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-04
Russ Argo Wins
Local Marble
Title Again
Defending Champion Will
Put State Title ssOn
The Line" At Dover
May Both.

Russell Argo, 13-year old Milford
school boy, who won city and state
honors in 1855 with his marble
playing, opened defense of his lau-
Eels here last Sunday by again win
ming local honors. Young Argo will
defend his state title in a V. F. W.
sponsored tournament at Dover,
Sunday, May Goth.
Last Sundays local play found
Tommy Holloway paired with Ron
ME Ward; Charles Loper meeting
David Greenly; Frank Stayton OPP
posing Wayne Isaacs in the quar-
ter finals; winners in this round,
Holloway, Greenly and Stayton
joined defending champion Argo in
the semi-fnals where Holloway de-
feated Greenly and Argo defeated
Stayton. In finals play, Argo de-
feated Holloway 7-2, 7-6. Greenly
won the consolation game and third
place by defeating frankie Stayton
rs, 7-3.
Holloway, Greenly and Stayton,
along with defending state titulist
Argo, will represent Milford Area
in state championship play.
AS in previous years the local
Ribs tourney was sponsored by
Blue Hen Post No. .6484, ". f. W..
Paul j. Duphily was the chairman
for the Milford tourney with JOS
eph POOler as co-chairman
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-04
Gordon Kicker
As
VI W Leader
Veteran Air Force Ser
G cant Unanimo S
Choice To Lead Blue
Hen Organization.

Officers for the 1861 term
were installed recently in a joins
installation meeting of Blue Hen
Post No. 6483, V. F. W., and its
Ladies Auxiliary. Past Post Comdr
Paul j. Duphily installed the post
officers and Mrs. Verna Deeney, a
past president of the ladies unit,
installed Auxiliary officers.
C. Gordon Kicker, a master serg-
can't at the Dover Air Force Base,
was installed as the new command
er of the post and Mrs. Virginia
Quering was installed as the new
Auxiliary president.
In addition to Mrs. Quering, the
following elected and appointed
Auxiliary officers assumed their
new duties: Mrs. Hilda Cannon,
senior vice president; Mrs Bar
bara Kicker, junior vice president;
Mrs. Beatrice Kniceley, eonduc-
tress; Mrs. Priscilla Lank, chap
lain; Mrs. Betty Campbell, guai5:
Mrs. Audrey Savage, treasurer:
Mrs. Mildred Hall, corresponding.
continued on page sikh