davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
FAR FROM COMPLIMENTARY, WALKER WRITES

Editor recently Dispatch article
headed Negro Intelligence found Equal To Whites mpusvey
horror We That t For had this
barrang truth years believe other
comprehendng thought them
daring a SNUG race-baing society
enjoys nothing a eulogsc slap
its superiority other the worlds
uaton
Being long cognizant
intelligence" ferveny Negroes
similarly monstrous gnobe effectiveness
TO rise gloriousy above it.
Long lad Negro
debauch bodies they inane
alcohol enervang narcotics
intensvey energetic develop
mental and physical improvement emuang the noble
seduousy rejecting their demorang
instead? a many humliating
white tumbe
piles right burgazes
property black promptly follows
the white ferveny embraced
the black and both semny architectural monuments
pepetuae intellectual face apparently
related ncongruities
Negro Intelligence Equal Whites Surely sefespecng
anaytalmnded would feel nateed with this
sautay vehementy the
intellectual which he considers unvees breadth from
morally with
equals regreaby meagery mned
equality"
ordinatey proud,
champions white supremacy their stupdes
faithfully reproduced in the Negro counterpart and the forbddng
them; whereupon they vouby dsclaim rghtfu
responsibility repusve nqty
finger help him it Sincerely, William
Walker 1873 r. Fairfield Ave, St Paul. MIMI, Nov 80 1856
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
Hennepin Methodist Invites Border

OF great impact
Minneapolis that the influential Hennepn Avenue
Methodist congregation that denomination
Chicago had invited tiny $50 member Border Methodist Negro
congregation to with the larger institution.
Hcnnepn throughout organized
great regardless
denomination BY its invitation Of last Sunday Border Methodist
example ehurchmen everywhere
practice teachings highest proved
beyond shadow OF doubt that reputation great
well founded and deserved
Hennepns action followed spirit great
Minneapolis
harted course by resolution which eventually would end race
segregation in the Methodist denomination all the world
discussing and voting the which the Central district
merged with other districts that the there win
exclusively Negro church such that denomination the
UsA
Hennepln Methoss interest in Border church has been CON
nung through all the the congregations
This interest manifested financially exchange
pulpia visits between church auae many other
Hennepin Methodist newspaper
fashionable long community
responsibility far beyond that found churches
when the Bishop Richard congega
ton plain anyone inquired Hennepns
and membership rolls without respect
in the Negro community and members OF his congregation
ennpn open policy There was no rush
Negroes TO Join the church but knew they welcome
Some members of Hennepm Methodist who familiar
the close ties of the two churches sentiment
several which part developing
spirit which resulted in the invitation extended Sunday
human relations in the American religious
world win receive great impetus from the example
demonstrated wildly and sngy by ennepn Methodist church
While there number pedominanty white
denominations In Minneapolis and ST. Paul who number Negro
families among their membership the Hennepin
Methodist the community standing
telling example Of practical religion at its
impetus TO the feeling
often vexng problem today problem
an increasing climate Of understanding religious institutions
and church people
The action Minneapolis another measure OF
pride to the thinking citizen this region glad
he resides In section of the nation where there religious
situations willing
the brotherhood OF be made something
mouthing phrases
salute to Hennepn members This
newspaper hopes Border viii join hands
both institutions and their members
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
The Other Side Of Gloom

Changing Times the Kppnger recently released
statistics which favoraby with odays headlines
instance;
Americans
Communist Party
during this year
Some i6277s9O win die OF 1856 And
1872 persons will be attacks
Most of the time 100000 organized workers
strike.
tax returns filed correctly In 1856
average people working bring
home the bacon,
year the scheduled arnes safely carried passengers
1902 Sal miles the L. possessions; railroads safely
carried passengers 81. 67I 9Sl 200 miles,
And finally Their SO countries the world that have
discovered the OF the atom bomb
Yes and stu tell your 70 approximately s.
your potential the advertising columns
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
Letters To The Editor
SUGGESTS THAT POWELL JOIN e.o.PL

Editor The old saying we win spend hundred dollars just
make spend twenty-five be off for
Southern Democratic gentlemen
Democrat leaders
Adam Clayton Powell d. ~ " who felt that the best interest
his people
and told them Those leaders alright strip Congressman
Powell seniority Congressman Williams Dem
Miss fame) stripped seniority rights
That's bargain for the Negro Those Negro leaders
John Bell Williams 1.-THE Southern ManestoJ the the
that that
(souhern
Williams stripped wouldn't expert
any people would Congressman Powell
join the Republican Party where will be welcomed and dis
culinary will acting the
people Sincerely John Culye Ramsey County
Republican for Rights, g.,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
Why Am A Life Member Of The NAACP .

just paid my completes the pay
ment life membership in the NAACP
life member of the NACP the effective
organization America equality Of treatment all Amer
The willing sacrifice freedom
the time the
rstclas citizen particular be able
did would a sit
after they had achieved il for
life member Of the NAACP because it the right
method efforts discrimination abolished
machinery Constitution
particular the National Association
Advancement Colored People per American.
life member not only because to assist the NAACP
TO the Negro effort
Americans The contributions which the NAACP making
greater making
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
New Heavyweight Champ

Young Floyd Patterson night became the
man to win the worlds heavyweight boxing won not
by removing the champion but by an elm
nation between another fighter the veteran pust
archie Moore
The fifth round knockout aging youngster Pat
terson also knock boxing winters like
our and reyed George Barton along per Of the
press and radio boxing expected experience
punch 70 young fighter Floyd fooled all OF them nv
taking the bout from the on
In an era when the old Of tho appeared
OF the heavyweight title good to clean living pcrsouable
youngster win the title Patterson the young
American who expected to be credit to the boxing profession
10 his family country
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
All For Ii

This newspaper for is glad giving
orders mat the highway patrol use unmarked
TO halt the traffic toll
is inconsistent to expect TO reduce the highway toll with
out strict enforcement Those who speed vo-
lato should be attempted only patromen plainly marked law
enforcement autos not doing much straight thinking
As long careless drivers who killed and MANNED
thousands OF people the the orthodox
methods II the duty OF enforcement find some way
to combat drivers who endangr lives but kin
innocent autoists
motorists feel that almost any may have highway
patroinan in the drivers they going lot more
obeying speed laws and highway rules
This newspaper enapment but II questions
whether the highway patrol can be
Edered enINpment
Neither do believe In the socaed
and town officials the
system OF having highway patrolmen in viii make
the highway voaors less lives that may easily
be their 10y
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07

hundred
statement last week which deserved
got political campaigns They pointed
Supreme
attacks on Constitution
lawyers signed
dsplead by the decision opposed
country
obey and what laws they won't obey.
also scoffed
appeal the states resist the
They pointed lawful
opposing Court decision
is
these lawyers spoken
that return offng grounds
beneath against
magazines United Reports
points
constitutional inevitably
Los Angeles Eagle
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07

Where To Buy The
RECORDER
Abel Food Market, W. Central
Baldez q Howell s-FE. s-44os
Chatsworh Inn. Rondo Chatsworth
Courtesy News Co. Ssl wabasha St
c. C. Recreation Western St Anthony
Dairy Store $40 Rondo Av.
Elliott Grocery Milton a Rondo
Gardners Barber shop. West Central Avon
Hunters Barber shop. Arundel
Lincoln Food Market Maekubn q ROndo
Martins Barber shop
Martins $50 Carroll Av
NeumAns Grocery. West Central Arundel
Spencer Martin sss Carroll. 7-4ss7
White Front Market Kent a Anthony
Beauty shop. between St Adams
Western Super Market West Central Western
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07

EtennsD6 Avenue Mhodists merger surprise
association with leading members OF the church.
beginning when first spoke there con-
WINGED that congregation which would
paths ordinary leadership would fear to tread
We remember accomplished Negro-American Robert
Belon staff director of the University of
Life program years
leading figure law church before joining the
Eisenhower secretary of the department Of
Brad who was Pnsbury vce-predent the leading
layman at Hennepin Methodist for many years
During than ten which
had absolutely no relation Indignation he casually
gested families in the Negro community
particularly Mehodists Joined affiliated with
Methodist would be happy to receive them into its
membership.
blessing Accepting casually said would
give inquired of for possible church
many the Henne
pins today but do know that they have been
welcome there a long time
Plumb forgot going away party Mesc retiring
manager Nconet Nov 81 Had a ticket in my bnod
Nr photo in the daily
party good food and drink excellent fellowship
the love and respect they
the most public spirited men to ever live in our state
We are sure John cowIes told Sam Kaufman chairman of the
Minneapolis Mayors personally did not deserve the
Play" which he awarded last week He
naturally workers at the s. t. especially
feeling reasonable that would be
atitude-he being only partly correct
Sure the saffers have shown tremendous sense of social
reporting and writing subjects in
relations However all institutions
they feel that he is behind
them they society far in advance of those
which might Cowles good
which his serve
symbolic of the staffs
work. personally story
papers import in the of human rights
what racial and religious bigoy do to
world the tempo by which
his operate and offer fine example for the press OF the nation
unfortunately chosen to
neglect which depends its for
information and leadership also
fly any place plane that do not meet
Met fellow Sunday night who did
not Jim and Eunice Cain.
got plane found that had been fellow
passenger A the handsome husband of
Jensen Minneapolis Women Voters executive
secretary
DR. Jensen plane-veary 1870 and he
boarding in Guatemala where
he meeting all his wife scheduled to
Washington and there going
the dvan in the ~ w Air
lounge probably write few letters to keep
awake
Surprised list birthday by showing
up birthday party planned and by older sister
Dorothy folks had been brefed Sur
that 1t would be their favore and only
Naturally this and other weekly
had by all" We felt
ourselves recognizing good Providence had been to u.s.
sparing parents all these years
fill this with good
things little disappointed because said
polite Mom efforts feed us like she did when
a small boy.
We took along our Aka Settler usually
ceped the continually preferred which offers at the
slightest opportunity visiting home This time we look
aggng potuding waistne and firmly turned down
and and carefully took smaller portions
a mealtime.
We felt lot better but mother keep
that disappointed look in her eye-cecl Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07

continued stand justice
affects other and often weaker nations In world intercourse
thing said Of the u is that it
other nation people It make
practices at home inconsistent with its
be that
right exploit other countries This part
national moral strength,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
Part OF Our Strength

The United States insstence that NATo allies Notably
Britain and France obey the United Nations resolution calling 20,
evacuation Of their troops Egypt resmphaszed that we as
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
Profanity

When I hear someone swear as most of us
do,
I think OF phrase, often said. and how
true.
Twas spoken by an English professor, who
said
Profanity comes from an empty head"
He said II was stupid to be profane.
because
II only showed we could not explain -.
What we wanted to say and use the right
wcrd
So the stupid must swear or never be heard
Anonymous (Nfnneso
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
Not Advertised .

Merchants think don't advertise because they
have been long people know all about their goods
should consider hte During the last 10 Is
million old died than II million
taken million babies born And
thsoday the remember World War
Ham Clay In Dakota 70. (Ninn.l Tribune
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
And I Quote

up mind and times day,
with results Of either Bunnen
odashoned mothers who love to tuck their
many awake until kids
come home!"-Gaen Drake
Speaking year paid
proximatet than
as $1,000 received in dividends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

that overwork In school is caus-
ing serious health problems
among our nations students.
Chronic strain. frequent head
aches. poor memory and vision,
susceptibility to infectious dis
eases and resultant complica-
tions-all these stem from q
general weakening Of the child's
constitution.
Scientific data show that
mental overfatigue leads to ex-
haustion Of the brain cells. One
can act counter to this law OF
nature, especially in the period
of child growth and develop
ment. only through ignorance,
Sad though it may be. our edu-
Gators must be reproached for
ignoring these facts"
The doctors indicated that
Soviet educators. like Russian
industrial leaders, had become
obsessed with the speed-up sys-
tenn. The norm" Of school work
has been steadily liked. just as
factory output standards have
been raised.
Courses of study were arti-
ficially compressed into ever
shorter periods in utter disregard
Of the students ability 10 master
the work in the newly prescribed
time. In assigning homework
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

no time to read for pleasure. to
engage in sports, to 60 on walks,
or to amuse themselves. They
have so little time for sleep that
they cannot even meet their
bodies most elementary de-
mands for rest.
under such an excessively
rigorous schedule, the mental
activity Of even the most con-
scientious and studious pupils is
inevitably reduced. Those who
cannot force themselves to work
as hard as student Kosenko drop
behind and often must repeat a
year."
The doctors recommended that
Russian educators simplify and
shorten their textbooks, reduce
the number of examinations "tc
the necessary minimum" and
study the experience of Their
colleagues in foreign countries
They said students should pass
or fail on the basis of the en-
tire years work rather than as
the result Of a, final test.
I'VE must above all eliminate
unnecessarily avy student
work loads as quickly as possible
and create conditions that will
prevent the minds of our chill
Idren from being dulled by toe
much studying" the COMMITTEES
concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Court Cuts Off
His Inside Line
On Divorced Wife

LOS ANGELES. June II (R.--
The bugs in her bedroom and
living room. Mrs. Elsie Blair said,
were put there by her former
husband. Clarence.
Elsie, A. hauled Clarence, 40,
into court yesterday, charging
that the "hugs"-or microphones
were installed by him after she
had been given the house in
their divorce settlement.
Mr.. Blair told the court she
had been entertaining men,
Judge Elmer Doyle reminded
him they were divorced and she
had a right to entertain visitors
The Judge found Mr.. Blair In
contempt and suspended a five-
day sentence on condition Clar-
ence stays away from the resi-
dence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

to a committee of nine leading
Soviet medical authorities. FREE
Quently, the group revealed, Rus
sian high school pupils are
forced to put in more hours on
their lessons than their parents
spend at their jobs.
The doctors charged that
grade school children often
spend 8 to 10 hours. six days a
week, on homework and class
work. High school students have
a 10 to 12-hour work day; and
some pupils in specialized
schools, such as music and art,
average IA to 16 hours daily on
their studies.
"Over a period of years, we
medical workers have observed
the serious consequences result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

CELEBRATE ANNIvER-
SARY-Mr. and Mrs. Max
Neidorf, originally from
Philadelphia and now liv-
ing at 14Ol Montana avenue
NE, are celebrating their
5Oth wedding anniversary
today. A party will be given
for them by their sons and
daughters at the Warwick
Hotel in Philadelphia on
June 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Studies TIL Midnight

~~N--~~~-rg = - NA-~~~~~~n@~
Investigation showed that one
Odessa teacher required about
six hours homework Of her
pupils. A case study of q ninth
grade girl student named Kosen-
ko. who attended Odessa School
No. los, said:
Every day she spends from
five to six hours on homework
From 5 pm. until midnight she
is busy with her studies almost
without interruption
"She usually rises at s or $50
in the morning and studies heI
oral recitations. On days when
she has Russian literature (fouI
times a week. her study hours
are even longer. extending tc
/ am.
"She goes to the theater ne
Ioftener than once . month anc
hardly ever attendSa movie. She
rarely is out in the fresh air
there's no time for it"
Little Time Even For Sleep
One mustn't think thai
schoolgirl Kosenko's case is un-
usual, the committee went on
1.-THE great majority Of high
school students work just as hare
on their homework. They have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Boys Throat Cut
BY Flying Fan BIude

DENVER, june l4 lAl.--Rich-
ard Perdham. 9. was injured
critically yesterday when an cleo
trio fan blade broke and sailed
across the room, cutting his
throat.
The boy was in the living
room of his home with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L.
IPerdham.
Mr.. Perdham told newsmen
doctors reported his son lost
seven pints of blood. He was
given tranfusionS at st. An
thongs Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Mitchell to ToIk

CLEVELAND. June IA (P.--
Secretary Of Labor Mitchell has
informed Grand Chief Engineer
Guy L. Brown that he will, adj
dress the 400 delegates at the
Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers current 18th triennial
convention here next Tuesday.
The convention of the 10000
member union opened Monday
and will continue until mid-JuIy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

ing from imposition Of such in
credible overloads of studying on
students" the doctors said. 1.-THE
long work days greatly exceed
the children's mental and physi-
cal capacities. Instead Of accel-
Grating q child's progress. the
heavy schedule actually de-
Icreases his assimilation of ma
lterial.
Brain Cells Exhausted
I'VE have repeatedly told the
Ministry of Education and the
Academy of Pedagogical Sciences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Red 3 Rs Too Rigorous,
Soviet Doctors Ask Letup
BY CHARLES L. ADAMS

YORK. June "A tNANA Russia is giving serious
sderation to reforms that would materially
classroom study and homework placed Soviet school
children by driving pedagogues
time porting books and not enough recreation
endangered the health Of many Russian students according
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Transport in Chile

SANTIAGO. = Chile's railway
system extends about 5,740 miles
and there are about 10000 miles
of improved highways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

Charles |. Adams. a Soviet news spe-
ciOlist. constantly surveys life in So
Wet Russia through the Communist
press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

little consideration was given toI
the children's need for play and
relaxation
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-01


sick. Just enough so Miss Cora.
MR.. SANDS came to the dinner table
with no evidence of a cold. Nothing
like a good swim to work up an appe-
tite," he said, piling the last of the
cottage cheese on top Of his steak. mo
meat, Louise? Ivy says you ought to
eat more protein and less starch. She
says if you'd lose little of that
weight, you'd feel better" He looked
at Louise, his light blue eyes challeng-
ing.
81 was telling her how you've been
acting. Grumpy-not a bit like usual.
You, too, Cora. Both of yOu-sulking
around like you got the scalds."
Louise didn't answer. She and Miss
Cora exchanged glances and Miss Cora
turned pink. Pa" she said sharply.
''We're eating"
''We sure are,'' Mr.. Sands agreed.
mighty good meal, too. But let me
know the next time we're having
steaks Ivy wants to see the house, and
same time, she can show you how she
fixes steak. Different-with some kind
of stuff over the top"
Barbecue sauce" Miss Cora said
mildly. "She buys it at Tony's Market"
what if she Does" Mr.. Sands said
belligerently.
''Now, Pal only said"
81 heard you. Never miss a chance,
do you? Always ready with some kind
of remark" He pushed his chair
back and looked around as if expecting
an argument from both women. well,
she's fine woman-a mighty fine
woman"
'Touchy," Louise said, as she
watched Mr.. Sands heels disappear
up the stairs. Real touchy."
He's been that way for weeks"
Miss Cora drew her lower lip in and
caught it with her teeth as if she re-
Sretteu ner ADMISSION.
Most likely he's wore out-running
here-running thereon the go all the
time. Did you notice how thin he's
getting?"
Thin? Don't be Silly, Louise. Pas
always been thin, long as I can re-
member" Her tone was positive, but
frown pulled her unplucked eyebrows
together.
ANOTHER WEEK went by, with
Miss Cora keeping her conversation
carefully neutral, but each day brought
a minor explosion. Always, Mr.. Sands
ended up by accusing Miss Cora of
making some unnecessary remark
about Mrs. Abbott; and always, Miss
Cora, her face flaming, would refuse
to quarrel.
I don't know what's come over Pa"
she admitted reluctantly. ''He's never
been like this before-never."
Hes looking awful peaky, Miss
Cora" Louise remarked, as she stirred
the gravy fer Sunday dinner. Her back
was toward Miss Cora, and she kept
her voice expressionless. Nothing but
skin and bone. Not that Mrs. Abbott
cares. She'll marry him and then
pfut-." She snapped her finger signif-
lcantly. but, she'll have his money.
and that's all she wants-his money"
FOR ONCE. Miss Cora didn't accuse
Louise of being silly. eff was sure "
she said doubtfully. eff thought for a