davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18

two-thirds vote of those Sena-
tors present and voting, two cal
endar days after a petition sign
ed by 10 senators has been pre-
scented TO the Senate.
The resolution further pro-
poses that a new subsection be ad-
ded which will state that debate
may be limited by a majority vote
Of 40 Senators, II the vote is TAX
en- rs calendar days after a petit
ton is presented by 10 Senators
to limit debate.
This proposal deletes that sec
ton Of the rule which prohibits
limitation Of debate on a motion to
proceed to the consideration OF a
change In the rules of the Senate
The Knowland resolution only
provides for the enforcement OF
the cloture rule by a two-thirds
majority of all Senators present
and voting.
The Knowland resolution also
calls for the repeal Of that sec
ton of the rule which allows I'M
limited debate on a motion TO pre-
coed to the consideration OF
change OF Senate rules.
The Douglas resolution was
sponsored by IL Democratic and
two Republican Senators. Included
in this bakers dozen beside Sena-
tor Douglas were Democratic Sen
ators James Z. Murray (Mont):
Hubert H. Humphrey Mimi
Wayne Morse tOreD; Thomas c.
Hennings Jr., (MoD; Dennis Cha
vez IN. Mex; Henry NJ. Jack
son CWashD; Richard l.. Neu-
berger (OreD; John A. Carroll
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18

airy 2i and other inaugural festi-
viues.
by peculiar. but fortunate,
turn OF fate. Mrs. Green had the
privilege OF serving General Essen
hover an "all-Minnesota break
fast" several years ago at the
state Fair whore she has been
chief cook since 1890.
Mrs. Green Ii very active In
community activities an co-chRir-
man OF the Ramsey County Repub-
lican Committee for Civil Rights
and as a member OF the Pilgrim
Baptist church. She is President OF
the 81. Anthony Hin Garden Club.
She il also active in many frater-
nal organization including st. Paul
Chapter No. /. oEs; Fezzan Court
No. 7, Daughters Of Isis; DYWYK
Club and the Adelphai Club.
She IL past illustrious command
ress OF Daughters OF Iais and past
grand matron OF Grand Lodge,
Prince Hall Affiliate, Minnesota
Jurisdiction.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
james Bradford
Reappointed BY
Miles Lord

Miles Lord, Minnesotas Attor-
ney General last week announced
the reappointment of James Brad
ford as a Special Assistant Attor-
ney General. Lord himself was
sworn in for the second time in
the Supreme court chambers by
Judge Thomas Gallagher. Immed-
lately thereafter, Attonery Gener-
al Lord administered the oath OF
office to Mr.. Bradford.
Mr. Bradford presently serves
as secretary TO the State Pardon
Board which consists Of the Gov
ernor, the Attorney General, and
the Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court. At a staff luncheon, at
tended by the wives Of Mr. Lords
staff, the Attorney General COM
plimented Mr.. Bradford on what
he termed zone of the outstanding
jobs turned in by my staff in the
last two years"
Mr.. Bradford resides with his
wife and four children at 1112
Ferndale, St Paul. and is well
known for his community services
particularly in connection with the
Urban League.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18

introduced TO them because they
think they've heard incorrectly.
After they know my name Il
Christmas, they sometimes even
have me spell It out" Gale said
Gale was born in Atlantic City.
". j.. but moved shortly after
ward TO Philadelphia. She was
graduated from West Philadelphia
high school in 1852 and attended
the University OF Minnesota for
three and one-half years. At Min
nesota, her major was French and
Spanish.
She joined The Prudential at
NCHo a year ago this month a. a
Clerk in Debit Accounting.
Gale intends to complete her
college education some day. pos
sibly at the University Of Mexico
In he5dco City. Meanwhile, she
keeps up an active reading sched-
uie during her leisure hours. Gale
said she reads varied literature.
but dwells mainly on modern
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18

field work in East Harlem.
Mr.. MeAlpin explained that the
session Of the witherspoon Street
Chuch initiated the proceedings
that led to his appointment. As is
the custom within the Presbyter-
ian Church. he said. the session
extended a call TO him after OBJ
tanning approval Of the New
Brunswick Presbytery.
Mr.. Anderson. the pastor said
We are working toward the pro-
nouncement Of the general as
sembly Of the Presbyterian
Church for q nonsegregated
church"
At the morning service Of the
church three white students from
the Princeton Theological Semi
nary participated in the service IN
Observance Of Seminary Sunday
throughout the Presbyterian
Church. Charles r. Reese. a
seminariAn. delivered the sermon
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
The Clinton. Tenn.
Story On Wcco-N
Saturday Afternoon

A close look at the events and
the actors in the drama Of a peace
full Tennessee town as II struggles
to comply with a Federal Court
order calling for 1t to integrate
its high school, win be presented
on the See It Now" program,
Clinton and the Law: A Study in
Desegregation" Saturday, Jan. 10.
over CHS, wCCo-Tv, 3 to 4 p. m
More than 10000 feet Of film
were shot by two See II Now"
camera crews in the troubled
community during the past several
weeks. Many citizens Of the small
community population, 10000.
who had remained quiet during the
months that IL took for the de-
segregation crisis to erupt in Gin
ton, spoke freely to the See II
Now" reporters.
Viewers viii see and hear com
ments by the White Citizens
Council as well as by their op-
ponents. They viii hear the Rev.
Paul w. Turner describe the at
tack on him and deliver his first
Sunday sermon after the attack.
They will attend a PTA meeting:
a Clinton high school basketball
game, and a joint meeting Of the
Clinton Chamber Of Commerce and
Junior c Of c.
Others who willingly gave the
See II Now staff their explana-
tons Of and reactions to the events
which brought tear gas. tanks and
the National Guard 10 their town.
include: d. J. Britain Jr., princi-
pal Of Clinton's High school;
James B. Meredith, defeated Gin
ton mayoralty candidate: pro-seg-
regationst John Kasper; Glen
Dishman. who is removing his
daughter from the high school be-
cause Of desegregation and who Is
related to three Of the sixteen de-
PENDANTS coming up for trial in
January; jeanne Allen whose
father is Withdrawing her from the
school TO seek better educational
in the West: FEEDER
al Judge Robert L. Taylor OF
and Horace Wells. edi-
tor OF the Clinton Courier-News.
among others
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
Freemon To Address
Supper For Legislators
Ar Ryun Junuory ~

Governor Orville Freeman viii
be the principal speaker at the
third biennial Meet Your Legisla-
tor" supper sponsored by the
Fourth District-Ramsey County
Democratic Farmer Labor party.
The dinner viii be held at p. m.
Wednesday. January % at the Ry-
an Hotel, Mayor Joseph Dillon
will welcome the guests and Rev.
Denzil Carly, state chaplain Of
the American Legion. will give the
invocation.
Immediately following the sup
per, group discussions viii be held
led by the liberal legislators on
Taxation, Education. Conservation,
Social Welfare, Election Laws,
Structure OF Government, Labor
and Local Government and Com
munity Planning,
Mayor Dillon win be the chair
man of the last discussion group.
Three new subjects have been ad-
ded this year: Veterans Affairs,
State Government Personnel and
Business Development.
OF special interest win be the
discussion Of sickness insurance,
the laws and experience Of the
three states which have such pro-
lection, California, New Jersey
and New York, as part OF the So
cial Welfare subject matter.
Horace Hensen, St Paul attor-
ney, and Joseph Okonesh are CO.
chairmen Of the supper. Harold
Koeck, Moundsview, is panel chair
man and James Levy, Resource
chairman. Reservations may be
made by calling the Ramsey Coun-
ty DFL office in the Ryan Hotel,
Capital 2-2l16.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
Stufe Council Endorses
Bill Against Housing
Discrimination IN Sfofs

The Minnesota Council for
FEPC Monday night endorsed in
principle bill against housing
discrimination which sponsors
hope 10 have introduced In this
session Of the legislature.
The measure. drawn up by John
Sandstrom, executive director Of
the Minneapolis Mayors Com
mission on Human Relations has
been endorsed in principle" by
several human relations groups,
Members Of minority groups
stin find II difficult to freely pur-
chase homes that they can afford
in neighborhoods In which they
desire 10 live.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
Jimmy Baker Serving
Mpls. WorkhoUse Term

Jimmy Baker, AZ, 531 Oliver Av.
N, former operator Of Jim's Cafe
Society, all-night North Mime
apolis restaurant is serving a
three months workhouse term.
Baker dropped out of sight for
awhile after a shooting and
gambling episode in which he was
wanted for questioning.
He was under suspended SEN
tence for another shooting scrape.
When Judge d. Z. LaBelle, who
gave him the suspended sentence
heard he was wanted by police he
ordered the stay OF sentence re-
voked.
Baker surrendered to the Hen
nepin county sheriff last week and
is now in the workhouse.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18

troduced by Congressman James
Roosevelt, Democrat OF California.
This measure proposes that the
law be strengthened to prevent
convict labor, peonsge, slavery,
and involuntary serHtude."
He introduced another bill re-
questing that the existing civil
rights status be amended"
The Californian introduced a
total OF Is bills. eight of which
dealt with civil rights.
Beside the two measures already
mentioned. Roosevelt introduced
another proposing that a civil
rights commission be established
in the executive branch Of the
government. Another calls for the
reorganization in the Department
Of Justice for the protection OF
civil rights; another demands that
the rights of all citizens to politi-
cal participation be protected
which might well be called
"rght-to-vote law; and others
included an ant-lynch measure,
an anti-pon tax bill. and a bill to
prohibit discrimination in en-
ployment, commonly known as a
FEPC measure.
Another unusual measure
which might be called an anti
segregation bill was introduced
by Cong. Peter w. Rodine, Demo-
GRAFT Of New Jersey. The bill
merely states that means be pro-
vded to further secure and protect
the civil rights of persons within
the Jurisdiction OF the United
States.
Cong. Isidore Dollinger, ID. ~
- placed in the hopper a de
segregated housing bill. The pro-
Posal prohibits the use of federal
funds for loans, grants, or other
financial assistance to provide
housing with respect to which
there is any discrimination against
occupancy on account Of race. re-
lgion, color. ancestry. or national
origin"
Another housing bill which
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18

CColoD; and Joseph S. Clark Jr.,
pa The Republicans were SenA-
tors Charles e. Potter (MichD /,
and Clifford p Case Of New Jersey.
The present Senate Rule 20 re-
quires 81 votes. or two-thirds Of
the members of Senate, TO invoke
cloture to shut off debate. I'm
limited debate, commonly known
as the fiBbuster. has been used
for years by Senators as a weapon
to kill off any legiAlation being
considered by the Senate which
they do not approve.
While this method has success
fully been used 10 block all civil
rights legislation, II is not con-
fined 10 any particular issue. II
been applied more often to prevent
passage OF other types OF legisla-
ton than II has against civil
rights.
Douglas and his co-sponsors
fought vigorously on the opening
days Of Congress to consider a rule
change but their efforts were de-
feated by a margin Of ~ votes.
Knowland, minority leader, was
one Of the chief opponents to rule
change He sided with Majority
Leader Lyndon johnson ~. Tex,
in an effort TO influence votes a
gainst the Clinton Anderson ID,
~ Mex motion 20 consider n
change Of rules at the beginning
Of the session. His position was in
direct opposition to a ruling made
by Vice President Nixon that each
Congress may have a right 10
adopt its own rules.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
Mecurthy's cufe Case
Panel Named BY Gov.
OrVille Freemon

The panel which will conduct a
public hearing on charges by the
state FEPC that McCarthy's Cafe
had violated the state law by re-
fusal to upgrade a bus boy to
waiter because Of his race has
been appointed by Gov. Orville
Freeman.
Selected by the governor are
Rev. Denzil Carly, St Paul; Bar
bara Stuhler, Minneapolis and
Amos Deinard, Minneapolis attor-
ney.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18

Commission on Human Relations.
The EBONY piece is the first
long article on a Minnesotan pub
lished by the magazine and is
handsomely illustrated by photos
Of the various classes Mrs. Cain
conducts.
In private life Mrs. Cain is the
wife Of James A. Cain. The couple
reside at 1916 Portland Av.
During the early years in which
Mrs. Cain struggled to gain recog-
milton in the modern dance world,
she worked at various times as a
typist, secretary and stenographer
with Phyllis Wheatley Settlement
House, the Spokesman and Re-
corder papers, the Mayors Council
and at other institutions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18

Il
Presiding at the installation
was the Rev. James Armstrong,
Vice Moderator Of the New
Brunswick Presbytery. The Rev.
DR.. Charles r. Erdman, retired. a
former Moderator Of the Presby-
terrain Church in the UsA..
preached.
Mr.. MeAlpin Is % years old. a
native Of Princeton and a grad
uate Of Princeton University in
the class Of so. He win share the
witherspoon pulpit with the Rev.
Benjamin J. Anderson. a Negro.
Attending the service was Mr..
MeAlpin's wife, the former Joan
Rockefeller, a great-grandniece Of
the late John d. Rockefeller. The
heAlpins have one child. a 20
month old son
Mr.. MeAlpin took his seminary
work AZ Union Theological Semi
nary In New York and 81. An
drsws University. Scotland Or
dAinsd . year ago. he has done
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
Growth OF Credit
Union In "56" Is
Called Phenomenal

The Associated Negro Credit
Union Of ST. Paul and Mime.
apolis in 1856 showed its great
est growth in 20 years Of ex-
istenee, reports read at the an
nual meeting Monday night in.
dictate. The meeting was held
at ST. Peters A.M.E. church.
The union Increased Its assets
from SIS. 2l6s7 in December 1888
to S42,Sso9s as Of December 81.
1855.
Although the assets were about
1900 less than the goal OF $780,
900 set for 1866 the officers OF the
union were optimistic over reach
ing 100000 In assets In 1857.
Membership In the union in
creased from 475 In "65" to 52s
In so, a gain OF 6S shareholders,
hhs Loaned AlIo,OOO
The union has loaned a total Of
size, l9l.l3 since It's beginning 20
years ago, Talmage b. Carey, sec
retary-treasurcr told the annual
meeting.
In 1855, the organization estAb'
lished an office at 345 IL, Ssth St
Minneapolis. Prior to that time the
union had used the home OF the
secretary-treasurer as an office.
Business Meeting a Election
The business meeting heard re-
ports and elected board members
and committee members. Cecil E.
Newman and Alice Onque were re-
elected 10 three terms on the board
OF directors Rev, NJ l.. simmons,
pastor of ST. Peters AME church.
Minneapolis. was elected TO the
board.
Reelected to the supervisory
committee for one year were
James c. Crowder. william War
riclts and A. W. Jordan.
Renamed members Of the credit
committee were A. b. Cassius,
clifford Smith and J. ID. Ander-
son.
Pro0Fnm
Oliver Statham OF the Mime
apola Star and Tribune Credit
Union and former president Of the
Minnesota League OF Credit
Unions was the principal speaker
He described the growth OF the
newspapers employees union and
gave suggestions upon the opera
ton and building Of credit unions.
Musical numbers were enjoyed
by the meeting from Fred Ewing,
baritone and Barbara Green plan
list. Curtis c. Chlvers. annual
meeting program chairman pre-
sided over the FORMAL program.
Officers
Rev. Denzil Carly, rector Of 81.
Philips Episcopal church Is presi-
dent OF the Associated Negro
Credit Union board OF directors.
other officers are Cecil r. New
man. uce-presldent; T. b. Carey,
sec y-treas.: Ashby GasIcins, as
sistant secretary.
Other directors are Addie Few.
Theodore Woodland. w. A. Young
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18

writer's and playwrights. Her ia
vorite writer, however, is Ralph
Waldo Emerson, whom she reads
more for his essays than his
poems.
Gale loves 10 swim and insists
she is a wild Brooklyn Dodger fan
Next 10 baseball. she says basket.
ball Is her favorite spectator
sport. She also plays the piano
but modestly adds that her play
ing just doesn't justify the five
long years she took lessons
The Oldest Of five children. she
lives at 3640 Portland Az s. in
Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18

liams was born in North Carolina
on Nov. %. 1881. She came TO Chi.
cago to live with her great-grand-
daughter, Mrs. Annie Mae Allen,
SO.
A pensioner under the states
old-age assistance program, Mrs.
Williams entered the home July
81, 1860. and had been fairly ac-
tive until three months ago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
5I6 Credit Union
Annual Meeting On
Sunday, January 40

Dining Car Employees Credit
Union will hold its annual meeting
Sunday. January 20 at the head
quarters OF Local 516. 525 Rondo
Az, st. Paul, at 8 p. m.
Several officials from the Min
nesota League Of Credit Unions
win be present.
A smorgasbord dinner viii be
served and a very large crowd Is
expected.
The Dining Car Employees
Credit Union has become known "a
the fastest growing credit union
in the state Of Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
Muyme Green To
Affend lnuuguFul

Mrs, Mayme Green, 775 81. An
thony Av,. st, Paul, has received
a special Invitation TO attend the
Special Presidential Inaugural
Ceremony on Sunday January 20,
She win also attend the regular
inaugural the following day, Jan
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
Former Slave, Aged
About I25, Dies

Chicago amp Mrs. Annie
Diggs Williams, a former slave
who came 10 Chicago in 1g47 from
Grenada, Miss, died in the Mont
gomery Convalescent home here
last week at the reported age Of
1875.
According 10 records at the pri-
vately-operated home, Mrs. VIII
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18

might be beneficial to minorities
was introduced by Cong. Barratt
OHara ID, M His bill recon-
mends that the existing Housing
act be amended to include a new
program for the housing OF elder
persons Of low income"
A significant bill dealing with
school indignation was introduced
by Rep. DoIiinger. His measure
demands that federal aid be with
held from schools which "discrim-
mate between students by reason
Of race, color, religion, ancestry,
or national origin"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18

Leaves For Service: Gene Per
teet, son Of Mrs. Archie Perfect.
SIT w. Central Az. win leave the
city Saturday. January 10. for
Paris Island. g. c. to begin his
boot training for service In the
Marine Corps.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18

Teen Ayers 70 for 'Debs and
Dates. q column devoted 10 the
dolnEs Of the teen age crowd. each
week In this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
Two New Proposals To
End Senate FiIibuSterS
Submitted By Members
by ALICE A. DUNNIGAN

Washington amp The United States Senate received
proposals last week amend Coture Rule No % One
resolution introduced Monday by Senator Paul H. Douglas
d. Ill and II other Senator's The other introduced Wed
nesday by Senator William r. KnOwand (R, Caif).
The Douglas resolution proposes debate be limited by
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18

II Bette Jane Warren win eail at
the Minneapolis Spokesman news
paper office. 242 Third Ave. So.
she can recover her black plastic
Siilfoid which was found In tn
street last week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
Eunice Cain, Minneapolis
Dance Teacher Subject
Of Ebony Mag Article

February EBONY Magazine has article the work of
Minneapolis woman, Euniee Brown Cain, longtime modern
dancer and teacher.
The article in the national magazine describes her
Minneapolis YWCA instructor dance, her training and her
civic activities yceehairman of the Minneapolis Mayors
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18

Square Dame. first and third
Sundays. beginning January 70. 4
p. IN I'M AcircmA Party Room -
Advt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
NEGRO CHURCH INDUcTS WHITE
ASSISTANT PASTOR IN NEW JERSEY

Princeton 1.-THE expression of inerracal brotherhood
took step forward last week the installation of white
minister associate pastor Of Negro church here.
The Rev. David H McApin Jr, the of New York
stockbroker nduced year old Witherspoon
Street Presbyterian church
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
House Get Is Bills
Dealing With Welfare
Of U. S. MinOritieS
BY ALICE A. DUNNIGAN

Washington (ANP)-Members of the House of Repre-
sentatVes last week placed 500 bills in the political hopper
Among this proposed legislation least 25 bills
dealing with the welfare of mnorities
One of the most unusual among the civil rights group
bill which might be labeled ant,Slavery' measure
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
Challenging BV' coneIiufOrY'
Southern Leaders Ask
President To Speak On
Indignation In Dixie
ny Joseph n baird In tho ohriatiAn science Monitor

Atlanta Ga. The long expected effort OF Atlanta Ne
groes end racial segregation Of daily life has been thrown
into sharp focus by three developments
l. telepraphc appeal to President Eisenhower by a
Souhwde conference Of 60 Negro leaders asking him to enforce
the Supreme Courts anti-segregation rulings
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18

Christmas only year. but it's Christmas every
day for girl in the Debit Accounting Division.
Her name-Gae Christmas
Gale finds that her family is a good conversation
piece when she is introduced at any gathering.
People often ask 10 repeat my after I've been
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
Member Of the PrVden,ioI FomiIy:
Member Of fhe Prudential Fun,iy;
It's Christmas Every Day
For Insurance Firms
Accounting Dept Clerk

prudential Company
EmpIoyees)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
The Negro WIN coasinve

The Negro viii continue to live like any
average American. He win always desire 10
improve his intellectual. moral and social
status. He win crave the love OF home and
figeslde. go On the whole his record. win
continue to be equal in quality with all
other Americans. He will continue to de-
Ire friendship with his neighbors. He win
seek the one thing that every other hui
man seeks: happineas.-- Editorial In tho
January Butcher Workman