davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09

dent in general surgery, Since
coming TO Minneapolis, Or. Posey
has been on the staff OF tho Anoka
state hospital
Or. Posey is a native Of Youngs-
town, Ohio, having attended and
graduated from the public schools
Of that city lie took his pre-
medical education at the ohio
state University In Columbus,
Ohio, and received his Doctor of
Medicine degree from Meharry
Medical College. Nashville, Ten
nessee in 1852. He took n rotating
intcrnship at Cumberland hospital,
Brooklyn, N. Y. from July /, 1852
to June 30, 1853. The following
two years, Or Posey served on ac-
tive duty as lieutenant In the
Medical Corps Of the a. $. Navy.
During his tour OF duty with the
Navy he served at the Boston
Naval Shipyard, In Korea with
both the First and Third Marine
Divisions and on the orthopedic
service Of the Chelsea Naval hos
pitaI, Chelsea, Massachusetts,.
Or. Posey is a member Of st.
Peters AME church, Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity and several 10
cal medical and social organiza-
tons. He Is married TO the former
Fanny Elizabeth Bergman Of
Warren, Ohio. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Pickard Bergman, and they
are the parents Of two sons, Rich
ard. age 10 years and Bruce, 10
months. He il the brother-in-law
OF Mr.. and Mrs Luther r. Price Of
ii4l Fifth Az. S, Minneapolis.
Mrs. Posey and Mrs. Prince are
sisters.
He Is the son Of Mr.. Alex Posey
and the late Margie King Posey Of
Youngstown, Ohio.
DR. Posey's office was designed
by Benjamin Glngold, architect,
and is newly furnished and equip
ped. DR.. and Mrs Posey will have
open house in his new office, Sun
day, August 18th, from 3 to 8
p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09

Often the employer or union
makes it known to the applicants
that race is the reason for their
refusal 10 hire.
The League, Mr.. Perry said, has
reliably verified reports that GER
tain trucking firms have refused
to hire Negro men as night part
time office workers in st. Paul
Similarly the hotel and restaur.
ant industry is turning away Ne
gro workers daily, but, none have
reported these Incidents to the
City FEP Commission.
Perry charged that labor unions
have been seriously lax in pro-
tecting their Negro members.
There is evidence that many I'M
ions practice fragrant discrimina-
ton in actually barring Negro
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
Lorraine Curry To
Represent U. S. Al
Inf'I. Youth Meet

Paris, France Miss Lorraine
Curry, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Curry, 1886 Fifth Av. s.,
who is a student at Sorbonne Unit
versity. Paris, France, has been
chosen as a delegate TO represent
the United States at the Inter
national Youth Seminar devoted
10 the discussion Of the issues Of
racial, religious and other forms
Of discrimination.
The seminar is being held the
last week in July and the first
two weeks Of August. Twenty-Five
countries will be represented in
Guiding Europe, Asia, Africa and
the Americas and students from
all over the world will be in at
tendance. The session will be held
in Bruncy, France.
The seminar has been organized
by the Worlds Veteran Federation
with the cooperation Of the French
unit Of World Veterans.
Miss Curry is a candidate for
the doctor Of philosophy degree
in clinical psychology at sorbonne,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
Segregation Dies AS
Dallas Schools Get
Order To lnteqrufe

New orleans (ANpl-- Segre-
cation was clapped in the face last
week by American democracy as
a Montgomery, Ala, Federal court
Judge knocked down racial bars
in Texas schools and ordered in
stitutions In Dallas to integrate
with all deliberate speed"
The ruling by U. s Fifth Cir.
cult Court Judge Richard Rives
here batted down an earlier di,
receive Of u. S. District Judge
William II, Atwell, an 81 year Ole
jlrist who went along with pat
terms of bias in Dallas publ,
schools.
Attorney representing 2s Negro
children had appealed the ruling
Of Atwen TO the U. S. Fifth Cir,
cult Court Of Appeals and asked
that schools in Dallas be integral.
ed with all deliberate speed,
Judge Rives agreed and ordered
an end to separation Of the races
in that cttys public schools. The
Judge did not set a time limit in
his written decision.
He told the school board that
faith" in the matter was not
enough. adding that there must
be works At the same time the
Dallas school board acknowledged
that degeneration must come, but
stated It needed more time 10 for
muIate a plan. Attorneys for the
children Immediately pointed out
that the school boards plea for ad,
ditional time was merely a de-
laying tactic
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
oo~to~n Ford Company
Moves To New Location

Downtown Ford Co, formerly
located on University Avenue, has
moved to new and more spacious
quarters at W. It'll and 5th SITS,
Phillip Phelsticker, sec'y-treas. Of
the firm announced this week. The
location is next to the st. Paul
Auditorium, and has increased
space for large volumn display Of
new and used automobiles.
Mr.. Clayton Wells is in charge
OF used car sales.
The new site has new car show
rooms as well as a complete ser
vice garage.
Mr.. Wells stated this new ar
rangement makes better service
available 10 the customer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
Legion Convention
Gives Cary Big
OVction Here

The annual convention Of the
Minnesota Department of the
American Legion, meeting this
week in St Paul, gave the Rev.
Mr. Denzil Carly, retiring state
chaplain, an ovation Wednesday
when a motion prevailed praising
him for work above and beyond
the call Of duty"
Carly was also elected delegate
at-large to the national conven-
ton in Atlantic City. He is the
first Minnesota Negro Legionnaire
to be so honored.
Rev. Carly is rector of st. Phil
Ups Episcopal church and presi.
dent of the Minnesota state MA
ACP conference.
Johnny Baker Post No. POI of
Minneapolis was represented by
Charles J. Smith Earl NJ. Fassett
and Harry Neal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
Harley Poore, For
40 Years a US.
Postal Clerk RefireS

Harley Poore, 1904 Clinton Az
retired from the Minneapolis Post
office July 81, after 40 years ser
vice. Mr.. Poore entered the service
as a sub clerk.
He Is member Of 81. Leonard's
Catholic church, a member Of
Postal Clerks Local No. l25 and
Of the National Alliance Of Postal
Employees.
Mr.. Poore, with his wife, Mrs
Kathleen Poore, plans 10 spend
his leisure time fishing and en-
joying a quiet restful life.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
Job Bios Is
Luid To 200
1. A. Firms

Los Angeles, Calt, charges OF
discrimination in the employment
Of clerical workers were alleged
against more than 200 Los An
geles firms In formal COM
plant filed today with the Presi-
dents Committee on Government
Contracts by the Pacific South
west office OF the Anu-Defama-
ton League of B-nai Birth
The complaint was filed with
the Presidents Committee because
q Of the companies are known TO
hold government contracts, and
many OF the others are believed
to be doing business with the Fed
eral government, Jack Y. Berman
OF the League, said,
herman noted that each Of the
firms named In the complaint
had placed discriminatory job
orders with nj least one of three
local private employment ngcn.
cIcs during the past ~ months,
In each instance" Berman
said, the employer specifically
stated that either Jews, Negroes.
Onentals, MeNicans or Catholics
We're not to be referred by the en-
ploymont agency with which the
job order had been placed,
The information came to ADJ
from three different and indepcn-
dent sources, Berman said, and
the remarkable similarity among
the data supplied by each source
was startling In several instances
the findings were mutually sub
Stimulating in revealing that the
same firm had placed identical dis
criminatory orders with more than
one Of the employment agencies
involved.
Berman said the League Us
shocked" TO discover such wide
spread discrimination against mt
nority clerical job seekers, "parti-
cularly at a time when our daily
papers report the shortage Of ef-
ficient qualified office workers"
lie also observed that at least
p Of the firms are major nation
al corporations" and that many
Of these were found In a recent
Chicago survey 10 have placed
similar discriminatory job orders
with private employment agen.
cies In that city
herman described the firms A.
manufacturing, insurance, bank
ing, research. food processing, oil
real estate, public utilities and
transportation, a real cross-sec.
ton Of American industry"
job Agencies hit
Concerning the role Of the pri-
vate employment agencies, Der
man said his agency lis disturbed
by their nefarious coding sys-
TENS whereby people become num-
bcrs and letters" and added that
ADDS objective is 10 eliminate
such mutual assistance pacts'
insofar as they prevent qualified
workers from being Judged on
their merits rather than by their
race or religion
The Presidents Committee on
Government Contracts established
by Executive orders, requires all
government contracts TO carry a
non discrtmInation clause with
which contractors agree 10 com
ply. The Committee, chaired by
Vice President Richard NJ Nix
on. Is charged with the respon-
dbility Of insuring compliance
with this clause
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09

most Democrats to embrace
compromise formula saved the
Democratic Party from disas-
verberated politically for many
years 10 come.
Despite the Senate defeat, the
Eisenhower administration comes
out somewhat ahead In It's main
political objective: that OF wean-
ing away from the Democrats the
Negro vote in the big cities OF the
North and OF orienting Republic
canward the Negro vote in those
areas of the South where a Negro
vote Is developing For the Re-
publicans are In the position OF
having tried though they lost
TO push through a bin containing
maximum provisions.
4 Republican strategists have
been wrestling with the question
whether TO apply presidential
veto the bill. thereby dramatic
ing their dissatisfaction with the
Democratic compromise and the
perils Of the jury-trial amend
ment But since this would leave
the nation with no new civil
rights legislation at all, the Re-
publicans must consider what inn
pact this outcome would have on
Negro voters. Would half loaf
be considered better than no loaf
at all7
3. The civil-rights bin rs II en-
erges from the Senate--if the
jury-trial proviso Is now amended
so that II applies only to voting
cases and not 10 the whole roster
Of criminal injuncuve processes
may be half loaf, but II still
could have considerable impact on
voting rights in the South.
II Ia even conceivable that the
Deep South will receive more
kindly a compromise law which a
big Senate majority. including
many Southerners, decided they
could live with than II would the
administrations own measure.
In the last analysis the civil
rights voting rights legislation
represents tactical effort to
make progress toward larger
rights for Negroes despite the
Deep South's massive resistance
to the Supreme Courts desegrega-
ton decision.
With the Deep South applying
every sore Of interposition and de-
laying action that can be strewn
in the path Of school Indignation,
using state constitutions, legisla-
lures, and gubernatorial authority,
the prospect Is for long term stall
mate on the school front But not
necessarily 80 on the voting front.
Southern parents and some
northern parents might well OBJ
ject 10 enforced degeneration.
But many a southerner has a
qualm OF conscience when he con-
siders the many counties where
hundreds Of eligible Negroes live
and only a paltry few are register
ed 10 vote
II is considered that II Negroes
are able 10 vote in proportion to
their numerical strength and will
ingness, politicians in the South
will not ignore their just demands
for long Coupled with the gradual
improvement in the Negroes &C.
onomic status this win keep them
moving with deliberate speed"
along the road TO equal opportun-
ity. II would be gradualism. but
gradualism FASTENED by the ballot
box
The question then is: Is the
civil-rights compromise as passed
by the Senate, or as II would likely
emerge from a Senate-House con-
ference, sufficient to accomplish
anything for the Negroes fran
chise prospects in the SouthG
The bill commits the authority
and majesty in support OF the Ne
groes' right 10 vote.
II permits the Attorney General
Continued on page a.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
Or. Edward Posey
Opens Office On
MplS. Soufhside

Or Edward w. Posey OF A4l7
Fifth Az, s., has announced the
opening Of his ofnce FOR the gen
eral practice Of medicine and sur
gerry at iso5 Fourth Az, s, Min
neapolis, Minnesota.
Or and Mrs posey moved 10
Minneapolis approximately one
year ago from Cleveland, Ohio, In
Cleveland, Or. Posey was on the
staff Of Grille hospital as a rest
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
SENATE PASSES CIVIL
RIGHTS BILL by s2-Is

Washington The U, S. Senate
voted Wednesday night on tho
amended Civil Rights BIZ, pass
ing II 72-is
sixteen eivn rights leaders in
Guiding NAACP secretary wilkins
have agreed that this bill is
better than none.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09

Navy tractors dragged 500 tons
Of cargo over 647 miles Of ice to
build a science base in Marie Byrd
Land during Operation Deep
Freeze Two.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09

By making few simple
changes In the way they prepare
air-dropped mines. Navy crews
can now be sure 50 per cent will
blow up enemy ships The new
procedures were developed by the
scientists at the Naval Ordnance
Laboratory, Silver Spring. Md
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09

The use Of aircraft in direct
support Of ground troops by the
Marine Corps was employed for
the first time in combat July 16.
1927, when a flight Of six bomb
ing planes strafed and bombed a
force Of 500 bandits who unsuc-
cessfuny attacked a small Marine
garrison at OcotaI, Nicaragua
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09

vigorous civil-nghts bill through
the Senate a battle which few
observers before this year would
have believed could approach so
near the victory that was so mar
rowly missed.
2 Senator Lyndon r. Johnson
ODD OF Texas, by masterful stra-
tegy, defeated the administration
oivil-rights bill. and by persuading
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09

william Seabron Of Detroit, for
mer Minneapolis Urban League in
dustrial secretary and now deputy
director Of the Michigan state
FEP Commission Is visiting in
Minnesota.
Accompanying Mr.. Seabron Is
his wife, Nevada and son, Stevie.
The Seabrons are guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Coleridge Hendon, 1914
Portland Az. s., Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
NEWMAN RETURNS FROM
WASHINGTON CONFERENCE

Cecil Newman, editor of the
Spokesman and Recorder papers.
returned this week end from con-
ferences held in Washington, D. c.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
wilkins SfofemenE
wilkins Sfofemenh
NAACP Hopes Senate
House Conference Will
Restore Bills Teeth

New York-Roy wilkins, executive secretary of the Ma
ona Association for the Advancement of Coored People
day issued the following statement the in the Senate
provide for jury trials in criminal contempt involving the
right
With the adontinn of the inv trn amendment and Nh.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
Urbon League Charges:
Many Fail To Use
Laws Against Job
Bias Perry Says

More intelligent of laws against discrimination would
result in wider job opportunities for minority workers. Sandy
Perry industrial secretary of the St Paul Urban League said
today Many qualified workers being turned down for jobs
and training because of their race but they neglect
interested agency know of their experiences
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
Civil Rights Supporters
Face Dilemma Writer
For Monitor Asserts

Washington, d. c., Aug. 5-The dramatic of the
civil rights struggle in the Senatewhch produced the
promise bill with the uryal amendmentcan be interpreted
in the following five statements;
l. Senator William r. Knowland (R) of California and
the Republicans lost by margin their battle TO push
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09

When you fire a volley Of cen
sure at somebody else, you may
not feel the recol at once, but II
Is present as surely as you are.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09

Women just wouldn't get
everything said II they spoke one
at a time. Arnold GlasOw.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09

Wolf, A man who believes in
Life, Liberty and the Happiness
Of Pursuit
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09

Twelve Navy ships steamed
100000 miles during Antarctic OPP
Grafton Deep Freeze Two.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09

"A man sits a. many risks az
he runs."-Henry David ThOreau.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09

most Democrats TO embrace a
compromise formula saved the
Democratic Party from disas-
verberated politically for many
years TO come.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-10
Northern Deanery of DCCM
Forms: Officers Elected

COSHOCTON = An organzational meeting Of the
northern deanery Diocesan Council of Catholic Men
held in Sacred Heart parish hall recently
Officers elected as follows president Frank Mol
isk New Phiadelphia vice president Jerome Stenner
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-10
Scholarships
To Aquinas
Won By -Four

Father John l.. Hart, O.P., pres.
ident Of Aquinas College High
School, announces the winners of
four scholarships to Aquinas,
awarded as a result of a recent
examination. The scholarships
we're awarded to:
John H. Flint, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert Flint Of 1880 Cam.
den Rd.. student at ST. Agatha
School; Thomas Nj. Polisen0, son
of MIR. and Mrs. M. Poliseno, of
3067 Grasmere Pi., a student at
st. Francis School; to David B.
Rothgerey, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Rothgery Of 2672 Bristol
Rd., a student at Our Lady of
Victory School; and to Richard
W. Wuellner, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Wuellner of 2521 Brook
wood Rd.. a student at Christ the
King School.
Although these scholarships
are for one year, the student who
maintains the highest average
during the year will be awarded
an additional three year scholar.
ship.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-10
X of c Manager
Charles Redmond
Mass Sung Today

Requiem Mass was sung Friday
morning in st. Patrick Church for
Charles E. Redmond, 81. Of 125
N. Edgevale Rd.. manager for the
past nine years of the Knights of
Columbus Club, 80 S. Sixth St.
who died Monday. Burial was in
Holy Trinity Cemetery, Somer.
set.
Redmond was member OF
Council No. 400, Knights OF Co.
lumbus. and their fourth degree
assembly and the Shamrock Club
Surviving are his wife. Nancy,
three sons, Lieutenant James T..
with the Marine Corps at Paris
Island. S. c., John J. and w. Pat,
rick, both of Columbus; three
daughters, Mrs. Nancy Gulley oil
Columbus. Mrs. Elizabeth Ben
fatti of Paris Island and Mary
N. Redmond OF the residence,
five sisters, Mrs. Mary Bergin
Mrs. Catherine Morrissey, Mrs
Florence Douridas and Mrs. Ruth
Dattilo. all of Columbus. and Mrs
Blanche Archer Of Cleveland,
four brothers. Lawrence. George
and John. all of Columbus, and
Fr. Francis Redmond. O.P.. prior
of Holy Rosary Parish, Mime
apolis; his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James Redmond of Columbus
and 10 grandchildren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-10
k of C. Observes
Anniversary At
Ne,o Philadelphia

NEW PHILADELPHIA - The
35th anniversary celebration of
the founding of the Knights OF
Columbus Council 1872 here was
observed by more than 100 per-
sons who attended a recent ban
quet held for the occasion.
Donald Emerson. program
chairman of the State Council of
the K of c, told the gathering
that the knights OF Columbus
give to country loyalty and trib-
ute, and to God, love, honor and
devotion"
He added that the purpose of
the K of c is to make leaders, to
instil respect and leadership in
chairmen who will in turn do
likewise in their communities.
Among the guests were eight
new members who were initiated
earlier in the week. They are:
Father Lawrence Shalosky, John
! Police, Raphael Schilz, Walter
Heimberger, Ed McNichols. An.
thony Marchione. Erwin Fondriest
and Howard Aeling. The last two
are Dover residents.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-10
Holy Spirit Drive
Hits $lI9,465
Mark, Is Report

A total of S119.465 has been
pledged TO the Holy Spirit school
addition and new church building
fund campaign. This new audited
pledge total was announced by
the campaign general chairman,
James V. Hanley, after the sec
ond general report meeting.
1--WE are deeply grateful to God
and to the wonderful response of
the parishioners thus far in our
appeal for funds. Rev, Robert w.
Harwick, pastor, said, land it
would appear now that we are
sure to surpass our minimum
need.
Team captains chairman, James
J. May; said that there are ap-
proximately 500 parishioners yet
to be seen.
AT the conclusion of the active
phase Of the campaign, eontin-
uation committee will be formed.
This committee will function
throughout the two-year payment
period of the drive, under the
guidance of John V. Mccarthy
and associates who are conduct
ing the campaign, to assure q
maximum return on the final
pledge total. This committee will
be headed by Lawrence Baio as
audit chairman, and James May
as visitation chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-10
.Sr. Tennis Shoe
Services Held At
81. Mary Chapel

Solemn Requiem Mass for Sis
ter Mary Andrew (McLinden), o.
P, 81, was sung in ST. Mary of
the Springs convent chapel Tues
day.
Sister Tennis Shoe" as she
is affectionately remembered by
ST. Mary alumnae, died at the
convent Saturday. She acquired
the nickname because she wore
tennis shoes.
Born in Ireland, she entered
the novitiate in 1889 and was pro-
fessed in 1891.
Sister Andrew had taught at
St Mary of the Springs since
1910 Since then she had made
frequent contributions to the
school, among them statues do
mated to the college, an electric
seoreboard for the gymnasium.
and an exhibit case for the IL
brary.
She acquired money for her
contributions through the sale of
waste paper, collecting sales tax
stamps and auctioning of dolls
which she made and dressed in
Dominican nuns habits,
Her teaching assignments in
cluded st. Peter, Steubenville,
Holy Trinity. Somerset; st. Thorn
as, GAINESVILLE; st. Thomas, Brad
dock; and St. Francis, Columbus.
Two sisters, Nellie and Lucy
McLinden. Columbus, survive.
Burial was in the convent cem-
nfnrN