davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20
81. Paul Music
Firms Combine

Three local music firms an
nounced today, a merger which
viii result in new, complete
music house for st. Paul patrons.
Mr.. Lauss. manager Of the
Hughes Music Co. announced the
association Of his firm with Neu-
mans Sheet Music and the Fer
cello Instrument Repair Shop 10
form the new company which will
be called HN.F Music Co.
The entirely new store, which
will open Sept %, at % f. 7th
Street, downtown St Paul, will
feature a complete stock Of band
Instruments. sheet music, records
and an instrument repair depart
ment. Pupil instruction will also
be available.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20

So ~ w. 49, q Wv
Bishop d. Stanley Coors, presid-
ing officer Of the Methodist
church In Minnesota said Of the
appointment: I'm happy TO make
this appointment Here Is an OPP
portunity to demonstrate before
the world the possibility OF true
Christian fraternity, at a time
when there is 20 much tension.
and uncertainty In certain parts
OF the country over the race Is
sue.
ChamplIn Msthodist's chair
man Of the board, James Cook
said the congregation II very
onthused about the assignment
Of Rev. sexton 90 the church.
Sexton II a native Of Kingston,
Jamaica and is naturalized
American citizen. lie graduated
from Rust College at Holly
Springs. Miss. He was a delegate
10 the World Conference Of the
Methodist church held in Mime
apolis in 1866, the first Negro so
designated from Minnesota.
The church board Of evangelism
sent him 10 Japan three years ago
as part Of a team Of ministers 20
counteract Communist propaRan-
da against the United States, es-
peciaDy on the race question.
sections experience In Japan
was recently the subject Of
column In the Minneapolis
Morning TRIBUNE by George
Grim.
The minister at present serves
as chairman Of the Minnesota
Council Of Churches committee on
Continue on page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20

shining faces from the Rhodesias
Ghana and Sierra Leone.
In the United States few
would advance the proposition
that domestic affairs should be
conducted to suit foreign sen.
sibilities. A southern mother
sending her children TO kinder
garten Is not vitality concerned
about what Bombay thinks. Yet
the price Of being thrust into
world leadership is that Ameri-
cans do live in something Of a
globaI goldfish bowl. Those who
agree with the Declaration Of
Independence decent respect
for the opinions of mankind"
will keep in mind, 10 some de-
gree, that telephoto lens focused
on them from the far corners of
the earth.
We will be past this autumn of
our racial discomfort soon-this
phase Of Americas second eman-
cipation process. Then, undoubted-
ly the slow timetable TO integra-
ton will resume its forward pace.
The final solution at little Rock
may yet show how a democracy
works out successfully, through
compromise, constitutional pro-
cesses, improving motives and the
force Of public opinion.
But sensational news 49, and
pictures-are bound to receive
front page treatment in many
lands. Governor Faubus Of Ari<an-
sas and Governor Griffin Of Geor-
gia and the others who spanked
the Arkansas actions have per-
haps not considered the dimen-
sions Of their guilt 10 the dark
satanic mills OF Communist pro-
paganda. Congress cut back ap-
preparations for the United States
Information Agency this year.
but the effect Of the photos from
Arkansas is something which mil
lions Of extra dollars for the
USIA and the Voice Of America
could not counteract.
Joel B. Edmunds, SOS Iglehar'
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20
us All Settled Now :.
Father Divine Started n?

New York - amp - It's
official Russia take notice d.
Father Divine has feebly de-
clared his responsibility for the
H-Bomb. In a letter to a New
York paper, Father reused
himself still vibrating in every
fibre, etc, TO accept response
bility for implanting in the
minds Of the Chief Executive.
the H-Bomb business. That
settles once and for all any
claims the Russkeys may ad-
vance about the H-Bomb. Don't
forget for one minute Father
says he's responsible and no
body else"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20
PORTLAND BUSINESS MAN
VISITING OLD HAUNTS

Albert Hampton, co-proprietor
Of Cleo's Tavern in Portland, Ore,
is in the city for a four weeks
visit.
Mr.. Hampton, a former Mime
apolitan, is stopping at the home
Of Mrs. Rease Martin, ll01 Hum
boldt Av. ".
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20

shots Of white teen-agers blocking
high school steps to Negro pupils.
The world is a small place now
adays in terms of communication.
And Secretary Of State John Fos-
ter Dulles, regarding the photos
from Arkansas in the morning
papers, told his press conference
that he felt they would hardly be
helpful to the influence Of the
United States abroad"
10 Million Copies
They are a special propagan-
da gift to Moscow, which is I'M
doubleday saving them to illus
trate some new ease history
of race violence in the United
States" 90 million copies, to be
distributed among the darker
hued races of the globe).
No, the youngsters who pushed
Negro students off the steps at
Little Rock weren't aware that a
powerful telephoto lens was bear
ing down on them from India,
Ghana, Indonesia, Germany and
the Middle East. Nor were the
national guardsmen, standing at
ease with their helmet liners glis-
tening in the hot September sun.
But a state governor, who has the
power Of command, who has sup
posedly the wider view, he per-
haps should know Of these things.
The dispatches by foreign cor
respondents can be more balanced
than a photo. British reporters
from responsible papers are telling
the Little Rock story responsibly.
A French correspondent says. Il
tried to point up constructive
angles-that the press here in
America Is not pressed to hide the
facts. unlike out press concerning
Algeria" A Swiss correspondent
says, II am putting things in
perspective: migration Is hap
pening with small disturbance in
many areas"
A German correspondent dis
closes that back home there is
avid interest I'm these racial
problems, almost as IL Germany,
remembering the Nazi excuses,
was anxious 10 find that other
nations, too, were not without
their dark anthropological
stain.
And a Japanese correspondent
phones to ask, What motivates
these white people who throw
rocks at Negro parents escorting
their children to school? Is it
something simple or vastly COM
Plex?" And you try to point out
how an ancient way Of life is be-
ing upset, how some Southerners
fear mingling Of races, miscegena-
alton; some believe scholastic and
moral standards will suffer a
perilous decline; some fear eco
nomic competition. To some de-
segregation, while inevitable. is
being pushed too fast And to
others, it's enough that the Ne
groes are getting "uppity."
Few countries can present a
complete harmony of race. creed,
and color. In India the impartial
untouched photograph has shown
the misery Of the untouchables
and the partition riots in which
large numbers Of Moslems and
Hindus were killed. In frenetic
Egypt, Coptic Christians arc
quietly showed out Of Official jobs
Even in Britain there is more
acceptance in the thriving univer- /
sity towns for the Indians and
Pakistani than for the black.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20
Aroused Civil Fighters
Aroused Civil RIghf0rS
Plan To Picket Sen.
Frank Church AT YDFL
For Civil Rights Stand

Minnesota DFL members who party officers have
definitely decided place picket line around the Leaning
Hotel September % 1t will be in protest against the Young
Democratic Farmer Labor party bringing Of Senator Frank
Church the city principal speaker fund raising dinner
Protest against Church a speaker first made by
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20
Millions For Voice Cont c0Unforuet,
World Gets GIympse
Of US. Segregation Fight
Via T.V. & NeWSmen
BY William H. StrnEer In the Christian Science Monitor

washington. - Wire photo and radiophoto are quick
scanning devices which send photograph from Little
Rock to Bombay almost quickly you say
amendment Eeetronics is willing which will
mt swiftly to any quarter Of the globe be they photos
Of President Eisenhower signing the treaty or
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20
MRS. STEVENS Is

MRS. STEVENS Is
CRITICALLY ILL
Mrs. J. F. (EtheD Stevens,
1924 Fourth Av. s., Minneapolis,
continues critically III in Fairview
hospital
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20
COP. Petitions HemenwoyI
COP. Petitions HomenVuyI
Ramsey County COP.
Civil Rights To Get
Resolution Rapping DFL

The following resolution severely critcizing Ray Hem
enway DFL Chairman Minnesota for his caous and
empbe tactics in riding rough shod" stawart Negro
DEL leaders who oppose bringing Sen. Frank Church ID,
Idaho) speak in Minneapolis later this month will be pre-
before the Ramsey County Republican Civil Rights
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20
PHOTOS or OES OFFICIALS
ARE ON OTHER PAGES

Photos Of OES officials who are
not pictured on this page are
found on inside pages Of this edi-
ton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20
The
HIGH
And Low
DOWN
ny BAun THOMAS

Busy Man: In addition to his
current piece on Eleanor Roose-
welt, running serially in the Min
neapohs Morning TRIBUNE. Carl
Rowan, TRIBUNE staffer, has an
article and interview with Paul
Robson in October EBONY
Magazine. The first OF his SAT-
URDAY EVENING POST ard-
cles, two in number, will appear
in the october ~ POST on news
stands October 8. These articles
tell how the North feels about
race segregation as Rowan OBJ
served the situation. In gathering
material for these articles, Rowan
interviewed people from all walks
of life in N. Y, Detroit, Chicago
and Los Angeles
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20

Clifton Grant and his mother,
Mrs. Arlene Grant have complain
ed 10 both the gendarmes and
their alderman over the aIl-day
parking in front Of their home at
1886 Fifth Av. s, in Minneapolis.
Other neighbors in the block are
bothered also by autos whose
owners violate the two hour limit
in that block.
Mrs. Grant says the police say
"can your alderman and the alder
man says. "call the police!" She
wants 10 know where that leaves
her and her neighborsl
Did Howard Benefits Sept. 10,
criticism Of President Essen
Continued on page 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20

William McQuerry, lucky fell
dow, is headed East for the Rob
4nson-Basillio fight and the first
two World Series games Some
folks claim the bad cold A. b.
Cassius, the restauranteur and ra-
contour had was occasioned by the
slipping Milwaukee Braves, Faye
Harrison, the Minneapolis Ur-
ban League office secretary made
her first plane trip to the De-
troit meeting Of the organization.
She was repeatedly cool as a Gu
cumber" but lost her return por-
ton Of her round-trip ticket!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20

johnson Publications have scor-
ed by signing Rev. Martin Luther
King Of Montgomery. the New
Moses" Of Dixie Negroes 10 do a
monthly column for EBONY. His
first column appeared in the Sep
tember issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Plastic Surgeon
Says Bosom Boom
Is Going Bust

LONDON, Sept. 3 (R.-A
plastic surgeon declares the
postwar bosom boom is going
bust.
Flying defiantly in the face
of such contrary evidence as
Sophia Loren. Jayne Mansfield
and Marilyn Monroe, DR.. Pat
rick Clarkson said the tide has
definitely turned to deflation.
He said in one London clinic
specializing in pairing down
statistics which are a shade
too vital at least twice as
many such operations are be-
ing performed as was the case
10 years ago"
Many Of the women. the doc
tor explained in an article in
the medical magazine, the
Practitioner, are professional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

0LAseEs, in brown leather ease: Vie.
nam. S % sss: v al SRS 10y! "a s7Sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

models who need a gaunter
look in order to show OF to-
days fashions.
But there are a large num-
Der of ordinary young girls and
housewives, he added, who seek
treatment just to get away
from it all. or at least part Of
it.
"A large and increasing
number Of women are dis
satisfied with what they have
got" DR.. Clarkson wrote.
"A girls whole adjustment
to life may be adversely
affected by her feelings about
her bulky bosoms.
DR.. Clarkson cited the case
of one Of his patients who told
him the boys she went with
we're so i'll at ease In the
presence of her frontal curves
that Il never seemed to occur
to any Of them to ask her hand
In marriage.
Men" she said, ARE &C
! bosom conscious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

Britain. Canada, France, the
Netherlands and Portugal.
The operation area will COM
prise the Arctic sector If the
North Atlantic and the Nor
wegian Sea, while the opera
tional formal will include de-
fensive, offensive. antisub, air
defense, underway replenish-
ment, minesweeping and other
techniques.
Canadian Fleet to Join
Strikeback will provide an
excellent test for carrier strik-
ing capabilities" in the new era
Of supersonic aircraft and nu-
clear weapons" Admiral Prize
said on the eve Of departure.
Before taking part in Exer-
else Strikeback, the American
warships will join some IS
Canadian Fleet vessels in North
Atlantic waters for O special
training maneuver labeled
Exercise Seaspray as a prelude
TO the larger operation.
Meanwhile. a companion
operation known as Exercise
Deepwater will occupy an At
lantic Fleet amphibious force
and approximately 1000 United
States Marine air and ground
forces in the Mediterranean.
Supporting the mock amphibi-
Gus assault on the western
shores Of Turkey will be the
United States 9Th Fleet. The
four-day exercise will begin
September "a.
Exercise Strikeback is sched-
uled to end September 20 but
other small NATO exercises
will be conducted before the
United States Atlantic Fleet
units return home October %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Program Will Poy
.Lufuyette Honor

Ceremonies commemorating
the 200th anniversary of the
birth of the Marquis de La
fayette will be held at noon
Friday in Lafayette Park.
French Ambassador Herve
Alphand. Assistant Secretary
Of State c. Burke Elbrick and
Alan B. Hughes. president OF
the District Society. Sons Of
the American Revolution. are
scheduled to speak.
The society. in cooperation
with the National Capital
Parks, is sponsoring the pro-
gram.
Gen. Lafayette, a hero OF the
American Revolution, visited
the Capital 1873 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
.NATO, Soviefs
Set Fleet Tests

LONDON, Sept. 3 (F1.--Naval
forces Of both the Soviet Union
and NATO are scheduled to
carry out maneuvers in Arctic
waters of Europe this month,
but they apparently will be
operating about 1000 miles
apart.
Moscow Radio announced the
Soviet war games today in q
warning to foreign ships and
planes to steer clear of "haz-
ardous" operations in the area.
A Defense Ministry statement
said the Soviets would take no
responsibility for damage in
Cured in the danger zone.
The Russian operations will
be held from September 10 to
October IS in an area directly
north Of the Ural Mountains,
centering on the Soviet Novata
Zemlya New Land) Islands.
The islands form an archipelago
of $4,000 square miles between
the Barents and Kara Seas.
The closest part of Scandinavia
Is Arctic Norway, about 500
miles to the southwest.
North Atlantic Alliance ON
cials have not pinned down the
NATO maneuver area. except
to say that 1t will be north Of
the North Sea. The NATO
exercises viii be held September
1923.
About IS American ships we're
to sail from Norfolk. Va. today
for the maneuvers. Some 800
warships of six NATO nations
will take part.
NATO also has scheduled
smaller exercises in the Atlantic
during the next six weeks and
operations in the Mediterranean
0~snk~waA~- "a 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

Chief Minister Norman Manley
hurried to the wreck and or
dered an immediate investiga-
ton. to be headed by the chief
justice Of the Supreme Court.
Gov. Stow called for a ma
tional day Of mourning Sun
day. Movie houses and night
clubs in Kingston were closed
last night and grief pervaded
the city.
There was no immediate ex-
PLANTATION of the cause of the
wreck. although unconfirmed
reports said the first coach
which jumped the track had
faulty wheels which had been
inspected earlier on the trip.
Early reports said the train
was pulled by two diesels which
came uncoupled from the fol-
lowing cars. Later, however, it
was reported the first passenger
coach broke away from two
freight cars and the locomotive
ahead and hit q culvert. Nine
Of the IL coaches left the track
and crashed down the embank-
ment.
Unruly Behavior Charged
One Of the coaches which
dropped from the embankment
burned and all its passengers
were reported dead.
Some Of the passengers re-
ported that the train had been
halted several times because Of
unruly behavior by some Of
those aboard.
Ferdie Madden, an UNDER
taker who had gone on the
outing. said he left the train
before the accident because of
bad behavior by some of the
younger people aboard.
George Mccarthy, a male
nurse at the Kingston Mental
Hospital. said many Of the
passengers had been drinking
and the train was stopped sew
eral times.
The Jamaican government
railway has had trouble before
with its diesel locomotives, but
there was no immediate ex.
PLANTATION of the uncoupling.
The excursionists were mem.
bers Of the Holy Name Society
a mems organization, and theil
families. The only foreigner
reported aboard the train wert
two Jesuit priests from Mas,
sachusetts. the Rev. Charles J
Eberle Of Somerville and tn
Rev. Harry Mallette Of Spring,
field. They escaped injury, al
though the car in which the,
we're riding was thrown 80 fee
in the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
FIRE COMPANY
MEETS ITS MATCH
IN GRASS BLAZE

HARRIsoNBURG. Va.
R.-Hose Co. No. 4 Of the
Harrisonburg Fire Depart
ment came home from
fighting q grass fire yes
terday more than q little
red-faced.
Their $4,000 fire truck
had burned UP in the blaze.
The hose company men
said the grass fire, about 5
miles out of town, spread
more rapidly than they
had expected. When they
tried to move the 1912
model fire truck out Of the
way, it got stuck in q
ravine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

i've other North Atlantic
Treaty Organization nations in
what is labeled Exercise Strike
back.
The atomic-age armada will
possess the most formidable
striking power of any naval
force ever assembled.
Fashioned around a core Of
six attack carriers. including
the United States supercarriers
Saratoga and Forrestal and the
huge British carrier Ark Royal.
the armada will include missile
cruisers. destroyers. subma-
rines. oilers. supply ships and
battleships.
Commanded by Prize
Aboard the command ship
Northampton when Exercise
Strikeback begins September 10
will be the tactical commander
of the operation. Vice Admiral
Robert B. Prize.
Besides the United States,
other NATO nations particle
pating in the exercise are Great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Toll in Jomoico Wreck
Mounts to Nearly 200

Vaudeville. Jamaica. Sept.
3 (H.-This little Caribbean
mountain resort today rushed
burial services for nearly zoo
Jamaicans killed in the wreck
Of an excursion train, one Of
the worst disasters in railroad
history.
The 12-coach train was
packed with nearly l,5OC
Roman Catholics returning to
Kingston from a religious pill
grimage and holiday outing al
Montego Bay. on Jamaica's
north coast. Nine coaches de-
rallied and plunged over q 100
foot embankment near Ken
dial, i've miles from Vaudeville
The count of the dead
reached 176 last night. The
Catholic Bishop Of Jamaica,
the Most Rev. John j. McEle-
ney Of Woburn, Mass. eSti-
mated it might rise to 200.
Torrential rains hampered
the search for additional dead
Hospitals Are damned
Nearly TOO persons were re-
ported injured. About SOC
crowded the hospitals in Mande-
vile, at nearby Spalding and
in Kingston. Many were put
two to a bed. Doctors and
nurses were rushed to the hos
pitfalls, to work around the clock
A single-engine plane few In
medical supplies.
About $50 persons received
emergency treatment but went
home.
Most Of the victims were
young people. between 16 and
80.
Bodies Of the dead lay under
a huge banyan-like tree behind
the Vaudeville hospital yard
Bright lights strung on wires
burned throughout the night
to aid relatives and friends In
the task Of Identification. Many
Of them rode i've hours by bus
to reach Vaudeville.
Many bodies, so mangled that
identification was impossible.
were buried near the wreck yes.
terday in collins hurriedly made
by boys at q nearby youth train.
ing center.
Mass BuriaIs Planned
More mass burials Of the un.
identiiable were planned to.
day. Burial generally take
place as soon as possible aftel
death on this tropical island
Some so bodies were claimes
and taken to Kingston.
Acting Gov. John Stow an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
'85U.S. Worships Selling
ForNATOArctic Games

NORFOLK. Va. Sept. ga staggering array of Ameri
wahps to depart here today for series
of international naval maneuvers in northern waters
Eghyve ships Of the United States Atlantic Fleet were
scheduled to stage exodus from the Norfolk Naval Base
eventual rendezvous with more than 2nn warshins of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Dam Content

SPOKANE. - Grand Coulee
Dam contains 10,230,776 cubic
yards OF concrete and weighs
an estimated % million tons.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-04
Kirkpatrick WAer
Return from hip

accompanied Loretta Ianni, cou-
sin of the bride, when she sang,
"Of the Father Love Begotten, !"
AVE Verum" by Mozart, Holy,
Holy, Holy" and Bring Flow
ers of the Fairest".
Mr.. kirkpatrick gave his dau-
ghter in marriage.
The brides dress was of white
Peau De Frille French taffeta.
The front applique was of Ven
etian lace embroidered wi t h
rhineStones, pearls and Sequins.
Lace appliques cascaded down
the cathedral train. The neck
line was outlined with lace,
rhinestones and pearls.
The four TERED French illu-
sion veil was scattered with
lace flowers and was attached
to a crown of lace with bead
ing.
She carried a cascade bouquet
of white and pink roses with
orchid center and lstephanotis
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-04

Mr.. Richard Walker and his
bride, the former Sue Carol Kir-
kpatrick, recently returned from
a two week wedding trip to
Florida and are now residing at
Battles Ct, Chardon.
st. Mary'S Church was the
scene of their wedding recently.
The Rev. FIR. James A. Walsh,
pastor Of the church, officiated
at the Nuptial High Mass.
Miss Kirkpatrick is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Kirk
patrick, Painesville Ravenna
Rd., Chardon, and Mr.. Walker
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs Har-
ry Walker, 406 North ST., Char
don.
Two large baskets of white
gladioli and chrysanthemums
decorated the altar. Bakers
ferns tied with white ribbons
marked the first six pews.
Mrs. w. ]. Eardley, church
! organist, played the Mass and