davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
Governor Freeman, Mayors
Dillon & Peterson Issue
Opportunity Pr0cIamati0nS

The annual Equal Opportunity
Day" sponsored by the National
Urban League and It's 81 affillates
including the Minneapolis and ST.
Paul leagues will be on Tuesday.
November 10, this year.
Governor oruile Freeman last
week proclaimed the day and ask
ed a statewide observance Mayor
Joseph Dillon Of 81. Paul In a
proclamation printed in this news
paper two weeks ago set the date
as an official st. Paul observance.
This week Minneapolis Mayor
p. Kenneth Peterson In a similar
proclamation urged Minneapolis
people to observe Equal oppor-
tunity Day"
National chairman OF this
years nationwide day Is John I.
Snyder OF New York who is board
chairman Of U. s. Industries.
The day Is set aside Mr. Snyder
said, ito focus attention through
out the United States on positive
efforts 10 insure fair and equal
treatment OF all citizens, regard
less OF race. color, religion or ma
tional origin"
Ernest Cooper executive sec
rotary. st. Paul Urban League
and Shelton Granger. executive
secretary OF the Minneapolis Ur-
ban League In a Joint statement
said, The Urban League liz a vol
untary agency designed TO inn
prove the economic status OF the
Negro population, and achieves It's
detectives through programs OF
education. Interpretation and in
terracial teamwork"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Dr. Floyd Massey spoke on the
subject Soldiers In Retreat" a
most inspiring message TO all who
heard IL.
Visitors were Florence Mears,
Clair Tromsness, Mrs. Eta VIII
Hams, Mr.. Samuel Bouie and Mr..
Jodie Mmos.
The Usher Board will present
"A Bakers Dozen" this evening,
friday, under Mrs. Ethel Mas
seys direction. Everyone is urged
to attend at 8:15. Donation is 75c.
Pilgrim members Beatrice Goss,
lone Brown and Richard Murphy
are among participants in the OPP
era Carmen" to be given at Mar
shall Jr. high school.
You are urged TO remember the
following in Prayer and visitation:
Deacon L. L. Murray, 293 Chats
worth Mrs. Beneva Luster, Miller
Hospital; Mrs. LoueIla Taylor,
1O11 st. Anthony and Mr. Payton
Hunt, 90S Carroll.
Morning and Dedicatory prayers
offered during the service were
from Deacon VIM. Black and
Trustee James Taylor. You are
always welcome at Pilgrim, The
Church of Lofty Friendship. -
Sherrie Mazingo, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN

Rev. Carl c. Sunwall, pastor Of
St Paul Lutheran church on Mar
shall and ChatswOrth, conducted
the morning worship service and
preached the sermon. He used for
his text, two verses from scrip
ture. The first one is found re-
corded in II Timothy, 2-l5, Give
diligence TO present myself ap-
proved unto God, a workman
handling Alright the Word of
that needeth not 10 be ashamed,
Truth" Also Romans 12-l, Il
beseech you therefore by the mer-
cies Of God, to present your bodies
a living sacrifice, holy, acceptable
to God, which is your spiritual
service" His sermon topic was
Stewardship Of Talents"
He brought 10 our attention that
during the first six months Of the
church year, which begins on the
first Sunday Of December.
Stewardship is Christianity liv-
ed the pastor said When we
speak about stewardship we do not
mean money only. We are endow-
ed by God with many trusts. We
are charged with many things.
The Bible says that we are stew
ards Of the manifold Grace of God.
II is not negative. II is something
positive. It is a part of our sal
walton. With salvation there is
responsibility. Jesus not only
says, Son, give me thy heart.
He also says, Son, go work in my
cineyard."
In the pulpit hymn we sang,
Take my life and let it be, con-
secrated Lord to Thee" We also
sang, take my Moments" take
my days, take my hands, my feet,
my voice, my silver and my gold,
my intellect, my power, my will,
my heart, my love, myself" Do
you really want Jesus to use these
things to His glory?
Where would we be without
farmers, mechanics. etc2 The tai
ents we have aref rom God TO use
to His glory in our home, com
munity and the church. God wants
us TO share with others. Pastor
Sunwall spoke Of many ways in
which we can serve the Lord. At
the head of the list ne referred to
the work among the children as
being the first interest and con-
Germ of the church. Let us use the
talents God has entrusted TO us to
the Glory of God. This will bring
joy, peace and satisfaction. ~
Anna Wendell.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
SIOUX
r A L L s
NEWS
N z S
By Kaye Coates
$40 Mable Street
Sioux Falls, 8. ID.

The Flu bug has most Of us on
common ground and I kinda
think its bringing about a lot Of
close harmony.
We are mighty proud to have
our Maggie Anderson, 3O5 w.
Bailey, home after a nice vacation
in California. Maggie reports a
fine time She visited Rudolph
Collins, Compton, Calf. during
her trip. I'm sure lot Of you folks
remember f. c. Collins, nephew.
Maggie tells some most interest
ing things about Calf, but she
likes s. Oak and US Indians.
The VIM. Tolsons, Bentley ia
co, and Carl Nichols are all back
home. These folks attended the
funeral Of Bill Tolsons mother,
Louella Tolson, Huntsville, Mo
Anna Tolson has a lot Of kin in
Missouri too Annals Daddy, Chas.
Bentley isn't too well these days,
but he's a grand fellah.
Mrs. II. Bentley, president Of st.
Johns Mission, was hostess to her
ladies in her home, 1927 N. MINI.
Av, Georgia Lee, was guest. After
prayer and business session, Mrs.
b, served a lunch.
The II. Bentleys, like most
others, had a hunting trip and
were very successful. They secur-
ed their limit of those nice birds.
They visited the Mahons in Hur-
on.
Mrs. A. Tolbert and Mrs. II.
Bently proudly represented st.
Johns church at Teachers
training session at Emmanuel Bap-
list. The ladies spent the COM
plete day there and enjoyed every
moment of IL.
Dotty Dysart is home, 115 N.
Oak. Av., after being in Nc Ken
nan Hospital a few tough days.
Dotty looks healthy but she isn't
too strong.
Clarice and Daniel Coakley are
back home with the family after
their short mission to Mason City,
Iowa. Mrs. Cs mother, Mrs.
SHERIFF. was i'll. We hope she is
much better.
Paul Coaltley is all dressed up
like someone's Teddy Bear" and
He's selling some nice custom
made clothing. He is one Of our
4O-year old playboys who never
tires.
James Scott, student at Brook
ings State College was in our
home the other day, He halls from
Virginia. He really likes S. Oak.
He is Majoring in Civil Engineer
ing A hkeable young man.
Darrell Davis has wedding an
nouncements in the mail. Darrell is
teaching School in Sheridan, Ill
He is to marry Edna Cooper, Nov
2s, at an afternoon service. I'm
going to try to attend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
ZION BAPTIST

DR.. l.. Brown, pastor of the
Mercy Seat Baptist church of St
Louis, Missouri, preached the
morning sermon based upon the
text, II Kings, $40, And Elisha
sent a messenger unto him, say
ing, Go and wash in Jordan seven
times, and thy flesh shall come
again to thee, and thou shalt be
clean"
The church received one new
member, Miss Catherine McFall
and a renewal of membership by
Mrs. Lowe Young.
The visitors present were Mrs
William Weathers of Des Moines,
Iowa and Mrs. f. Motlos of Bloen-
don Hills, Illinois.
A portion of the evening service,
from s to $50, was a broadcast
on WMIN. DR.. Brown, who is con-
Quoting a revival each evening at
1880 at Zion, was also the speaker
of the evening Evelyn Smith.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
FIRST NEW HOPE BAPTIST

Sunday marked the beginning
of a two week fall revival. There
Is None Like Him, was the sub
ject of Rev. Eddie James Smiths
morning sermon. His context was
Seeking A Savior" from Solo
mon 5.
New members welcomed into
the membership were Mr.. Lank
Keys and Mrs. Ruth Fountain.
Visitors for the day included
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Brown, Miss
Ruth Riviere, Mrs. Essie Stew
art, Mrs. Ora Anderson, Mrs.
Daniels, Mrs. Ingram and Mrs,
Ragg.
Rev. Smith chose the subject,
Like A Tree Planted" for the
evening sermon. His text was from
Psalm TIA.
We invite you to attend our
services at 1880 p. m, which will
continue through November %.
Rev. Mckinley Calhoun, pastor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
Discrimination >.

(continued from page -
employee. a yard switcher."
Authors Note; Efforts 20
become a city-driver by tlrfs en-
ployee were discouraged by the
company
Brostrom continued, with re-
gard TO the position for which
Mrs. Beulah Swan applied though
we did not require billing expert
ence. we did require a high de-
gree OF tipping speed and accuracy.
do recall remarking 10 Mrs.
Swan that her examination paper
Indicated that speed and guam
tity were present. However, a
closer examination indicated that
her accuracy did not meet our re-
quirements."
When asked about the procedure
his company followed in the hiring
OF over the road drivers, Mr.. Bros
from stated Applications are re-
celved by the company for city
drivers only. over-the-road driv-
ers are not hired from outside the
company, but are chosen from the
ranks OF our city driving force.
The only requirements we have
for city-drivers is that he have his
chauffers license in his possession
at the time Of his application"
As for the Industry Of which
is a representative. "as q
group. l believe they have no
concluded Mr. Schultz
And this I can say TO you or any
one with my Christian con
science"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
CHURCH
NEWS
CARD OLE THANKS

1 wish TO express my deepest
gratitude to the kind frineds, rela-
tives and neighbors for sympathy
expressed in cards, kilograms,
floral tributes and personal ser
vices extended during my recent
bereavement, the loss of my be-
loved husband, Charles A. Thorn
as. Special thanks to my pastor,
Rev. II. w. Bolts ST., and to the
Revs. Stanley King, NJ. L. Sim
mons. E. Henderson and r. l.
Brown for their comforting assis-
lance.
Mrs. Laura Thomas, wife, 1927
Fourth Av. S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
MRS. ORADEE CARMCHAEL's
REMAINS SHIPPED TO ONO

Mrs. oradee Carmichael, 80, of
1885 Humboldt Av NJ, died Mon
day, November II.
She Ia survived by one daugh-
ter, Mrs Beverly Sanders; two
sons, Edward l.. and Nimrod Car
michael; one brother, william
oliver and other relatives. all Of
Minneapolis.
Services were held at 2 p. m.
Wednesday at the True Apostolic
Assembly. The remains were
shipped TO Cleveland. o., for bur
ial.
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge OF arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

Here's a clue to a happy holiday.
CaH the Community Chests
Thanksgiving and Christmas Bur
tau and give a dinner to a needy
family Phone CA. 4-l143.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

I've Spoken To My Children, 4"
Is the subject Of a one act play
on school Indignation problems.
which will be presented at St
Peters ANIE church Sunday, No
vember II, at 1880 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

BY popular demand the Youth Choir of Zion Baptist
Church presenting the Hale group in Sunday evening
November 18th 30 Zion Baptist Church. 18th and Lyn-
dale ~ This is opfght singing group, Don't miss it, Mrs
Pouis Moore drectres of the Youth Group The public is
urged TO attend this musical treat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
DORIS FLEEsON
Who Is Winding the Store?

for a situation deteriorating
beyond his expectation. Press
criticism of Eisenhower in
England and France is sharp
and vigorous, even from news
papers previously friendly to
the United States and par
ticularly friendly to the Pres
,ident, one Of the best known
and best liked Americans in
both nations.
In case Of an immediate
crisis in foreign affairs. there
is simply no one in Washing
ton with the strength and
power to handle the situation.
At his press conference. Pres
ident Eisenhower batted the
economy ball back to Congress.
The House resolution inviting
the President to suggest places
where his budget might be
safely cut was in no way bind
ing on him. He refused to ac-
cept 1t. II cuts are made they
will be up to Congress. Some
cuts are most certain
10 come. and they will almost
certainly include the foreign
aid program. This is q vital
point in the Eisenhower for
eign policy. II public opinion
is to be modified so as to per-
suade Congress TO continue the
program as It is now. the job
should be under way No one
in the administration other
than the President has the
prestige to do it In this case,
neither Nixon nor Dulles If
they were here. would be likely
to qualify,
The Federal Government is
huge enterprise. But it takes
occasions such as the present
TO underline how thin the
layer is at the very top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
No Time for BungIing in Gozo

Of authority Or settlement Of
the issues involved.
Israel's chief concern has
not been to occupy the GAIA
Strip a. all but to insure con-
ditions which would prevent
the GAIA elritory from being
used as a base for raiding OPP
erations hostile to Israel. The
cutting of rail and telegraph
communications was such an
act, and it is necessary now
for. the u. N. to discover who
was responsible for this saho-
tage. The only way to prevent
more steps of this kind is to
suspend any further arrange
ments with the Egyptian gov
eminent for the reoccupation
of the GAIA Strip until a con-
structive plan has been set up
that gives some assurance OF
being obeyed on all sides. par
ticularly by those "unidenti-
fed" bands rowing into Israeli
territory from Egypt and the
GAIA Strip.
The United States Govern
ment has pledged itself to see
to it that the resolutions of
the United Nations are car
ried out. These call for protec-
ton for Israeli ships in the
Gulf of Aqaba, unmolested
passage Of Israeli ships through
the Suez Canal and safeguards
against recurrence Of the raids
that have been carried on by
Egyptians against Israeli ter
ritory from the GAIA Strip.
The United States can insist
that the U. N. take proper
action but, II the Secretary
General Of the U, N. considers
1t his duty to appease NasSer
and turn over the GAIA Strip
to the Egyptians without re-
gard to the acts of violence
already committed or that may
be set into motion in the
future. many Americans will
begin to lose confidence in the
efficacy of the U. N. to bring
peace in the Middle East. The
world may then find itself
back again to rule of force
instead of reason. The u. N.
Secretary General, who has a
tough job on his hands, will
not make things easier by
ignoring the acts of sabotage
already committed by "un-
identified" Egyptians.
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
Ominous Outlook in Mideost

project because they were all
"British-educated." Hence, he
added. Il must look to India.
The Soviet Union. East Ger
many. Yugoslavia and other
Socialist countries for experts
to formulate a national pat
tern for my country's econ
omy."
For the time being, the
UNEF is useful to the policies
Of the President of Egypt.
When the Yugoslav contingent
entered the GAIA Strip and
Was ordered by the Danish
colonel in overall command Of
the United Nations token
forces to carry out duties of
the civilian police. it refused
to do SO. The Yugoslav officer
in command insisted that it
was the duty of the Egyptian
police to undertake such
chores. He said the task Of
the UNEF was, under instruc-
tons he had received from his
own superior officer, only to
replace and prevent the re-
turn of the Israeli forces.
Shortly afterward, Cairo an
nounced that it would take
over the civil administration
of GAIA. Ralph Bunche, dep
uty secretary general of the
United Nations who was on
the spot at that time, rushed
to Cairo where he talked with
some of Col. NaSser'S under
lings. He agreed that juridi-
cally Egypt had that right but
obtained their promise to de-
lay the taking over of these
civilian duties until later.
According to diplomatic re-
ports from Cairo, midas row.
ing ambassador and trouble
shooter che is described in
Washington as troublemaker),
Klshna Menon, is the most
llStened-to person. When the
question Of Israel's right TO
use the Suez Canal was re-
Gently raised with Col. NaSser
he replied, I'VE are still study
ing the proposal and con-
sulting with our friend Mr..
Menon."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Nosser Believed Using U. N. Troops
As Screen for Restoring GAIA Setup

from the United States to
Britain and France that was
the compelling reason why the
British and the French COM
piled so eagerly with the Cen
eral Assembly's orders.
Equally it was some PROM
issory notes, the contents of
which have not yet been di-
vulged TO the American people,
that have prompted Premier
Ben-Gurion to order the with
drawal of the Israeli forces
from the two security areas"
occupied after the Egyptian
army melted away last fall.
The administration is eager to
give the United Nations credit
for these achievements in the
hope of strengthening its weak
structure.
Unfortunately, Col. Nasser,
whose word is supreme in
Egyptian affairs, has other
ideas. This week he attributed
the withdrawal of the British
French forces from the Suez
Canal to the glorious resist
ance Of the Egyptian peoples
backed by small armed force
to the aggressors and de-
scribed the only military ARRAY
at Port Said as the Stain
grad of Egynt' He also lds-
scribed Arab nationalism rep
resented by the heroic Egyp-
tan army as an impregnable
force which has ground the
power Of France, Britain, and
Israel like a milestone, and is
ready to do it again. The
Egyptian dictator has only an
ill-concealed contempt for the
United Nations. He is putting
all his eggs in one basket. In
a recent conversation with
foreign ambassador in Cairo.
Col. Nasser spoke about the
difficulties he encountered in
organizing Egypt'S economy to
increase the standard of living
OF the Egyptian people. He
pointed out that he could not
use Egyptian economists in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
THOMAS [. STOKES
On Restricting News Coveroqe

harmonic. His fayorite song
was Home on the Range He
gave us the key and our chorus,
rich and strong and not a
little raucous, filled the rain
drenched air as we huddled
together arms across each
others shoulders. there on the
front porch of the White
House.
No one had authorized that!
Then there was the gloomy
tragedy Of the day of infamy"
when the Japs struck at Pearl
Harbor. We stood outside the
White House then for hours.
grabbing for every scrap OF
news.
No one had authorized that!
Memory in this reporters
case goes much further back.
back TO night when some
of us waited outside for the
breakup Of a dinner that
President Harding was giving
to Judge Ebert Gary of IT, 5.
Steel and Charles Schwab OF
Bethlehem and OF her steel
magnates TO talk over abolish
ing the l2-hour day then in
effect in the steel industry.
After il was over President
Harding came out and invited
US into the White House. He
stood there while judge Gary
gave us a statement about
the dinner conference.
There was one President, in
cidentally, who had a fondneSs
for that front porch. One day,
soon after Calvin Coolidge had
moved into the White House
after the death OF President
Harding. he was found sitting
on that front porch by a
Secret Service man The latter
politely informed the President
that il was customary for
Presidents TO sit on the back
porch overlooking the grounds
and the Ellipse. where there
was privacy.
II Ike 20 sit mere where I
can watch the streetcars 10
By the P"cslden, replied.
So DO We. Jim Hagerty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
Possibility of Awkward Situation Seen
In Absence of Nations Top Three

there is difference in being
available at the end of a radio
wave and being available in
person.
Undersecretary OF State Her
ter has been in his Job only
two weeks. He certainly has
not become familiar with all
the details of American for
eign policy in that time.
Neither has he served long
enough to have the weight 10
act strongly In the Presidents
behalf in Washington.
The gestures of NaSSer to-
ward resumption Of Egyptian
control Of the GAIA Strip are
threatening now to renew hos
tilities in that area. The fact
that Israel removed its troops
without strong and specific
guarantees was largely due to
President Eisenhower's per-
sonal persuasion. The U. N.
hopes to hold the Egyptian re-
turn to power in the GAIA area
to civil rather than military
matters. Whether this will be
tolerable TO the Israelis remains
to be seen. There is no uues-
ton. however, that Essen
hower's Judgment and pres
tige-and BY extension all Of
America 's-has now been put
on the line.
This is something new for
the President. Secretary Dulles
has taken the brunt of Euro
pean criticism of our actions
in the whole Middle Eastern
dispute. Now it is the President
who is being blamed directly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
Hogerty Criticized After a Lawmakers
Avoid Reporters at White House

Authorized
Among the reporters thus
duped were some who through
the years have spent hours
about the front porch of the
White House, by day and by
night. waiting for conferences
of one sort and another in the
White House. itself TO break
up. and then interviewed the
participants as they were
leaving.
NeWspapermen needed no
authority. Nobody ever ques-
toned our right--not even In
wartime. so long as we had
our regular credentials
Still remembered by some Of
US were the night meetings at
the beginning of the Franklin
d. Roosevelt administration
concerned with ways to check
the depression which gripped
the country when President
Roosevelt took over from Her
bert Hoover
Night after night we stood
outside the White House as the
new President conferred with
Treasury officials and members
OF Congress, initially over
measures to salvage the tot
tering bank structure. later
over MAN. other measures to
rescue the Nation from It's
worst depression. One night is
more vivid than others. per-
haps because somehow it re-
flected the lifting Of the spirits
Of all Of us under the ire
mendous drive and optimism Of
the new President
AS We waited. il began to
rain, a cold March sau A
friendly police officer invited
us up on the porch where we
had shelter. Presently y Il OF
the White House cane an old
friend to Join Us, All OK
neWspapcrman Marvin Me-
Intyre. one OF President Roose-
velts secretaries. Mac loved 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14

President Eisenhower takes
of tonight on a slow cruise to
Bermuda and a me- in g
March 81 in Bermuda with
British Prime Minister Mac
milan. He will be gone a
minimum Of ten days Vice
President Nixon continues on
his triumphal tour of Africa.
Secretary Dulles is in Homo
lulu on his way home from
Australia. The question In
Washington is who is mind
ing the store.
There is no doubt that the
President needed a vacation
to rid himself of the nagging
cough which has afflicted him
since the day of his Inaugural
ton. He obviously was i'll a
week ago. AT his press confer
ence yesterday ne showed
improvement. But no one
doubts that a week in the sun
for the President is a good
idea. Yet circumstances are
forcing a vacation at a time of
growing crisis II Vice Presi-
dent Nixon or Secretary
Dulles have been alerted to
hurry home, that fact has not
been announced.
The excuse given for choos-
ing six days Of slow voyaging
on the missile cruiser Can
berra, rather than on the
terra firma of Florida. is that
aboard a naval vessel the
President Will have immediate
secret contact with Washing
ton without the necessity of
special arrangements. Still