davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

Senator Flanders replied he felt
moved to accept criticism about
one Of his statements.
This statement was in a recent
speech in which Senator Fland-
ers said that II present United
States policies In support Of Israel
are continued, such a wave Of
anti-Semitism as the Jewish race
has never known viii sweep not
only this country, but the world"
Senator Javits said OF that:
what a shocking conclusion
TO be drawn in our land. Above
all. TO indict all the people Of one
religious faith Is totally repug-
nant TO American concepts Of Jus
tice and freedom"
Senator Flanders said that, on
reexamination, he would not have
said what he said quite so forcl-
bly,"
Senator Flanders has offered
Senate resolution which among
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

Der II, representatives from -
states signed the Constitution.
Does the Fourteenth Amend
ment protect an individuals rights
against the powers Of the state
mana cement, labor or the
church ?" Should the classroom
be censored ?" Should Congress
curb the power OF the Supreme
Court ?" Should a man be allowed
10 hide behind the Fifth Amend
ment ?" These are some Of the
issues that will be the subject Of
unrestricted debate by delegates
10 the convention.
The series is sponsored by the
American Religious Town Hall
Meeting, on the air since 1852, and
now viewed on some 10 television
stations by more than 1000. 900
people.
Moderator and originator Of the
program. Bishop A. A. Leiske. him
self a seventh-day Adventist. says:
The genius Of America lies in her
ability 10 weld an informed. div
ersified people into a unified ma
tion. To this end the American
Religious Town Hall Meeting dedi-
Gates it's new TV series exploring
the fundamentals Of our civic and
religious freedoms in today's
world"
Reiigiously the panelists repre-
sent Jewish, Catholic. and Protest
ant faiths
Governors OF every state have
been approached to send repre-
sentatives TO the convention. Az
firmative replies have already las
II August III been received from
twenty states. Leiske emphasizes
however that this national tele-
vision convention Is not called by
any governmental agency but Il
"a grassroots movement by the
peoples Of all races and creeds
who feel the need OF reaffirming |
their faith in constitutional gov
erument at a time Of international
crisis when the democratic form OF /
life Is being challenged IN much
of the world"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

Directors OF the American Re-
ligious Town Hail Meeting have
also released invitations to various
religious groups TO be responsible
for representation from various
states.
Since the letters have gone out
requests for a voice In the conven-
tion have been pouring into the
st. Paul office OF the Town Han
Meeting. including official requests
for representation from Jewish.
Catholic, Protestant and reform
movements, and libertarian groups
such as the Christian Amend
ment Movement, and the Lords
Day Alliance, as well as the Ma
tional Association Of Evangelicals
and the international Temperance
Society.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

NMOA-AN On august ~ MI VIII
kins expressed the opinion that
the turning force was the magic
federal troops idea"
Two hundred thousand qualified
voters In the state didn't feel
Il was necessary to come out and
vote" in the primary despite the
injection OF pure raeism" In the
campaign. the NAACP leader
pointed out
In response to a question as 10
whether a delay In Little Rock
might not provide n needed ''cool-
ing-off period, the NAACP lead
er fatty rejected the proposal. Il
wouldn't delay two and half
months, to say nothing OF two
and a half years, / would never
agree to Il voluntarily" Mr., VIII
kins asserted
The Faubus victory, he said.
may wen prove embarrassing 90
the national Democratic party
which win have 10 take stand
ON this issue.
"A good many Negro Democrats
In the northern states are a little
uneasy wondering II the Fauhua
philosophy is going 10 be condoned
by the party as a whole"
Questioned about the role OF the
federal government In the NAACp
appeal against a two-and-a-hali
year suspension OF Indignation IN
Little Rock, Mr.. wilkins declared
that "the federal government has
an obligation to act in these mat.
ters, and II has failed 10 act. Elk
cept to call out troops" The Presi,
dent, he pointed out, has NOR,
power than merely the power e
call out troops He has vast
powers OF persuasion"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
Senators Clash
Over ISroeI's
Mid EuSf Role

Washington, d. c. - According
to the Associated Press a New
York u. S. Senator severely took
Vermont colleague to task Aug
ust 8 for what he considered TO be
statements on Israel bordering on
surrender to anti-Semitism in
the u. S.
Senator Jacob X. Javits (R)
Of New York and Senator Ralph
E. Flanders CR) Of Vermont fell
into sharp Senate debate Aug. 6
over Senator Flanders spotlight
ing Of Israel as a source Of Mid
die East turmoil.
Senator Javits accused the New
Highlander Of making statements
against Israel that would be "sus-
ceptible 10 exploitation by bigots. {"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
Mrs. Harold Ruopp
ST. Peters Women's
Day Speaker. Sunday

Mrs. Harold Ruopp, a disting-
uished educator religious and civic
leader will be the guest speaker
for st. Peters Annual Woman's
day. Aug. II, 1858 at 1880 am.
Mrs. Ruopp is a woman of many
and varied experiences. She is the
wife of a former pastor Of Henne-
pin Av. Methodist Church, DR. Har-
old Ruopp. Both DR.. and Mrs,
Ruopp have given Minneapolis
community a unique ministry,
Mrs. Ruopp is a personal Coun-
selor and does informal teaching
in Seminar on family prayer and
understanding Of one self. She
is also connected with the Chill
drens Plea for Peace which is a
Pen Pal program to help children
develop understanding and good
will.
The public is invited to hear
this woman of many achievements
and great service.
Mrs. F'lossie Harris is general
chairman of the women's day COM
mittee and Mrs. Eunice NJ Gray
is co-chairman.
Committee chairman and CO.
chairman are Viola Madden, Thel-
ma Wade, Allie Wilson. Henrietta
williams, Ora Lee Newman, Helen
Thomas, Lucille McAdams and
Margaret Rhodes
Committee members serving on
the groups in charge Of decora-
tons, publicity, finance, music and
courtesy are Mines Alberta Pitts
Anne Butler. Susie Mays, Leila
Copeland. Mary Esther Gold, Dor
othy Roberts, Carrie Jackson
Elva Jones, Myrtle Thomas, Lac
lille Russell. Nancy smalls. Chris
tine Pierce. Lauree Hunter. Jose
phine Ewing. Josephine Brown
Shirley Callander and the Misses
RosaIind Sims. and Patricia
Rhodes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
Credit Union Bodrd
Hears Report On
increased Assets

The July financial report OF the
Associated Negro Credit Union
showed an increase OF almost $2,-
600 over the June statement II was
revealed at the Tuesday night
meeting OF the board OF directors
presided over by Cecil Newman,
vice-prcsidont
Secretary-treasurer FaimaEe B
Carey reported July assets at S54,-
1872 as compared TO 52,9i5 for
June.
Officers present included Ashby
Gaslsins, William warricks, J. C.
Crowder, w. A. Young, J. u. An.
derson and Thomas johnson.
Members present included Mrs
Hattie Patterson, James n, Smith
Mrs Etoy Davia, Jessie Riley Lou
ella Magee.
The meeting was held at IN,
home Of Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Jones
TAI St Anthony, members of the
credit union.
Refreshments were served az the
conclusion OF the board business
session.
The union has had a phenomen.
al growth in the past two years
since opening offices on 3sth st
in Minneapolis For years the
home Of the secretary-treasurei
Carey was used as union offices
Present offices are at 400 E. 3str
st.
The union makes all types OF
loans 20 members at low rates
Of interest.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
MIRA LEADERS VISIT

Visitors to the offices Of the
Minneapolis offices Of Spokesman
and Recorder papers Wednesday
were four foreign staff members
Of the Moral Rearmament Move
ment.
They were Rabel Ossono, Of
French Cameroons. Africa. native
newspaper editor. Peter Hegi of
Caux. Switzerland. Einar Poulsen,
former Copenhagen, Denmark
labor leader Luc De Montmollin.
a French leader who Is now living
in Switzerland and Ralph Beal.
Minneapolis business man.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

College, and of Howard University
School of Religion.
He has done graduate work at
Vanderbilt University in Nash
vile.
He is a board member of the
Tennessee Council on Human Re-
lations, President of the National
Branch NAACP, Moderator OF
Stones River District Associa-
ton, a trustee for the S. A. Owen
Jr. College, and Dean of the Tenn
essee Baptist Leadership Educa-
ton Congress.
He is also Vice-President of the
Tennessee Council Of Churches,
Chairman of the Executive Board
Of the Tennessee Baptist Pastor )
Conference, President of the
willie Leadership Council,
Chaplain Of the Southern Leader
ship Conference, and a member
Of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

REV MCKINLEY CALHOUN
service He win speak from the
subject. what II Mani"
Judge l. Howard Bennett win
speak on the subject, New Vistas.
New Horizons The Same Respon-
sibilities," at the $3.50 service.
The Mems Chorus win sing UNI
der the direction Of wiiiie h. Hale.
The public Is cordially invited
10 attend.
william Helm and Arthur Cum
ingham are general chairmen and
Virgil Harris, co-chairman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
tennessee Minister
Pilgrim Mems DGy
Speaker SundGy

Rev. Kelly Miller Smith, pastor
of First Baptist Church in Nash
Vile, Tennessee, will be guest
speaker at Pilgrim Baptist Church
on Sunday, August IT.
Rev. Smith is a native OF Miss
issippi, a graduate of Morehouse
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
Indignation Not Main Issue;
Wilkins Says Troop
Use Decisive Factor
In Gov. FaubuS Win
Indignation Not AAain Issue,

tsee Editorials Troops To Little Rock and Lebanon"
Page ~
ST. Louis, Aug THE crucial factor in the landslide re-
of Gov orval Faubus in Arkansas the
issue of school indignation but the nfammatory" campaign
against the Of federal troops in Little Rock NAACP Ex
ecuve Secretary Roy wilkins declared in televon interview
here.
interviewed by panel Of lawyers on program over
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
Rev. Mckinley coIhoun
Mems Day Guest
Speaker Az Zion

Rev. Mckinley Calhoun, pastor
OF First New Hope Baptist
Church, ST. Paul, win be guest
speaker for Mems Day Sunday
August II, at Zion Baptist church,
1928 Lyndale Av. ~, at the II am.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
Old Friends

BY WILLIAM HENRY HUFF
/ love 10 meet with old time friends
And talk Of things that were,
OF paths we beat and turns and
bends
That In all lives occur.
! love 20 hear them all relate
Their joys with radiant glow,
But there is one thing that !
hate
To hear their tales Of woe.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
ERsfINE ALLEN POP
CONCERr soLoIsT AUG. 50

Ermine Han Allen contralto.
win be soIOist at the Pop Concert
at the St Paul Auditorium, We'd
nesday evening August 20 at $50
pm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

"A Century Of Fashions In an
Autumn Nocturne-. Grand Rail-
room Lowry Hotel. Friday Sep
tember Is. Cameo Social Club
Advt-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
Vocation In HONOLULU:
Voeofon In HONOLULU:
Jessie Shepard Describes
EnChantment Of Hawaii
Its People & Scenery
BY JESSIE SHEPARD
Social & Personals Editor

From the moment boarded plane, the Hawaiian
July 15 at Lockheed Air Terminal Burbank Calf began
to feel the excitement of first flight the Pacific Ocean
and our first Hawaiian visit
Our party composed of women four from Los
Angeles from Long Beach Calf Mrs Elmer
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

The publicity on the race dis
eliminating Sunset Memorial GEM
etery in Minneapolis and the plan
to institute law suit against same
discrimination was triggered by
the Governors Human Rights
Commission which was omitted
from stories on the case in the
dailies.
Many civil rights advocates
knew about Sunsets policy and
at least one Of them had COM
planned TO Fred Ossanna Sr.,
and his son. Both OF them
seemed sorry about the bias
clause but neither seemed 10
know what 30 do about the sit
uation.
All Of the cemeteries except one
in Minneapolis seem to have
habit of selling Negroes, Indians
and other minorities in certain
areas. The finest cemetery owned
and operated by Minneapolis First
Families" sells graves on a COM
pletely non-discriminatory basis,
first come, first served.
One of the few Negroes in the
advertising agency field Is Al
Gooden, brother of Local SIC credit
union secretary-treasurer Royal
Gooden. Mr.. Gooden who lives in
| Rockford, III, is a traffic and pro-
duction manager for a large ad
firm in the third city of Illinois.
|
The Ink Spots were the star
attraction at the Key Club but
the darIings OF the crowds are
Peat and Repeat Juvenile dane
ing wizards. Ruth Browns there
now!
Congratulations are in order for
industrious Matte Hence who is
branching out her barbecue bus
ness to a second location. Matte
Hence is one of the hardest work.
ing business people in the Mill
City. Her eating place is clean, the
food excellent and there is none of
the monkey business with which
some barbecue places are afflicted.
Mattie's Barbecue No. 1, is at 1925
Fifth Av S. The second and new
place is at 1886 Nicollet Av.
The recession stalled a plan to
police authorities in both cities
to start drive against Migrants,
men and women.
A well known Twin City woman
formerly afflicted with Repto-
mania has been cured by psychia-
tric care but not before she cost
her husbands thousands of dollars.
A fine woman who Just had a
yen for stuffng anything which at
tracted her eye in the department
stores in her pocket book or any
thing handy, she suffered dreadful
remorse when apprehended but
in few days would start all over
again.
The stores cooperated after they
found she was III and allowed re-
turn Of items without prosecution.
However il finally got so bad
friends persuaded the husband 10
insist on psychiatr1c treatment
for his mate which proved to be
the thing needed.
AS a result a woman who never
went downtown without picking up
some object from a counter now
has been free Of the compulsion
to take things for a full three
years. The result is also a happy,
well adjusted family which for
years lived in constant fear Of
the pilfering Of their mother and
wife.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
Constitutional Convention On,
Constitutional Convention On
Constitutional Convention
On N To Be Held
In PhiIIy Sept. 1918

Educators, statesmen and religious leaders from every
state in the union viii participate in Constitutional
venton eevision" September 1918 in Philadelphia
Pennsylvania The series Of sixteen teeeass the Constitution
and the Bill Of Rights will originate in the old Congressional
Chambers in Independence Hall whore III years ago Sepm
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
Joyce Hughes
Essay On NAAcP
In Cong. Record

Washington. ID. C.--senator Ed
ward Thye had inserted in the
August 7 edition reprint Of the
prizewinning essay on the NAACP
by Joyce Hughes OF Minneapolis
az II appeared in the Minneapolis
SPOKESMAN and the ST. PAUL
RECORDER.
The NAACP essay by Miss
Hughes describing the history
founding and operation OF the
NAAcP was one Of the first pub
Iished in the official Congressional
publication although dozens OF at
lacks on the NAACP from vari-
Gus sources are regularly inserted
in the Record
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
The
HIGH
And Low
DOWN
BY BAnEE THOMAS

Leading Negro Republicans in
the state are privately moaning
low over the failure OF the COP
to endorse open Occupancy. Z"
They admit the state platform
offers nothing on civil and human
rights except some generahties.
Paging John Culver!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

Twin Cities NAAcP members
praised Senator Thye for his In
sertion OF the essay by Miss
Hughes In the Record where Il
win be read by thousands Of Amer
leans. many OF whom are not fam
iliar with the important role ana
purpose OF the NAAcP.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

other things, would cali for a
Treasury Department investiga-
ton Of tax exemptions allowed
Americana contributions 10 Israel.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

The leading newstanda In the
Twin Cities sell this Newspaper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

Shrine Public Dance Mt James
BaIlentine WV Post No. 248,
29I6 Lyndale Az. s., Minneapolis,
Sunday, August So pm. Until
-AdVt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

This sunday,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

KhruShchev knows a. wei as Stain
knew what happens when countries achieve
Communism without the help and guidance
Of the Soviet Union. To encourage q mul-
tiplicity Of Yugoslavias u no help 70 Soviet
imperialism. And Poland and Hungary have
lately shown what happens TO and over
grown and unhomogenous empire when the
pressure Of police rule Is RELAXED Edward
Bradshaw.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

Some Of the Islands most COM
mon flowers and shrubs are the
Bird Of Paradise. the day lily.
(COntinned on Page a
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-24

in South Dakota, and that Top.
ney and Bradford we're there
going to try and catch some kind
of boat to St. Louis. Bad time
of. the year to catch Missouri
river boat but that's what they
told Cody. Bill said he told them
then that they would be lucky
if Iron Tail didn't have their
hair before they ever made the
river" finished Sibbert.
Pollard spoke again. "It's just
plumb hell how some of them
eastern politicians savvy when
they get out here where the air
is thin. If they don't know any
more back there how in the name
of common sense can they be of
any good to their people: If the
damn tenderfeet and the army
would stay out of this country
we would have good place.
been with Old Gabc Bridger for
80 years. All that time we never
lost many men and we had a lot
of good Indian scrapcs. l don't
mind going after a good noun
tain.man if the Indians get linn
but I sure hate to risk my neck
after a damn politician who was
too big for a mans breeches."
Il know just how you feel,
Tom." answered his Chief. Think
we all feel about that way but
they arc bound to come out here
and take back trophies to show
what great hunters they are even
though guide got the priced
trophies. Regardless of whether
he should have been where he
was. he was there and now is
in the hands of the Crows. Maybe
they want him for ransom and
they may not. They may give him
to the squaws to torture. He may
be dead now. They may like the
color of his eyes and keep him.
You never can tell. At any rate
we must make an effort to see
what we can do about recaptur.
ing him. if he's still alive"
The scout chief sat silent for a
few seconds and then spoke again
directing his inquiry to Little
Elk. where would you think
those Crows would head for after
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-24
CONTINUED NOVEL
NORTH OF FORT BRIDGER'
By - Wilbur G. Rensl1aw

you speak will be treated we'll
by Sun. He will not fail you.
Today you could never have won
If 1t had not been for the power
of the most beloved of all. Sun.
There Is no place that I would
not 60 with you, my Almost
Brother. l have faith in Sun and
you. You are favored by him and
you need have no fear about the
fair one. She will be favored,
too"
Tim thanked his friend for the
kind words. They made him feel
much better. He pinched out the
light and they went to bed.
CHAPTER v
Following the war between the
North and the South. more and
more people. from all walks Of
life. gradually moved westward.
The wagon trails from Indepen.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-24

anything with a hundred troops
if you had them there. If you get
caught in any of those bad lands
from now until spring with a
bunch of men and horses, the
Crows and Sioux will have them
all. That would be suicide for
all. The only thing VIC can do is
send two or more scouts up in
that Injun country to learn what
they can about things but l sure
hate to do that. That's bad
place to 60 in summer much less
this time of the year."
The discussion continued late
into the night. The decision was
made by Johnson that Sibbert
was to send someone into that
part of the country on a scouting
trip. The one who went was to
travel light and try to find out
something of Senator Topney's
whereabouts as quickly as pos
siblc.
In the morning, early, Sibbcrt
called his scouts together and
told them what was on tap.
Tom Pollard was the oldes: OF
all the scouts and was first to
speak. what in the hell was
the damn fools doin' in that part
of the country in such small
numbers anyway? Who was their
guides. do you know"
"A fellow from down Kansas
way by the name of Veldt. I've
heard of him before. In fact.
was talking to Bill Cody buffalo
Bib this fall about that bunch.
Cody said he run into them near
Sheridan in September. At the
time, they told him they we're
going east to the Missouri river
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-24
their capture of Topney?"

their capture of Topney?"
me not know how many Crows
In war party. Maybe small bunch
from Iron Tail camp. Him have
many lodges on Cottonwood
creek, head of Powder river. Me
think much better Plenty Coups
have bunch warriors up in bad
land country. Maybe not Crows
get white man from east. Little
Wolf Cheyenne, plenty bad. Him
have big camp on Crazy Woman
creek. near mountains"
do you think there arc any
Sioux in that part of the country
now, Little Elk"
me not think so. Crow King
have many lodges on Big Horn
river"
II hate to see anyone start for
that part of the country this time
of the year but some of US will
have to go. Who will volunteer
to go with me? 1t may be a hell
Of a trip this time of the year and
you may lose your hair. But |
promised the old man General
Johnson) that would bet some
one started at once
Cliff Bolton spoke next. Il don't
think there is a man here who
won't go if you need him but I'll
say this one thing for me. I'll be
glad to 60 but If l do would like
very much to have Little Ell;
along. He knows that territory
like l know the Black Fork. He
savvies more about that bunch
of redskins than all of US put
together. Ill go with anybody
but would sure feel better if
Little Elk is along"
Maybe me talk now" spoke
up the Indian as he stood up. He
had been sitting on a box. Cliff
him plenty good man. Me 60 with
Cliff many times. him fine fc!.
low. All men at Fort Bridger
good men. Little Fix go with all
them. Some many times. This
time plenty bad trip. Winter
maker come soon, then all coun-
try be bad. Little Elk travel bad
lands plenty all kinds of weather.
Maybe best you let Little Elk
and Many Beavers 60. We no
come back for five moons, you
come get US. What you say
Chief"
Continued Next Week.