davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17
Governor FuubuS
Silent On lnVife
To Come Here

Gov. Orval Faubus has refused
10 reply TO radio and television
station wrCNs Invitation TO come
TO Minnesota 10 appear on the
Saturday evening program, opin-
ion Please, In support OF his POSI-
ton IN the Little Rock school sit
uation.
station News Director, sheldon
Peterson, informed ua Tuesday
afternoon. October II, that cf-
forts 10 reach the Arkansas gov
ernor by telephone were fr1iitless.
He did say, however that FaubuR
administrative assistant. Tommy
Russell, promised 10 get a reply
from Faubus by Monday, which
did not come through.
wTCN has also contacted a
Little Rock toleviaion station,
KTHv, requesting that tho south
orn station follow through on tho
original telegram for filmed re-
ports on either Faubus' accept
ance or refusal OF the invitation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17
Mon BeIubourS
Epifhef Collier Is
Charged With Attuek

Leon S. Brown, 800 N. ST. Al
bans, has been charged In District
Court with aggravated assault and
his case was continued until DC
tober q by Judge James G, Otis.
The charge against Brown grew
out Of reports TO police by Mr.,
and Mrs. George Dolor, 1888 II.
9TH St. ST. Paul, that Brown had
beaten the couple in a bar near
Fifth and jackson September 30th.
According to Dolor, Brown is said
to have attacked the couple with
a battery cable. striking them in
TIRE head and back.
Brown maintains that one OF the
couple called him a IN r" and
he picked up something from the
street TO hit Dolor with. He also
stated that hitting Mrs. Dolor was
an accident, she got in the
way"
Brown returned 10 his home
after the fight but later called his
attorney, Thomas Walsh, who lat
err phoned police TO determine
whether or not Brown was being
sought by the police department.
Upon learning that police were
seeking Brown, Walsh promised
Brown would surrender to them.
Brown did surrender the following
morning
Officers investigating the as
sault say that Browns car con
tanned several loose battery cables,
butcher knife, a linoleum knife,
and several baseball bats.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17
MAxFIELD PTA PLANS
TO CONDUCT a
CLASSROOM VISITATION

The October meeting Of the
Maxfield School PTA will be held
at the school during the afternoon
Of Tuesday October Fl.
A very important afternoon for
parents has been planned by the
Maxfield PTA Board. Parents are
being invited to visit their chill
dren's classrooms in order to find
out what each teacher is trying
to accomplish and to learn how
they can help the teacher educate
their child.
The following schedule Of class
room visitation has been set up:
3rd and 4th grades 1:2O TO $40;
Kindergarten. 1:45 to 2:o5; first
and second grades, 2:10 to 2;3o
and 5th and 9Th grades 2:35 to
2:55.
There win be a business meet
ing at pm. after which refresh
ments win be served by first grade
mothers, under the direction OF
Mrs. Muriel Edwards. hospitality
chairman.
Every parent, relative or friend
Of Maxfield children should visit
the classrooms.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17
Boston Rubbi
Asks EquGlitY
OF Opportunity

Boston amp One OF Boston'a
leading Rabbits, DIR. Joseph s. shu-
bow, In his Jewish New Year ser
mon at the Temple B'Nai Moshe
In Brighton. told listeners that the
concept OF tho New Year as
preached and praoticed stood es-
sentially for justice and righteous
ness and that implied equality Of
opportunity and fair play for hui
man beings"
He directed his words at the
"dcsecrating shame OF racial seq
regation In the communities Of the
chivhlrous Southern states"
Rabbi shubow asserted that the
vicious instance OF segregation. In
spite OF the highest and funda'
mental law OF the land, al ex
pressed by the u. s, supremi
Court, revealed a stiff-neckednesi
comparable to that OF the Naz
barbarians
This adamant refusal on thu
part OF a governor like fanatic
Eaubus the False, and his southern
Mobocrats." he averred, "constitu'
ties the greatest danger TO the fi'
ture Of America, for they represent
the essence OF injustice and the
lowest depth Of southern 'ohivalry.
at this season OF our worship
OF the God OF Justice. we dare not
remain blind, deaf. and dumb "a
the degradation and humiliation
brought upon a great race by the
proponents OF segregation and an
Immigration.
The fury OF the Faubus mob
Is not going TO run America, OF
there viii be no America, God
/ forbid"
Rabbi shubow told his congre.
cation that the challenge Of the
South was the challenge OF all
America.
Not only are we robbing the
gifted colored people OF their Just
rights OF life. liberty. and the pur,
suit OF happiness" he concluded
but we are robbing America AND
robbing humanity. Through th'
hideous policy Of segregation W,
are all guilty OF the dissertation Of
the affairs OF God"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17
Tenth Anniversary
Fourth 81. Church
Observes Anniversary
Of Rev. w. Williams

The Fourth Street Church OF
God in Christ OF Minneapolis "a
In the midst OF a Jubilee and Ap.
probation effort honoring the
tenth anniversary OF the passionate
Of the Rev. Mrs. w. b. Williams
and his wife Mrs. williams.
The celebration at the church
which Is located at 1913 Fourth
ST.. Minneapolis began Monday
oct. II and win continue through
Sunday oct. 10.
First night sponsor was the
Prayer and Bible Band and Moth
ers Board. Captains OF the Mon
day night endeavor were: Mrs.
Freddie Bronson and Mrs. Blan-
che Began. Workers were Mines.
Lulu Martin and Il. N. Brown.
sup't s. II. overton spoke and
Grace Temple church gave the
music portion OF the program.
The church deacons and the
Usher Board had charge OF the
wednesday services. Captains were
Deacon Charles Pickett and John
Fowler. Workers included Deacons
Johnny Haynes. e. L. Cochran,
and stanley Frazier with Bishop
J. w. Graham and Graham Temple
church speaker and guests.
Thursday supt Roosevelt Whit
ley and supt. Eugene Began and
the Sunday School were sponsors
Of the program. With Messrs
whitley and Began as captains
and workers Mrs. ocie NJ. Young
as workers the principal speaker
was Elder J. C. Virgins accomp-
anied by his st. Pauis Church.
Friday night (tonighp Oct. II
the Pastors Aide and the Deacon's
Wives win oversee the program.
Captains and workers include
Mines Berniee Cochran. Willie
Fowler, Mary Haynes, Marie Whit
ley.
Special guests win be the Prim-
MARES. Ralph Primm director;
Gospel singers and Evangelist
Emma johnson. West Central
church.
Saturday night the Young
Peoples willing Workers and
Ministers win sponsor the serv-
ices. Elder John La Grone win be
the principal speaker. Ministers
Lannie Bergman. Robert Pickett
stokes and VIM. L. Young served
as captains and workers
Sunday night there win be a
financial report from the various
teams BY their captains. Deacon
Charlie Pucket and Mrs Bernice
Cochran win be in charge Of ths
final night observance
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

Minnesota Prince Hall Masonic
Grand Lodge with grand master
John r. Lawrence officiating.
The public is invited by the
church 10 attend the cornerstone
ceremonies.
"The construction OF a now
church has long been a dream OF
st. James faithful members. Pas
tor Smalls said this week. I'VE
hope the people OF the Twin cities
win Join us In celebrating the
blessings which the Lord has be-
slowed upon u.s."
Officers and members OF the
Masonic lodge win gather in fun
regaiia for the ceremony tsee
photo OF structure under oonstruc-
ton elsewhero,)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17
Omohu Police Mob
AssoiIdnf In Race
Problem Argument

The Omaha police announced
this past weekend that Paul L d.
Smith. q. ss7 W. Central St
Paul was arrested in their city
as a result Of wanted" bulletins
from. St Paul police.
Smith is charged with second
degree assault with intent to KIN
in the recent shooting Of Robert
Lamb. So. St Paul in Perkins
Chicken Shack. Central and West
ern-
According 10 Lamb. now almost
recovered from wounds In the
wrist and abdomen the shooting
resulted from arguments over the
race problem In the south"
Smith win be returned 20 81
Paul this week
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17
Pilgrim Baptist
Church Dedieufe
New Pipe Organ

Sunday, october 10, 1868 has
been set aside as Dedication Day
for the New wicks Pipe organ at
Pilgrim Baptist church. The Dedi-
cation Service viii be at II am
in connection with Homecoming.
At 8 pm there win be a Twi'
light Musicale by the organist
Sidney williams, assisted by thre'
Vocal soloists, Mrs. Frances p
Crews, Mr.. Richard Murphy an'
Mr.. James Murray,
Also dramatic reader, Mrs
Wilma Harper.
The public Is invited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17
THE BABY GIRLS TAKE
THE LEAD THIS WEEK

This week the following couples
became proud parents Of baby
girls;
Mr.. and Mrs. Isabel Carter. 735
Carroll Av.
Mr., and Mrs Clyde Props. 442
St Anthony Av
Mr. and Mrs. Elijah vernell,
3s5 Rondo Az.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

Castel Gandefolo, his summer resi-
dence near Rome. October 2,
the victim of two successive
strokes. Elected Pope in one Of
the shortest ballots in church his
tory March 2, 1899, he died in the
goth year of his Pontificate. He
had accomplished much
Among the highlights Of his
papacy were the raising of So arch
bishops to the rank of cardinal
princess OF the church, and his
constant plea to world leaders for
peace. He also met the high and
the lowly. Not infrequent in his
mass audiences were seen several
Negro U. S. servicemen on over
seas missions. At one time, in one
of his lighter moments, the Pope
was entertained by the Harlem
Globetrotters basketball team.
In creating the new cardinals,
Plus XII gave the College Of Card
inals, the body from which the
Pope is selected, a more interna-
tional outlook. OF the "a cardinals
created in 1916, 80 were from
countries outside of Italy. This
gave the foreign cardinals a ma
jority Of a to 20. marking the
first time in five centuries that
Italians did not outnumber them
in the college.
Americans HonOred
Among the "a, also, were four
American cardinals-John Cardin-
al Glennon of st. Louis, Samuel
Cardinal Stritch of Chicago, Ed
ward Cardinal Mooney Of Detroit,
and Francis Cardinal spellman of
New York. Later Pope Plus went
stin further in appointing Card
inal Stritch Pro-Perfect Of the
Sacred Congregation for the Prop
agation of the Faith, marking the
first time an American has been
made a member Of the Roman
C,Iria. the administrative arm Of
the church.
Cardinal Stritch died in Rome
May 26, 1858, before he could as
sumo office.
Appoints IL Negro Bishops
Negroes in America and
throughout the world however,
viii remember the pontiff for his
liberal attitude toward the native
clergy. Shortly after his corona
ton. he personally consecrated the
Most Rev. Joseph Kiwanuka. a
native African. Bishop, and since
then has appointed 10 other Ne
gro bishops, the largest number
appointed by a Pope. The Pope
told Bishop Kiwanuka, who pre-
sides over the diocese Of Masaka
in Uganda, he wished to renew in
him the African Episcopacy dis
continued since the time Of st,
Augustine. Some predict that the
Pope anticipated appointing one
Of the Negro bishops. a cardinal
Meanwhile. leaders throughout
the world sent messages Of condo
lence 70 the Vatican. President
Eisenhower said the world IL poor
er without Pope Plus XII. and
praised him as an articulate foe Of
tyranny. without fear or favor.
said the President OF the deceased
Pope. he consistently championec
the cause Of just peace among the
nations Of the earth. A man Of
profound vision. he kept pace with
a rapidly changing universe, yet
never lost sight Of mankind
eternal destiny. I was privileged
70 know him personally. With men
OF good viii svsFyUThere. I mourn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17
Massey Keynote
Speaker Az Ohio
Baptist confub

DIR. Floyd Massey, Jr., pastor
of Pilgrim Baptist Church, st.
Paul, Minnesota was the prin-
cipal speaker at the meeting of
the Ohio Baptist Convention of
American Baptist Churches
which met at the Manager Hotel.
Cleveland, Ohio, October 9, 10,
and IL.
The Ohio Baptist Convention is
predominantly white. The Conven-
ton theme was, christians I'm
ashamed" DIR. Massey was asked
to address himself to the problems
in Human Relations in the
Changing City" His topics in the
two addresses were: Tears Over
The city and life For The
City. This was the first time
that the Ohio Convention has had
Negro to keynote its annual
session.
DR.. Massey drew upon his ex-
periences in Minnesota as a men,
Der Of the Governors Commission
On Human Rights. The City OF
ST. Paul Planning Board, as a civic
worker in his community, as a
Pastor and tax payer
He pointed out that the key
problem in human relations in the
northern cities is poor housing for
minority groups. He offered these
recommendations for solution Of
this problem:
i. Sincere church people should
plan conferences with Real Es-
tate Agents on their policy to-
ward minorities. Get data from
the Urban League and local
Negro Pastors to show how well
Negroes keep up property. Make
tours to help educate real es-
tate agents that Negroes, by
and large, improve rather thar
deteriorate property.
2. Seek cooperation Of elected of,
ficials in achieving for all sec.
tons Of the city fun police pro,
lection, street cleaning. super
vised Fairgrounds and surveil,
lance of activities in taverns
Many elected officials are sin,
cere and need cooperation OF
church people.
3. Maintain close watch on plans
| for the city through the Plan,
ming Director. Observe wher,
Stun clearance and Freewayl
will come and urge that ade
quate relocation service be pro
vided for the displaced.
T. Urge Housing Authorities Il
designate transitional areas FOL
Urban Renewal so that citizeni
viii be encouraged TO take carr
Of their homes and thus main
tain real estate values.
5. Urge the passage Of Open Oc
cupancy legislation 10 proven
the undemocratic practice o
refusal to sell or rent homes L
citizens because Of race, color
religion or national origin.
s. Impress on church people thei
duties to help others learn tina
people are people and that on
Lord has commanded US TO Low
one another. We are all brother
under God Moreover we mus
use the weapon Of love to des
troy the fortress Of hate. Thi
Is the least that we can do. T
do less Is 10 be less than christ
ians.
Other speakers at the meetinI
were DR.. Clarence W. Cranforc
Washington. d. C.. DR.. Harol
: Cooke Philips and Or. w. II Nc
Kinney. Cleveland. Ohio. and tn
Honorable c. W. oNeilI. Cover
nor Of the State Of Ohio.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17
THYE FAILS TO
ANSWER QUERY
ON 40 & 8

A Minneapolis civic and state
leader William Cratic disturb
ed because of publication of
campaign material for Senator
Edward ]. Thye revealed his
membership in the American
Legion adjunct 40 and s which
bars to membership all but
white males. wrote the solon
and asked him to withdraw
from the organization because
of its racial clause.
The letter from Cratic mailed
October 8, to the Thye headquart-
ers at the Maryland Hotel in Min
neapolis has not been answered by
press time Wednesday.
Mr.. Crates letter read:
Dear Senator Thye;
In statements made over the
radio connected with your cam
paign for reelection, I note that
mention is made Of your member
ship in the 40 and s, an auxiliary
to the American Legion.
Perhaps you are unaware OF the
fact that this organization has a
discriminatory clause in its ma
tional and local constitutions linn
iting membership TO members OF
the Caucasian race only. Many
members OF the American Legion
have refused to join this organiza-
ton or have withdrawn their mem
berships.
As one who is against discrim-
nation because OF race. color,
creed. or national origin. am
sure that you will not countenance
such a provision. l hope you will
make a public statement Of your
intention to withdraw your mem
bership from this un-Americar
organization.
Your very sincerely
william e. Cratic
3724 Fourth Ave, SO
Minneapolis, MINI.
Senator Thye's campaign offic'
said he had not had an opportuni
lty to read the letter until Wednes
day morning when he arrived II
the Twin Cities from a campaigl
tour.
His office said the Senator i'm
mediately expressed his opposi
ton to any race exclusion claus
in any organization.
A press representative OF th'
Senator said Senator Thye planned
to look into the matter" of th'
membership clause which bars al
ibut Caucasian American Legior
members from membership.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17
Dream Coming True;
Dreom Coming TrUe
Pope Plus Against
All Race Intolerance;
Appointed Negro Bishops
BY CHARLES LIVINGSTON

The world this week Pope Plus XII of the
ustous and certainly the liberal Pontfs of the Roman
Catholic Church.
Catholics and Proestants alike joined in prayers for So
yearod pon who campagned just vigorous for the
of peace he did TO advance the church
Pope Plus XII the 262nd of St Peter, died
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17
Friend Of Negro Dood'
Friend Of Negro Decd;
Minneapolis St. James
anne Church Corner
Stone Laying Sunday

laying ceremonies Of the building Of his
torc James AE church. the oldest prdomnanty Negro
church Minneapolis scheduled for Sunday October 10
at pm.
The church is located at 5000 Smelling Av s and Rev
Cleveland d. Smals is pastor.
The Sunday afternoon viii be in charge Of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

Publisher Lloyd Line. haywood.
Calf. Journal-It was bound TO
happen. with a name like mine
and me being In the newspaper
business. Il was inevitable that
there would sooner or later be a
column with the heading Line by
Line"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

A Gard OF Appreciation lets
those who were kind 20 you while
you were m know you really APP
preclated their thoughtfulness.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17
ycIub

lined Mel
ng at the
5 nightly.
r Hibbler
ew York.
ging hits
)ecca re-
T hit rec
the Key
Iuts, The
e popular
his band.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17
Carried Too For7

Although some businessmen remain In
the dark ages OF personnel management
most recognize that people have feelings
and that every individual needs TO feel
important. to have self-esteem. 10 keep
face. Everybody likes TO feel he IL want
ed But we have carried this new insight
50 far now 1t interferes seriously with get
ting the worlds work done. It encourages
people to feel sorry for themselves, to
find excuses for failure. to act like chill
dren--MalcOlm p. McNalr IN current LOOK
Magazine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

lose econ
ng CLASH
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

In our society today the conception Of
the individual az responsible. participating,
and deciding Il a thing OF the past Inc IN
dividuAl feels himself helpless, hopeless and
remote from the center Of power. What can
he dog Foreign policy Is OF course the
at any moment without any participation
by the citizen are 40 enormous and 30 des-
trnctive that the only thing he can do a.
TO try TO forget them-RObert NJ. Hutchlns,
October ESQUIRE Magazine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

Tenth Anniversary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05
The Time of Your Life
Crib At Christmas
BY FATHER GABRIEL WARD HAFFORD

Make it greater than ever by
helping one of your friends
get to Confession and Mass.
II may seem strange to you,
but there are many persons
who find it very difficult to
make up their minds TO get
back to the Sacraments. They
want to. but they need en-
couragement.
SUCCESS
He who wants to be a sue
cess in a quartet should give
the other three q chance to
be heard.
CHECK YOUR CARDS
Be sure your Christmas
Cards look like Christmas. II
isn't fair to your friends il
they have to figure out if you
have sent them a get we'll
card or seasons greetings.
DIRECT LINE
There isn't a person alive
who doesn't have problems he
has to talk over with a patient
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05

listener. Now, there is no need
to hunt up just an ear. You
should find someone who act
ually can help you. Stop in to
your parish church, and talk
things over with your Euchar-
istic Friend. He not only is
interested in your problems,
He is the only one who can
help you. You have a direct
line to the King of Kings.
Make use of it.
TROUBLES
Pity the meek soul who for
merly just heard voices and
now they are coming through
in stere0.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05

No Cath ollie home
should be without a crib
at Chistmas. II should be
the center of attention
and all other decorations
should point to it rather
than draw the eyes from 1t.
II is the one time in the year
when we can show all our
guests what our religion real
" means to us.
HOLD FAST
Character holds fast when
the winds OF temptation blow
UP q gale.
HAVE A TARGET
TT always makes me feel
had when a group Of young
people congregate at the home
of one of their set, and have
not the slightest idea in mind
as to their activity.
They obviously want to do
something but what it is no
one seems TO know. 1t is IN !
situation like this that the
wrong plan can cause a great
amount of trouble. There are
a million things to do II some
one actually sits down and fig
ures out what one activity
would afford the greatest
amount of entertainment Tor
the greatest number of per-
sons present.
One word OF warning: never
enter a strange group with
out actually knowing what the
gang Is going to do or you
may end up doing time.
THE OTHER SIDE
When a good Catholic lady
sent a picture of her bishop
who was being moved to the
diocese of a friend of hers,
she was startled to get a note
from the other gal asking her
to buy an article advertised
on the other side Of her new
bishops picture. II is just an
other proof of the power OF
advertising.
SHINE STRONGLY
BE kind and no one will no
tice that you are not brilliant.
WORK UNLIMITED
There is always a startling
amount of thankless work con.
nected with any project. II
is just as necessary as the
snotlight jobs. AS a matter
of fact the name jobs would
not be possible if there was
not a big task force behind
them.
Keep that in mind the next
time there is something big
going on in the parish or al
school. The patrons see the
ones out front, and God sees
the ones who are doing the
hard work. Anyone who puts
q hand to a project should
feel satisfied that he or she
had something to do with .
good job.
BIC DAYS AHEAD
II you are trying to do any.
thing worth while for Advent
be sure to put First Friday
on your list of religious
events. At the same time you
will be in shape for Holy
Communion on Monday thu
feast Of the Immaculate Con
seption. December 9th is al
ways a big day in America
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05

81. John fhe Evan
selisf, Columbus.
81. Leo, Columbus.
St. Mary, Column
bus.
ST. Peter, chillieo.
ths.
Sacred Heart, Co
shoefon.
81. Mary, Laness-
ter.
ST. v Dc
Paul, M. Vernon.
Blessed Sacrament,
Newark.
ST. Elizabeth, Ros-
well.
Our Mother of SoF.
rows, L~oekbourns.
ST. CoIman, WASH
inston, CHI.
SIS. Peter and
Paul, WeiIston.
St. Matthew, M.
Ciiesd.
St. Mary, Delaware
ST. Brendsn, 90.
Iurnhus.
St. Thomas, coIum.
St. Joseph. Circle
VILE.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05

also scheduled an evening Mass
for the convenience of the peo-
pie. AS a service to our readers.
The Catholic Times herewith
lists the Evening Masses throug-
out the Diocese for Dec. 5:
500 P.M. St. Joseph csths-
drsI.
Newman Hall, CO.
lumhus.
Sis PM. Holy Gross, Column
bus.
$40 P.M. Our Lady Of Vic
tory, Columbus.
St. Augustine, Co
lumhus.
st. James fhs Less,
Columbus.
ST. LadisIas, Co
Iumbus.
Holy Trinity, Jack.
son.
81. Thsress. Vain.
wright.
81. Mary, WavsrIy
g:45 PM. s.. Mary, Grove
port.