davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-06

Iation. It Is possible that even
more Bats viii be removed from
the active list.
The Air Force has already
cut back the current years
purchase Of the new supersonic
B5S medium bombers from 40
Ito 80. This leaves 90 Of the
Hustlers completed or on order
with some more to be pur-
chased with money available
after next July /.
Under pressure from the ad-
ministration and the Defense
Department to realize that the
planned increase In the num-
Der Of long range missiles must
force the Air Force to spend
less on new manned aircraft,
the Flo8 long range intercep-
tor, expected TO ny within two
years, was eliminated complete
Evening star., 1959-12-06
DECORUM

(beloU)
Oiled walnut by Founders our
newest contemporary group, fea-
turing such refinements as
wooden pulls backed with top
grain leather, careful mitering
and fitting Of cases and hand
rubbed finishes. Beautifully put
together without q trace Of the
pretentiouSneSs that mars 80
much modern styling.
Sho1Dn:
chest at left -------------$249.5O
triple dresser ------------- 1880
mirror NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 64.5O
chest at right ------------ 1880
bookcase bed ---------S $3.50
night stand -------------4 $3.50
is other pieces also on dispIoy!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

Call Federal S-7777 and we will gladly, quote our
low, low 2-bottle price on all your favorite brands
Let Calvert Liquor Shop prove that it sells your
favorite brands for less!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20
Rowan Addresses
Annual ST. Paul
Urban League Meet

Addressing the seth annual
meeting Of the st. Paul Urban
League Wednesday evening Carl
T. Rowan, recounted the experien-
ces of other communities who have
planned for the impact Of migra-
ton from the southern states in
the areas Of housing, education
and jobs.
Rowan urged that the Twin
Cities were not doing enough to
prepare for the increased popula-
ton which Is certain to come from
southern states in the coming
years.
The meeting a dinner affair was
attended by about 200 persons and
was held at the Hotel Lowry.
A full account Of the annual
meeting and Rowan's address will
be carried in the November n
edition Of this newspaper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20

and in public. And they sociaIize
freely.
During the recent Pan American
Games in Chicago, Negro members
of the Brazilian basketball and
soccer teams were conspicuous for
their open determination with
white-skinned members of the dele,
CATION. One Negro eager named
Santos was virtually worshipped
by his countrymen.
After the games. the Brazilians
did not split up into little racial
groups, but continued their social.
izing together. They ate, slept
danced and went sightseeing and
visiting together.
Brazil is a country Astounding in
natural beauty. But it also has its
drawbacks. Life in the mountain
Gus interior is rugged and the
northern third is plagued by tor
rental rainfalls. There is some
leprosy in the Amazon region
However, a drive Is afoot to wipe
out the latter disease.
Technically, Brazil is said to
have learned a lot from America,
But it may also be said that Amer
lea could learn a lot from Brazil
in the field Of race relations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20
Kenneth Stokes
Ag0in Heads
Limifed Ten Club

Kenneth H. Stokes was re-elect-
ed president Of the Limited Ten
Club, at the clubs last regular
meeting held Tuesday, November
3, at Roadbuddys in st. Paul.
Other officers named were Rob-
ert A. Murray, vice president;
Robert NJ. Patterson, secretary;
Donald Lewis, treasurer and Rob
ert shoffner, recording secretary,
all reelected.
Mr.. Stokes appointed Eariyn
Bell to serve as chairman Of the
Limited Ten clubs annual Chill
dren's Christmas party scheduled
for Wednesday, December -, at
MaSfield School. Mr.. Bell stated
that the club Is making arrange
ments to entertain 500 children at
this years party.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20

Anita Hill, Michele Dawson and
Barbara Leeds, all Of Minneapolis;
and Eulis Pierce of st. Paul Three
of the girls (Alice, Michele and
Barbara) are members Of Orchesis,
honorary dance group at the Univ
ersity, and all have been featured
performers at several variety
shows at the "U'.
Fashion Fair tickets are being
sold by some 200 volunteers in the
Minneapolis-St. Paul area and are
also on sale at the following Twin
City locations; Minneapolis Spokes-
man-Recorder, 3744 Fourth Ave.
So, Minneapolis; Unity House, $50
Seventeenth Ave. No, Minneapolis
miss Phyllis Logan, chairman) ;
Ted Allen Insurance Agency, 542
Rondo, st. Paul; and Sel-Dale
Drugs, selby and Dale, st. Paul.
Tickets will also go on sale No
vember 16 at Field-Schlick in st.
Paul and the downtown ticket
office, Northwestern Bank building
In Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20
Dance Groups &
CanforiGn'S On Ebony
Show Proarom

Two outstanding local enter
tainment units have been added to
the program for the 1859 Ebony
Fashion Fair which will make its
only Twin Cities appearance in
st. Paul on Wednesday, Dec. 2.
Kathryn Coram, chairman, an
nounced today that the two units
will provide intermission entertain
ment during the two-hour fashion
extravaganza, which feature s
500, 900 worth Of glittering new
creations exhibited by IA Of the
nations top professional models.
The show will be staged in the
st. Paul auditorium theater sec
ton, at 8 pm, with part Of the
proceeds earmarked for youth
work in the Rice-LeSdngton COM
munity of st. Paul, on a non-sec-
tartan basis.
First to perform will be the
Cantorians, a semi-professional
group of 20 vocalists who have
appeared on the television show,
Strike 1t Rich, and sang before
Prince BERTH of Sweden and Prin-
cess Astrid of Norway at last
years Centennial. Some members
Of the unit formerly sang with the
acknowledgements Wings Over Jor-
dan Chorus.
With Kenneth Robinson Of st.
Paul directing, the Cantorians will
sing, Lullaby Of Birdland" and
an the Still Of the Night. william
Fraction Of Minneapolis is presi-
dent Of the group. We are proud
Of the fact that this group grew
out of Halle Q. Brown Community
House.
A jazz dance speciality by a
talented interracial quartet of
University Of Minnesota students
will close out the intermission pro-
gram. The dance will be done to
the music Of Elmer Bernstein, with
words written by Miss Coram to
fit the beatnik theme Of the rou-
tine.
Members Of the dance troupe are
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20
DINING CAR UNION SAYS:
mo MERGER WITH
SLEEPING CAR PORTERs

Chicago CANP) - Hcharo w.
Smith, international vice-president,
Hotel and Restaurant Employees
and Bartenders union, and secre-
tary-treasurer, Joint Council Din
ing Car employees, advised last
week that dining car unions Of his
organization are not considering
merger with the Brotherhood OF
Sleeping Car Porters.
Smith said this statement was
necessary because a number Of In
quiries regarding a merger had
been made since A. Phillip Ran
dolph had suggested 1t at the con-
vention Of Sleeping Car Porters
recently in Chicago.
Smith said he believed every rail-
road worker, including dining car
employees, recognized the need for
cooperation among rail labor or
ganiZation and that his group was
willing to cooperate with other
labor bodies for the mutual inter.
est Of their members.
However, he explained, dining
car employees unions are not faced
with the problem Of the sleeping
car porters-which he feels have
problems because they have lost
most Of their members as a result
of the reduction of Pullman sleep
ing car service.
Dining car workers are members
Of the Hotel and Restaurant EN-
ployes International union, one OF
the largest in the AFL-CIo zap
proximately 500, 900 members) and
can transfer their membership to
hotel and restaurant employees un-
ions when they are furloughed by
the railroad.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20
Womens Auxiliary To
Baptist Convention
Meet November n

Christianity and Democracy
Can Do It" is the theme for the
meeting Of the Women's Auxiliary
of the Minnesota State Baptist
District Convention which will con-
vene at Mt. Olivet Baptist church,
500 w. Central Av., st. Paul, Sun
day, November %, at 3 pm.
Echoes from the national con-
vention will be brought by Mrs.
lone Brown, president Of the Min
nesota auxiliary.
Guest speaker will be Judge
Clayton Parks of the district court
in st. Paul.
Recognition will be given Mrs.
J. r. Holloway. wife of the pastor
of Zion Baptist church in Mime
apolis, and to Miss Hazel L. Muir
ray, director of Christian Educa-
ton at Pilgrim Baptist church, ST.
Paul.
The public is invited to attend
Mrs. lone Brown is president
Of the Women's auxiliary and Mrs.
Melville Hunt is publicity chair
man.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20
Press D0Y Moves
Up For Thanks
D0Y Next Week

This newspaper win 60 to
press one day earlier next week
because Of Thanksgiving, q
legal holiday which h on Thurs
day, Nov. "a.
Deadline for copy for the
next edition In noon, Tuesday,
Nov. "a. Paper win be printed
and mailed Wednesday 30 that
subscribers may receive Il FRI
day.
We would appreciate cOOpera-
ton Of correspondents, thOsC
with news and advertisers
Deadline Tuesday noon!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20

ia bAC 4OONStSPo VI SAACA ohNSSScA .
these people are working together
to make Brazil stronger and more
prosperous.
Living peacefully in Brazil are
Negroes, whose ancestors were
brought over as slaves from Az
RIGA to plant and cut sugar cane;
Indians, who were living there be-
fore the arrival of the Portuguese
colonists; Jews, Italians, Germans,
and other refugees from Europe.
Intermarriage between the races
is frequent and looked upon as a
normal process.
How did Brazil get that way?
In the first place, the admixture
is the direct result of a similar
pattern which existed in Portugal,
the mother country, prior to the
founding Of Brazil. People of Celtic,
Moorish and Arab background, to
name only a few. made up the
population of Portugal.
Secondly, the Brazilians are
bound together by common destiny
and enterprise. Brazilian settlers,
led by Pedro Alvares Cabral, who
discovered the country in 1900,
were drawn closely together from
the outset by the nature of the
rugged life they encountered in
the new country. Thus the Negro
was not discarded from the ma
tional family, as in America,
but instead drawn closer into it.
In fact, Brazil is said to offer
"a picture Of racial tolerance un-
usual in the world" Racial ten
sions are so few as to be considered
negligible. 1t is reported that as
far back as the days of colonization
the Jews encountered so little pre-
judice against them that they had
trouble maintaining their cultural
identity.
What has really happened in
Brazil is that people of different
races have learned to live together.
Racial exclusiveness was never
popular among the Brazilian Port
uguese, who were a mixed people
to begin with.
Religious tolerance is also a way
of life in Brazil. Though the coun-
try is predominantly Catholic,
many other faiths are practiced
and Protestant missionary work is
not interfered with.
Moreover, the Brazilians are not
two-faced, socially. They act the
same toward each other at work
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20
THREE CAMP FIRE
GIRLS CHOSEN TO
REPRESENT NALL eli

Phyllis Elaine Cooper, Susan
Kalina, both of Minneapolis and
Sui Lynn Chunk Of Robbinsdale,
were chosen by the Minneapolis
Campfire Council to represent the
council on its televised Campfire
Candy Sale.
These girls and the day they APP
peared are: Sui Lynn Chung on
Arle Haeberle's show Monday, No
vember 16, Susan Kalina appeared
on her show Wednesday, November
IS and Phyllis Cooper win appear
on Mary 10 Tierney's program Fri
day, November 20, between two
and three pm. on Channel o.
Phyllis is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Cartrell Cooper Of 454s
Fifth Av. s., and Is a third grade
pupil at Field School, Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20

our SpntS needed 10 consolidate.
It may therefore seem a contradic-
ton for me now to advance the
idea that the very best thing for
the National Baptist Convention
is a split. My only reason for ad-
vancing this argument is that I
see absolutely no possibility Of
change or progress from within.
The spirit of the dictator and mob
were never 50 high in the Conven-
ton as at present.
Consider, if you please, the
plight of the National Baptist Con-
vention. For years we worked to
revise its constitution. We took
the forward step to secure an Elk
ecutive Secretary and tenure Of
office. The president never per-
mitted the Executive Secretary,
and ruled out tenure. Every leader
not in full agreement has been
eliminated. Only three he dared
not touch-Jernagin, Townsend,
and Adams. Every outstanding
pastor in the Convention is fol-
lowing, if at all, only afar off.
They look truly pathetic, for they
are sheep without a shepherd.
The president has expressed sharp
criticism of the NAACP, and in
his San Francisco address, if cor
Continued on Page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20

Mazingo. Theodore Jones, Muriel
Edmond, E. Pndgen, Austine
Vaughan and Claude Micheau. Al
30 included viii be models from
downtown department stores. Mrs.
Dorothy Brown il directing the
fashion show.
The climax of the evening viii
come at 1880 pm. when Judge
l. Howard Bennett presents
awards to the club presidents.
Thanksgiving turkeys win be
given to several lucky number
holders among the audience. The
turkeys and other door prizes are
contributed by cooperating Twin
City merchants.
A capacity crowd is assured Of
attending to watch the honoring
Of club presidents, comprising the
major social and civic clubs in the
Twin Cities.
Although only in its second year
this affair is already an estab-
lished fixture on the Twin City
social calendar.
Wayne Glanton Northern Lights
Bowling League) is president of
the Council and Matthew Little
(Royal Twenty Club Is chairman
Of the Presidents BAH Committee.
Pictures of the club presidents
being honored are found in this
edition Of this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20
Attractive New
Apartment Built
On Fourth Avenue


now ready for occupancy is a
beautiful eight unit apartment
building at 1925 Fourth Av. S,
in Minneapolis.
The handsome building, the
first apartments constructed in
that vicinity for years has been
the source of much speculation
since this first shovel of dirt
was turned for the foundation.
Rental and management of the
property is under the direction of
the K. & VIC. Erickson real estate
firm at 324 Plymouth Building,
Minneapolis, phone Federal 6-6s57.
A tour of the building revealed
that the builders have spared no
expense in constructing a building
of latest design. Only the best ma
terials and workmanship has gone
in the new building. The structur :
is a two story brick finished edi-
flee.
1t has seven full apartments and
one efficiency apartment. Walls of
each apartment are finished in
plaster and decorated in a neutral
shade.
Each of the fun apartments has
a kitchen, bedroom, tiled bathroom
and combination living room-din-
ing space.
Each apartment has a stove and
refrigerator furnished with hand
some double sinks, drain boards,
Marva cabinets, with formica top
working space for preparation Of
meals. Each kitchen has a ceiling
exhaust fan to eliminate cooking
and food odors.
Each unit has its own gas heat
ing unit with Westinghouse con-
trolled forced air heat.
Living room and bedroom win
dows are equipped with traverse
rods for Grapes. Windows are COM
bination storms and screens. Metal
window frames are installed
throughout.
Tiled bathrooms are equipped
with double mirrors and a hand
some medicine cabinet and have
bath tub and shower facilities.
The living rooms have the mod
ern pull down light fixtures and
each room has plenty of electric
outlets.
The central hall is well appoint
ed and is heavily carpeted. with
handsome modernistic chandeliers
both back and front.
The basement has laundry fac
ilities.
The front yard is well sodded
and the back yard has a sodded
elevated section and a lower sec
ton is graveled as outdoor gar
age space, for tenants autos. A
handsome gas lantern on the side
walk leading to the front door
adds to the appearance of the front
as does ornamental iron work at
both the front and back entrances.
Until this week the builders
made no attempt to rent or lease
the apartments but two units are
occupied because the occupants
searched out the firm, and rented
them Immediately.
Basic rental for units is $102.50
and $3.50 per month. w. s..
Erickson who showed a reporter
through the building said the
apartments were built primarily to
house couples.
He said If the apartments are
well received his firm may build
additional apartments to fill the
needs Of couples and single persons
for good housing in Minneapolis.
The new apartments will be open
for inspection Saturday and Sum-
day, November Fl and % from 2
to 8 pm. or at any other time by
appointment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mrs. Bessie Moore formerly at
the Nu-Look Beauty Shop Is now
at Clora's Beauty Salon, 334 N.
Milton, corner Rondo. For old and
new customers, Call CA. 5-2o2s
Bus. or CA. 5-2O67, Res.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20
Brazil Sets Patterns
For Race Relations;
Negro Share Growth

Brazil Americas friendly southern neghbOr is only
outdong the us in the field of relations but setting
a pattern for the entire world.
In Brazil is reported neither color nationality
is barrier Negroes for example, share normally in the life
and growth of the country and the entire republic mixture
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20
Urges Sweeping Changes:
Western Baptist Leader
Henderson Urges Split;
Attacks Present Regime

Los Angeles, Cafn sweeping charge that the present
regime of the National Baptist convention than
dictatorship the Rev Dr. Raymond Henderson pastor of
ond Baptist Church this city in sharp open letter urges
split convention in order stop the fighting and drifting
the body which headed by DR. j. H Jackson pastor
of Mt. Olvet Baptist church of Chicago.
Rev. Henderson wrote:
81 have always been opposed to splits have argued that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20
Minnesota Council For
Civil q Human Rights
Haitian An,r "a

Eioeflon Nov Al
The Minnesota Council for Civil
and Human Rights viii meet Mon
day, November %, at 8 pm. in the
italian Rooms A, B and c on the
Mezzanine floor Of the Radisson
Hotel in Minneapolis.
Heading the agenda will be cleo
ton of officers for 1860.
Rev. Denzil A. Carly, president
will preside.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20
Presidents of Cities
Clubs To Be HOn0red
At Ball Tonight

Presidents of 80 Twin City social and civic clubs will be
honored tonight when the Twin City Council of Clubs
its End Annual Presidents Ball
The big evening scheduled get rolling pm sharp with
coorul fashion featuring the latest fall and winter
creations Among the well known ladies of the communities that
will be modelling Mines. a. K Richardson Anthony Van
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20
ANNOUNCEMENT

To An My Friends q Customers,
u win bo out Of the city from No
'Vember 10, thru December 4. Your
rubbish hAuler, Vanderbilt Tyuse.
-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20

NAACP Roller Skating party,
Nov. "a. Pastime Roller Rink, 1850
to 1850 p.m.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20

Pictured above of the heads of member Organza
tions Of the Twin City Council of Clubs who will be honOred
the Presidents Ball of the council Ford Local Hall
tonite friday November 90 There enough space
page the entire group presidents Other photos appear
pages 4 and S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20

Stop, Snack and Shop At St
Thomas GIftland In Church Under
croft Friday-Saturday, November
1921. Dinner 75c.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20
The
HIGH
And Low
DOVE
BY BAnM THOMAS

Every week Bailie looks at Sun
days sports pages to see If some
pro football team has whipped
George Marshalls Washington Red
Skins. Every time it happens Bail
les day is happy and contented.
Marshall has refused to give Negro
football players any chance on his
team but is happy to share in the
box-office draw which players like
Clevelands Jim Brown and other
sepia boys bring into his Golfers.
Bailie hopes the Red Skins won't
win another game this season or
any other season until the biased
player practices are changed. Bailie
is fed up with Stone-Age buns like
Marshall who like the money spent
by D. c. Negroes but are unwilling
to give them a chance to earn
some of it back.
The best story of the week can't
be printed yet. It's about how a
restaurant employee who was sum
marily fired because he tried to
improve his status, in the face of
the arrogance, boasting, conceit
and trickery Of a fellow sepia en-
ploye. 1t can't be printed now be-
cause the good common sense Of
his employer, who was pressured
into firing the lad, has triumphed
and the man Is back on the job.
Lush heads" is the way a part
time culinary employee describes
a group Of men hired to work in
the dining room Of a new restaur-
ant. The way to keep jobs these
days men, is to do your drinking
when you are off the job-after
your job is done.
The number Of individuals, u.s.
ually men of the family who have
to hold down two jobs to keep
the home fires burning is alarming.
Yet, the demands of a high stand
ard Of living with the attendant
please Turn To Page 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20
viii Be Decd As free Land

The NAACP rounding out its 50th year,
continues firmly in its course of seeking full
citizenship rights for Negro Americans
for the elimination of discrimination and
segregation from American life There is
nothing subversive in this activity; 1t Is In
the highest tradition Of Americanism. When
the day arrives in which orderly appeal to
the courts to redress grievances, when
peaceful protest, when meetings, speeches,
pamphlets and assemblies, and when efforts
to secure enactment Of legislation are
banned as subversive, then America will be
dead as free land.-ROy wilkins.
"a man 10 - $500 - - -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20

VAL
two
lied
|TFRa
|ide-
Dot
hard
ISS,
Los
the
rage
FtlI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
these imported gloves
span the day and evening
BY ARTS

from me Arts collectIon:
A. "Cherie" PIX sewn double
woven cotton shortie with scol-
lopine. White, block, beige and
novy. 800
B. For the socioI season, l6-but-
ton white French kid; washable,
too. 1875
Some glove in white double-woven
cotton. COS
C. "Sophisticote" 8-button dou-
blewoven cotton with shirred
sides. White, black, beige. 500
Also ovoiloble in 4-button length,
some colors. 400
ID. French kid 4-button gloves,
PIX sewn. White, block and
brown. 79S
Also ovoiloble in double-woven
cotton, same colors. $50
E. Washable French kid, Shut
ton; white or black. 10.9S
Also ovoiIoble in doubIe-woven
cotton; white or block. 400
Not shown: "PeorI" double-woven
cotton shortie with mock peorl
button. Block or white. 800
WGL-6loves, lst Floor
:. also Chevy Chase, Corners
and Alexandra