davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13
South Centred
Improvement Assn.
Is ReocfiVdfed

Forty residents Of the South
Central Minneapolis area attended
a meeting of the Central Improve
Imsnt. Association which was held
at Bryant Junior High School Mon
day. November 9th.
Robert Murray, secretary, pre-
sided during the meeting and
pointed up the need to reactivate
the Association which has not
functioned for more than two
years.
Mr.. Murray said a vital organ
ization was needed to provide an
opportunity for citizen participa-
ton in maintaining the desirable
aspects of the area and improving
those conditions which tend to
lower community standards a.
listed coming, freeways, services
to youth, Tive" music until am,
and maintenance of vacant prop
erty as immediate major concerns
of the association.
Coleridge Hendon and Ashby
Gaslxins reported letters had been
written to the proper authorities
expressing the Associations con-
Germ regarding Tive" music and
maintenance of the four-block-
square property bounded by And
and 44th Streets and Third and
Fourth Avenues.
Robert williams, Urban League
Executive, stressed the importance
of citizens of this area being well
informed on all aspects Of the
proposed zoning ordinance. He said
representatives of the City Plan
ming Commission are available to
meet with the membership Of the
Central Improvement Association
to discuss the proposed ordinance
in general and specifically as it
affects the area covered by the
Association.
Mr.. Murray appointed chairmen
and members Of the following
committees:
Nominating: William e. Cratic,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13

women through a secret ballot.
The constitution Of Guinea. he
continued, contains no law which
can limit the right to strike, adding
that workers don't even have to
declare their intention to strike
they just down tools.
The young leader of Guinea APP
peared to enjoy the give-and-take
of a press conference. He kept on
listening to and answering ques-
tins after a State Dept. represent
alive advised him it was time to
leave to keep another appoint
ment.
Sighed the State Dept. repre-
sentative, TT is up to the Presi-
dent"
The questioning continued.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13
Justice Dept. Move
In Lynch Case
Hailed BV NAACP

New York, Nov. 6.-The National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People today hailed
us. Attorney General William P.
Rogers decision to re-enter the
Mack Charles Parker lynching
case in Poplarville, Mississippi.
The Department of Justice an
nounced its action promptly fol-
lowing the failure of the local
grand jury to consider the case
in any manner.
Meanwhile, on Nov. 4, NAACP
Executive Secretary Roy wilkins
sent a telegram to Mr. Rogers
urging the Department to re-enter
the case in view Of the indication
that the grand jury was disre-
garding the exhaustive FBI report
on the lynching which last April
rs shocked the nation.
The text Of the telegram which
the NAACP leader today Nov. 81
sent commencing the prompt ac-
ton of the Attorney General fol-
lows:
National Association for the
Advancement Of COlored People
gratified by your decision 10 re-
enter Mack Parker lynching case
In Mississippi. Your action pro-
Chains to the world that the
federal government does not con-
done wantOn murder committed
by q mob Of cOwardly creatures
flOuting regular court proceed
ures. The PoplArville grand Jury
demonstrated a caIlOus dlsre-
gard Of It's Responsibilities and
Of human values which your
action sharply repudiate&
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13

loved sister, and she thought she
might find solace at the World
Church.
Mrs. Smith, who came here from
Chicago ii years ago and who is
member of the National Council
of Negro Women, said that she
began to be uneasy about the
church towards the end of last
year when she got no interest on
the money she had loaned.
Didn't Answer
She started telephoning and
writing to Rev. Jaggers, she said,
adding that she was never able
to reach him by phone, nor were
her letters answered.
She stopped going to the church
around the first of January this
year.
When she read in the papers
that two members of the church
had sued Rev. Jaggers for failure
to repay a loan to them, she de-
cided that perhaps she would have
to take similar action. When her
note became due, and she was stiIl
unable to collect any of the money.
she too went to a lawyer.
Her suit against Rev. Jaggers
and the church was filed by Atty.
Leasing E. Gold of Beverly Hills.
Attempts on the part of the
Eagle to reach Rev. Jaggers were
as Intellectual as were those of
Mrs. Smith. The person who an
swered the phone wanted to know
if the inquiry had to do with
money. Rev. Jaggers didn't return
the call.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13
POLIO SHOTS At MAXFIELD
SCHOOL NOV, 18Th

The st. Paul Bureau of Health
will give Smallpox vaccination
Diptheria inoculations, and Pol
iomylitis vaccine, including Bird
shots at Maxfield school Nov. 18th
and Dec. 10th at 100 o'clock
Pre-school children are invited II
parents bring them or send q
signed consent slip. Consent slips
are available for pre-school chill
dren on request at the school"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13

Tom card left in his hand, loses
the game.
Copyright-Earl Roger Co. Bal
timore, Md.-1959.
Fifty cents in coin mailed to the
Roger firm will bring set Of the
cards. Excellent way to acquaint
the youngsters with Negro heroes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13

gers for that sum OF money fol
repayment of a loan she made
July 1, 1857.
Accompanied to Bank
Mrs. Smith claims that DR.. Jag.
gers executed a promissory note
for the loan, payable July l, 1859
She was to receive 6 percent in
terest on the money.
But she never received a penny
she states, and has now asked the
courts assistance to regain her
savings.
Mrs Smith said that after she
stepped forward in church and
offered to make the loan, she was
accompanied to her bank by the
Rev Jaggers' father, who is also
a minister, and she gave him the
cash.
Went to Work
After giving over her savings
she said, she had to go to work
as a practical nurse and sell her
car, so that she could pay her
bills.
Mrs. Smith was a member OF
the church choir and was captiv-
ated by the prospect of living in
the new Holy City, she said.
1t was to be a cooperative city
interracial, with owners provided
with new, modern homes, with
businesses owned by participants
and with glowing opportunities
for living in comfort, for peaceful
surroundings and for profit.
Purchased Lot
In addition to making the large
loan, Mrs. Smith said she had also
undertaken to purchase a lot in
the new townsite.
She paid $50 on the first two
payments on that lot. At first the
lots were to be an acre in size
but later this was pared down be-
cause no one would really want an
acre after all, they were told.
Mrs. Smith said the Rev. Jag
gers Is a super smart man" and
that he painted a wonderful pic
ture of this heaven on earth"
Many Negroes attend the World
Church, Mrs. Smith said, adding
that there were people there "oi
all nations"
Sought SOlace
She said that she first became
interested in Rev. Jaggers' church
after listening to a neighbor talk
about it. She said that she was
almost out of her mind" at the
time, due to the death of a be-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13
NAACP HOLIDAY SEAL
DRIVE SEEKS $50, 900

New York, Nov. 8. - An
nOuncement Of n $3.50. 900 goal
for the send annual NAACP
Holiday Seals campaign was
made this week.
The first NAACP Holiday
Seals drive raised $29l Sc. Last
year the campaign Melted $685.
4O8.97. Miss BObbIe Branche Of
the NAACP national office
again serves as director Of sales.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13
TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR, NO. 16
Los Angeles Widow
Claims N Preacher
BiIked Her of $4,000

Los Angeles, CalifThe Rev O. A. Jaggers TV preacher
and pastor of the muchadversed World Church. POI Lake
street here who tells his followers that he planning build
Holy City Los Angeles who sells that heaven
earthwas sued Oct 81 for $l3195 by of his
church members Mrs. Bernice Smith
Mrs Smith sued both the Church and the Rev Jag
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13

National Urban League Director
Lester B. Granger in the Twin
Cities to speak to the Lutheran
Welfare Conference found time to
visit the new office and plant of
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
st. Paul Recorder. He is shown in
the above staff photo in front Of
the building.
Granger, pleased with the build
ing said it was a compliment to
the Twin Cities, and the foresight
of the people here.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13
Guinea President Says
Africa Will Become
A United Continent
(By Grace z simons in the California Eaglel

Los Angeles Nov 6-SekOu TOure clear voiced VIC
3yearOd president of Guinea two main points
talks here the weekend: the surge Africa toward
freedom and unity and deepseaed hatred coonialism
IAN peoples of Africa talking about union II is our
essential mystque he told press conference Ambassa
dor Hotel shortly after his arrival with his official party in Los
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13

See you at NAACP ROIlai
Skating! Party Tuesday, NOvem-
Der 24.-AdVt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13

Lillian B0Ienssr Granted
Divorce From Husband
On November 8, in Ramsey
county district court Lillian Bal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13
IN CHICAGO AT

IN CHICAGO AT
SISTERS BEDSIDE
Mrs. Sidney Salter, 1913 West
Central is in Chicago at the bed
side Of her sister Edith Sizer
Herndon, who has been critically
Ill for several weeks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13

enger, $40 Dayton Av., was granted
a divorce from Russell Balenger,
277 N. Kent st.
Mrs. Balenger has been active
in st. Paul club, civic and political
life and is the past national presi-
dent of the Council of Urban
League Guilds.
Mr.. Balenger, longtime St. Paul
resident is a MP. R.R. employee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13
Challenge VIII Be There

Problems darken the horizons of the
American press. Newspapers are going to
have to run very hard to stay as good as
they are, and newspapers as good as those
we now have are not going to be good
enough for tomorrow's newspaper readers.
Whatever happens to calculations and ad-
vertising, there is not much likelihood that
editors will run out of challenges. j.
Russell Virgins.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13
Even from The Devil

Can we accept Khrushchev's proposal
at face value to bring about total disarma-
ment Of all nations at the end Of four
years? Maybe we can find solid ground on
which to do business with an adversary
openly atheistic, with history of gigantic
lies and broken promises. But it seems I'M
likely yeti a proposal for world dis
armament coming from the devil himself
should receive earnest consideration-U. II.
Warner In the GeOry (Oxla.) STAR.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13
Sought SOIace

She said that she first became
interested in Rev. Jaggers' church
after listening to a neighbor talk
about it. She said that she was
almost out of her mind" at the
time, due to the death of a be-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21

Addressing the f~culty on
The Anatomy Of a Lesson, the
Morgan administrator charged
th.t elementary and secondary
schools are more concerned about
improvement Of instruction than
colleges.
He noted that on tic over
levels: Free, in-Scryice courses
arc offered the teachers and
classroom visits are made by
principals. supervisors and cur
riculum specialists. Teachers are
eyaluated each year and the abil-
ity to teach we'll is one of the
important critcria in this cvalu-
alton
On the other hand, The Dean
said, The very mention OF
teaching methods among some
college faculties Immediately
arovses negative emotional re-
,ponses."
He took the point of view that
merely possessing knowledge
does not automatically make a
person a good teacher and urged
that specific approaches to i'm.
proved instruction on the college
level must be found
BASIC PRINCIPLES
AS one approach to improving
instruction, Dean Grant suggested
that college teachers should be
concerned about the day by day
experiences of students in the
classroom. D"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21
How To Be A Better Rc-"5ser

hind the foul line. When the
ball is released, 0he thrumb
comes out firsD. give a slight
lift to the ball with the fingers.
This automatically turns the
wrist slightly and gives the ball
moderate hook. The glove facili-
tateS a cleaner release because
II has kept the ball in such
position that the thrumb with
draws from the thumb hole with
out the usual rubbing effects.
FolIow-Throvsh. Through many
'novces are unlmpressed with
the Importance of the follow
through, the fact is that a cons
tant one helps you avoid arm
wobblc as you release the ball.
Before he releases the ball, a
bowler's arm often starts heading
in the direction il will 90 after
the ball is released. Keeping
this direction constant, there
fore, gives the bowler greater
control.
The Strike. The best spot TO
hit the pins for a strike is be-
tween the | and 3 pins. Release
the ball on the floor board so
that the spin will hook is slightly
to the left and enter the l-3
pocket
Equipment. Having your own
ball and shoes will pay divi,
dcnds. Each pair of shoes has a
slightly different am cunt of
slide" built into it. Bowling
balls differ, too; you'll have bet
ter scores if YOU accustom your
self to a single ball Top-notch
male bowlers all use a l6-pound
ball. Most professional women
use a l5-pounder.
The newest idea in equipment
is a glove with properly shaped
foam-rubber pad sewn into the
palm. BY assuring proper grip
improving control and reducing
strain on fingers and thumb.
A simple pad held to the palm
with elastic strap is not suffi-
Gent, since it is important that
the pad never be allowed to
shift position on the hand
The Don Carter Bowling Glove
is scientifically designed to give
perfect grip. Others on the
market may work equally well
80 long as they fit snugly and
accurately position the ball
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21
Church Ne,us

Banks and Lille Mae Perry we're
leading soloists. James Slsppy
is president; Elder G.. d. Moore,
pastor.
Lomax Temples Acappella
choir was presented at the Nov
embcr Birthday Club OF Bethel
AME church's annual celebration
Sunday evening The program was
held in the sanctuary. The group
was directed by Mrs. Elizabeth
Gary Mrs. Catherine Pharr is
clu b president; Mrs. Madeline
Workman, program chairman; DR..
Jos Roberts, minister
The Detroit Catholic Interrac-
ial Council, Of which Atty. Char
les Wexler is president. will hold
its annual Communion Breakfast
at the Park Shelton Hotel on
Sunday morning, November 22nd.
The Rev. John Finnegan. member
Of the State Fair Employment
Practices Commission is schcdu-
led to be the principal speaker.
Mrs. Joseph Gomex, wife of
the presiding Bishop of the Four
tn Episcopal District of the AME
Church, delivered the Annual
Womens Day address at st. Paul
.4A.l Cag~eH Southwest Detroit,
Sunday m9ralns. V'r'on K Brock
man introd, &c speaker. The
Rev. "A. l.. Preston is minister.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21

The mind cannot be developed
in a day or week or year. but
hc said: The daily lesson, the
daily laboratory experience. the
scminar-each makes lis small
but significant contribution tc
he development Of the student
The daily lesson. he sad, can
bc mcaningful, if II is character.
lied by basic principles rccog-
nizable in good teaching He
called these principles purpose.
preparation. continuity, ques
.!oning and discussion, summary.
and assignment
He challenged The Morgan
faculty to get in the vanguard
OF colleges attempting in.scrvice
experiences" to improve instruc-
ton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21
NAMED TRUSTEE

Hampton, Va, - James w.
Bryant, Hampton Institute bus
mess manager, has been elected
o member of the Dixie Hospital
board of trustees for term of
three years. Members of the
board are elected by the Dixie
Hospital Association made up of
representatives of about 80 area
civic and service organizations
and approved by the board of
trustees.
A 1888 graduate of Tuskegee
Institute, Byant studied machine
accounting at New York City's
International Business Machines
school, in l949, and received the
masters degree in business adj
minstration. in 1851, from the
Wharton School Of Commerce,
University Of Pennsylvania
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21

cOntrlcs
The circulars describe the US.
Export and Postal regulations re-
lating to foreign shipments of
Gift parcels as well as the treat
mcnt Of such parcels in the for
cign. countries covered They list
many Of the types of articles
which may be shipped, state
whether or not they are exempt
from foreign duties and taxes,
give the maximum sizes and
weights or packages, and de
scribe marking and addressing
requirements which must be
met
Information is also given in
the circulars relative to when a
US Expert License must be OBJ
tanned before shipments and how
the package should be marked
as they apply to u. S. Export
Control Regulations. I0StmaStcrs
will not accent for overseas mail
ing any parcels, gifts. or other
wise. which do not conform to
export control rules.
All parcels except those going
to the Armed Forces overseas
must be presented for mailing
with either a validated export
license ca document or the prop
err marking indicating that no
license is required.
The circulars are available
from the L. S. Department OF
Commerce Michigan Field Office
World Trade Division, 438 Fed
cral Bldg. Detroit 26, Michigan
Telephone WO 1880 Ext. 5l3
or 514.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21
Lena Horne Again

New York - Miss Lena Horne
has consented to serve as chair
man of, the 1856 NAACP 50th an
niversary Christmas seal camp
align. it was announced this week
by NAACP Executive Secretary
Roy wilkins.
This marks the 10th consecu-
tive year that Miss Horne has
led the 32-ycar.old fund drive.
The goal this year is Si5O,OOO.
Miss Bobbie Branche Of the
NAACP national office again
serves as director Of sales.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21
UNI. Ohio Stute
Ducuts Available

ANN ARBOR. Mich, - A
sharp rise in demand for Michi-
gan-Ohio State football game
tickets began this week following
the Wolverines victory over Ill
inois Saturday.
While several thousand seats
still are available before the
101,00l Michigan Stadium is fill
cd to its usual Ohio State game
capacity, ticket Manager Don
Weir believes the contest will
pass the 100000 mark by the
middle of this week
Weir hopes rumors that the
game already is sellout have
been dispelled. Literally humid
reds of calls were received over
the weekend inquiring about
the rumored sell-out.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21

alton for Christmas employment.
There are approximately 5000
names on the registers at the pres
ent time. The next order Of pre-
ference are unemployed disabled
veterans with compensate
scrvice-connectcd disability of 10
per cent or more; then other vet
Grams with 10-point or 5-point
preference must be considered
before selections can be made
from the general public. The
Michigan Employment Service
Commission reports that several
thousand unemployed veterans
are on their waiting list.
II is estimated that about
5000 additional employees will
be required, and IL would APP
pear that very little encourage
ment for employment can be
given TO other than the Civil
Service eligibles and U'nempoy-
ed veterans.
The unemployed veterans who
desire Christmas employment at
the Post Office will be proccsscd
through the Michigan Employ
mcnt Service offices. Anyone
other than Civil Service eligiblcs
and unemployed veterans who
wish to apply must do so by let
ter addressed to; Christmas En-.
ployment, Room 1913 Federal
Building. Detroit SO. Michigan.
No Assurance of Employment
can be given and no estimate can
be made of the number of hours
that will be worked by those who
are employed Applicants are
urged not to come TO the federal
building unless notified to re-
port. as only those who have Of
fical notices will be proccsscd
for employment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21
Post Office Starts
Christmas Hiriinu

Postmaster Baker announced
that hiring Of additional employ.
ccs to assist with the handling of
the Christmas volume of mails
will begin Monday, November
l6. 1859
Mr.. Baker emphasized, however
that the need for additional help
this year will be greatly reduced
compared to former years.
According to Civil Service reg
ulations, eligibles on the Civil
Service registers who have quail
fled on Clark Carrier examina-
ton must be given first consider
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21
Tips On Mailing Gift
Packages Overseas

With the approaching holidays
and gift giving season persons or
organizations planning to send
gift packages abroad should IA
miliarizc themselves with the
United States and foreign rcsula-
tions in order TO avoid delivery
delays and possible repackaging
or reshipping.
AS public service The Depart
mcnt Of Commerce has prepared
gift circulars on Sending Gift
Packages to = which explain
in some detail the import gift
regulations of various foreign
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21
Texas Youths Meet

BEAUMONT. Texas, - More than
100 high school and college
student leaders of NAACP youth
units in Texas are expected TO
meet here this weekend in a sta
tcwide conference. Herbert l..
Wright of New York City. NAA-
CP youth secretary, will deliver
the keynote address. The youth
sessions will be held simultane-
ously with those for adult MA
ACP members. Harry Burns is
chairman of NAACP youth work
in Texas.