davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
CREDIT UNION BOARD
MEETS WITH ], 2. Jones'

The Associated Negro Credit
Union held its regular monthly
board meeting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. Jones, 747 st. An
thony Av, St Paul, Tuesday night,
August 9, with the vice president,
Cecil f. Newman, presiding.
Members present were Ashby
Gaskins, w. A. Young, Tom John
son, o. B. Ripper, A. B. Cassius,
w. B. Baines. A. w. Jordan, Cliff
ford Smith, Bishop Neal, Charles
Bradley, Sr., B. E. Sims, ]. d.
Anderson, Jessie Coleman, w. NJ.
Hopkins, Rev. Denzil A. Carly,
William p. Warricks Godfrey
Rawlings, Bishop Neal, David
Grissam. Mrs. William Hopkins
and Mrs. Luella MCGEE.
At the conclusion of the bus
mess transaction, refreshments
were enjoyed during a social hour.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
Fifth Ward DFl
Meets tuesday The 10th

The Fifth Ward DFL Club will
meet on Tuesday August l6, 1850
at S pm at the Peretz Commun-
Ity Center 24ls Plymouth Avenue
North. A report viii be given of
the progress Of the canvassing Of
the ward on voter registration.
At its meeting on July 10th, the
following replacements for precinct
chairmen were made: 9th Precinct
Bernard Ganley; It'll Precinct
Cecil Robitz; an dllth Precinct
Wayne Muller. The Ward Club
was also very happy to have one
Of its members, Edward Gearty,
elected to be the chairman Of the
Park Board
The meeting on August 16 will
be open to the public and to any
candidate who may wish to attend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
Card Of Thanks
CARD OF THANKS

In our hour of greatest need,
it was the understanding sympathy
and the many kindnesses rendered
by our friends, relatives and neigh
bors that gave us added strength
to carry on. We are deeply CRATE
full for the beautiful floral trib-
utes, cards, kilograms and the
consoling words extended during
our recent bereavement, the death
of our beloved husband and broth
er, the late William A. Hanna.
Mrs. Ida G. Hanna, wife, Mrs.
Bertha H. Buford, Topeka, Kans.,
sister; Jesse and Kelly Hanna,
brothers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
Predicts Rosy Future:
Louis Mason May
Ger Pittsburgh
Council Post

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Among the 13
influential Pittsburgh Negroes be-
ing mentioned for the city council
post here vacated by the recent
death of Councilman Paul F. Jones
is Minneapolis native Louis Mason,
Jr. assistant director of this city's
Commission on Human Relations,
Mason recently predicted a rosy
future for Pittsburgh Negroes as
part of the community. At a meet
ing addressed by Mason and Les
ter Granger, executive director of
the National Urban League the
former MinneapoHtan predicted
the end of Pittsburgh Negro ghet-
toes. The transition will be pain
full, he said, and against stubborn
resistance.
Negroes, will attend the nearest
church of their faith-as is hap
pening in all parts of Pittsburgh
today
"All racial restrictions will be
removed from unions and industry.
A 3O-hour week will allow more
time for recreation and provide
better communication between the
races. Recreation will be interrac-
ial-at pools, concerts and in back
yards.
There will be more Civil Serv-
ice appointments for Negroes and
more will hold elected political
offices. Health and life opportm-
tiles will become equal"
Lester Granger was not so OPP
timistic for American Negro pro-
gress as a whole. Granger de-
clined to make predictions. Re-
ferring to what he called the fall
acy Of tremendous progress by
Negroes in the last 100 years" Mr..
Granger said:
It's movement only, and pain
fully slow-too slow to be called
progress"
The future of race relations in
the us. depends upon too many
things which can't be foreseen, he
explained-wars, recessions, pros
perity waves and even on whether
there is an America in the year
1000"
Mr.. Granger did cite Negro
gains on the whites in life ex-
pectancy and income during the
last so years, but considered them
too small, saying the family in
come rise, five per cent in so
years is nowhere"
Mason and Granger spoke at
the 5Oth anniversary symposium
of the Frogs. Pittsburgh mems
social club the last week in July.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
We Live In
Gloss Houses
CONTINUED from Page I

fields of education and occupation
permits the majority person TO
compartmentalize his thinkin 6
about members Of the minority
group, Compartmentanzation,
which involves admission by the
majority person of equality on the
part Of the minority person in
certain specific and limited areas,
Is a mechanism by which members
of the majority preclude the nee
essity Of taking the concept or
equality 10 the whole personality
of the minority group member
Observation-Disclosures may rein
force among majority group men,
berS resistance 10 open nelChhor-
hoods. for in this instance, II per
mits the majority person to en-
brace some degree Of rational
thinking about minority persons
while preserving the one symbol
inequality Of housing opportunities
which makes II unnecessary for
him 70 lmpute equality to the
whole personality Of the minority
group member All persons who
embrace equality Of educational
and Job opportunities may not,
therefore. embrace equality Of
housing opportunity. In fact their
commitment to the former some
times make commitment to the
latter doublv painful
The movement 20 suburbia often
represents a desire 10 1--we in bet
ter nelghhorhoodS where a person
can escape the liabilities which are
inherent IN central city living In
addition the ,hllty 70 move to
the suburbs bespeaks a rise in
social status. since il is always
related N some measure 10 econ
onic success and the symbols
which attach thereto When
member Of a minority group is
Introduce d into homogeneous
white Suburbia. the validity and
the worth Of the symbols, which
such a closed neighborhOod re-
fleets and retnforces, are called
into serious question. II I have
worked hard TO acquire these SYM
bols they mean nothing unless
they can be used 70 make me feel
superior to other people When a
person belonging to a group which
is low on the rank-order scale
moves into a closed neighborhoOd,
the symbols no longer serve as
meChRnlsms VI EXCLUSIVELY When
one remembers the soCio-economic
antrcedruts Of various groups in
contemporary America, It becomes
increasingly clear that many men,
bcrs of the majority group feel
they must ito be successfully &C
quire symbols which are inaccessi-
bic to members OF minority groups.
This is why resistance TO equality
in America Is making its last
stand IN the field of housing
iConCludcd Next Week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
MINNEAPOLIS NAACP
MEMBERSHIP BEGINS
ON MONDAY ATTIC

The Annual membership drive
of the Minneapolis NAACP Youth
branch will begin Monday, August
Is, and the group is urging all
families to enroll their children in
order that they may have a 1907
membership.
Listed among the All Star Fam
lilies this week are Mr.. and Mrs.
Andre Florenz for their two chill
dren, Christa D. and Mark and the
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L.
Williams, 1920 Portland Av., en-
rolled are Angela L., Gail Elaine,
Sandra and Robert Jr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
CARTER IN KANSAS
CITY MEETINGS

Leonard II. Carter, field secre-
tary Of Region 4, OF the NAACP
returned this week from meetings
with the Kansas City Mo, and
Kansas City, Kans., branch execu-
tive boards.
At present in Kansas City youth
councils are conducting sit-ins
against public restaurants there
who refuse to serve Negroes.
Carter reported the Kansas City
branch was among the first BRAN
ches to secure its 1860 member
ship quota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late David L.
Cherry wishes to extend thanks to
all friends who were so kind and
remembered us in our loss. Your
messages, flowers and words of
consolation will ever be remem-
bered. May God bless and keep
each Of you.
Mrs. Theresa Johnson and Mrs.
Gertrude Logan, sisters, Clarence
Cherry, brother, and nieces and
nephews.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
CARD OF THANKS

1t is with sincere appreciation
and a feeling of humility that we
wish to thank our many friends
for their thoughtfulness, cards,
kilograms and other acts of kind
ness during the illness and death
of our beloved mother, the late
Mrs. Jessie Shannon.
Maxine and Theodore Jones.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
MRS. THERESA GRANGER
NEW DAUGHTER RULER
MINNEHAHA TEMPLE IBPOEW

At the last meeting Of Mime
haha Temple No. 129 I.BP.O.E.W.
held Thursday night, August 4,
Mrs. Marion d. Perry resigned as
daughter ruler and Mrs. Theresa
Granger was elected to fill the
office.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
Card Of Appreciation
CARD OF APPRECIATION

wish to thank my many friends
who 50 kindly remembered me
while 1 was in the hospital with
cards, flowers, gifts, prayers and
calls 1 especially wish to thank
Rev. NJ. L. Simmons for his visits
and prayers and members of st.
Peters AME church for flowers
and other kindnesses. 1t was all
greatly appreciated
Mrs. Sally o. Gates,
2435 Fourth Ave. So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
POLITICAL
BEAT
BY BAI.E THOMAS
Scandinavia Aroused


Two big bOncrS hive been pulled
by Republicans whh h were not de-
signed TO influenI people and
make friends N minnesota The
first was Pres den Eisenhower's
homer in referring 70 the heavy
suicide rate in a fr endly socialist
state in Europe" a statement
which has been res nted by all Of
the scandinavian eruntrieS, since
he did not name : lie country he
meant. II seems hat Sweden's
newspapers thirk ne was referring
10 that country and minnesota has
a large Swedish pop llation
Way Down South IN Tennessee
The other faux aux may be
charged to manager Of Mayor p
X Peterson's 'amE align for the
COP L s. Senale nt mination who
last weekend gleefu ly announced
that the strong Hegrel ationist daily
paper the Mcmph s-Commercial
Appeal had eniorse,r the Mime
apols mayor for the Senate over
incumbent Senator Hubert H.
Humphrey.
The announcement came out the
same day the Comme rcial-Appears
candidate for tie Se lte. segrega-
zionist Judge hndnw T. Taylor
was having the dew beat out of
him at the polls by A5eral incum-
bent Estes Kef,luver
No bigger l,1undr has been
pulled in Minnesota ohucs public
relauon-wise in a Ing time. It
reminds political obs ,rvers Of the
Democrats blunier tf over a de-
Cade ago in inviting the late Sen
ator Theodore Pubo # Mississippi
here for JacI SON, efferson din
ner,
The Minnesota Catholic Inter
racial Council plans = invite all
candidates for the lie, Tslature to a
dinner. The Cowicil wants TO know
how Minnesota ,egis ttive candid
ates feel about fair ,using legis-
lauon which the cou lcil supports
Cyril King, ore Of Senator HUI
bert Humphreys off e assistants
is in Minnesota for the primary
campaign. King VIII halls from
the Virgin Islanl Is wa perhaps the
first male Negro to be employed
on L. s Senator's office staff.
In le49 after Hur ,phrey set a
precedent by employ .ng not only
King but a Negro Woman, there
was a hurried CALL pu' out by vari-
Gus other mort hern Senators OF
both parties, especial ~ from the
Negro YOpuls ted northern
and border states, TO Negro per-
sonnet.
II appears t'aat TIE honorable
Of the. nations most ex-
club never e nsidered the
Of prac dcing a little FE-
PC in their own Offices until HHH
came along with his crash young
self - years ago and began to
practice what some s,nators were
only preaching.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12

Conrad HaEnmAr, DFL en-
dOrsed candidate for state treas
urer was introduced ~ Congress-
man Joseph Karth to Ramsey
county voters ut Q dinner Mt
NOrthwOOd Country club, Aug
ust 4.
karth himself was one of tn,
leading forces b. Con 2ress for tn,
civil rights cause in the presen
session of Congles W aich has JUS
reconvened after a rational con
vention recess.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12

The Minnesota Catholic Inter
racial Council plans = invite all
candidates for the lie, 1slature to a
dinner The Council wants TO know
how Minnesota ,eCis alive candid
ates feel about fair / ,using legis-
lauon, which thu council supports
Evening star., 1960-06-12

TN THE last II weeks, this column has dis
l. cusSed some of the habits of few of the
134 species of bird which regularly migrate
through the Washington area in spring from
generally more southern wintering area. OF
this number, 81 stay to nest in the area, along
with Al resident species, giving the District
and environs 100 feathered hOmemakerS
Actually, more species than this can be
found here in summer. Examples are the gullS
dhe large Herring and the middle sized Ring
Billed, which do not breed until they reach
maturity at about four years of age, and thus
youngsters up to four years old are seen the
year around. Young gulls are quite brown in
their first year and gradually become paler
with succeeding mOlts until they are all white
with pearl gray backs and wings at maturity.
There are always few species of ducks
which, for one reason or another, do not choose
to follow their kind to their more northerly
nesting grounds. Last summer, no less than
six species which normally nest far north of
here stayed in Oxon Bay. at the southern tip
of the District
Evening star., 1960-06-12

The Laughing Gull, though rarely seen
here in the spring. is our commonest gull in
July, August and Septe mber. When these gulls
return from their winter habitatS along the
coasts of the southern States and South Amer
ica, they go to their coastal marsh breeding
grounds. Only after the young can fly do they
then wander up the rivers and invade our area
in large numbers.
About 43 species commonly winter in our
area, giving us normal winter population of
some 80 species. Each winter one can find
five to ten additional species which are rare
or are not with us every winter. These include
the Evening Grosbeak, which was widely re-
ported in the District area this past winter
but which does not come every year
Within year, it is possible to see more
than 200 species within 10 miles of the Capitol
The c. & o. Canal, ,Glover-Archbold Park
Rock Creek Park, Kenilworth Aquatic Gar
dens Reaches Run Wildfowl Sanctuary and
Hains Point are especially good places to
watch.
Good Watching
SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE, WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

Everybody knows your dog needs meat. That's
why other dog foods talk about meat flavor"
meat aroma" . &. . but not a word about "how
much" meat. ALPo delivers meat not prom
ises. The high-grade protein of real meat, not a
single speck of cereal in ALPo.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-09
Republicans Lead
For Four State
Senate Seats

JUNEAU, R-Republicans were
making a strong bid today to cut
the majority Democrats enjoyed
in the State Senate during the
first state legislature.
Three Republican Senate can
didates in Anchorage and one in
Fairbanks were holding leads.
At Juneau, the Democratic in
cumbent Thos. B. Stewart held
lead of only 1872 votes over Elton
Engstrom.
At Fairbanks, Paul Greimann
held a lead of 4,055-3 ,676 over E.
Johnny Coonjohn for the seat
from District M.
Incumbent Irene Ryan, Anchor
age Democrat, was trailing Vance
Phillips for the senator at-large
seat 1922 to 1O,995; and Helen
Fischer, Anchorage Democrat, was
running behind Howard Pollack,
Anchorage Republican 1926 to
1922.
For the District C seat, Earl
Hillstrand, an Anchorage Demo-
crat, was being outstripped by
Brad Phillips, Anchorage Repub-
lican by a 1,759 to 1858 margin.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-09
Nome Chamber
Meeting News

Nome School has capacity of
400 students, according to sur
vey made recently by one of the
heads of the Department of Edu-
cation. But we now have 700 stu
dents enrolled and more antici-
pated next year, stated Conrad
Potter, superintendent of schools,
at the Chamber of Commerce
noon luncheon Monday. The big
gest decision of the year to be
made by city officials will be:
how to get eight more classrooms,
which will still not eliminate the
shift system next year.
To help realize under what
conditions the school must operate
to give all children an opportunity
to go to school, there will be an
open house tonight starting at
1870 for all persons-not only the
parents of school children = but
for everyone interested in the ed
ucation of the youth of our COM
munity.
Pete Reader, of the Nome Tele
phone Co., had been invited to
speak on the new dial telephone
system that his company is in
stalling here. Mr.. Reader said
that part of the new cables are
in position and he estimates that
the new system will go into OPP
Grafton about a year from now.
Don Hoover reported on the
new State Chamber of Commerce,
which, for the first time, has a
paid manager and permanent Of
fees in Juneau with a board of
directors, which must be COM
posed of members from all parts
of the state. Functioning along
these lines this organization can
accomplish the enormous task of
providing information to its mem
bers and generating information
on Alaska potentials to those in
terested around the world.
Among the guests at the meet
ing were Mrs. A. johnson of
ASIA travel bureau organization,
who has been many times around
the world but is seeing Nome for
the first time.
Rev. McCray had as his guests
Rev. B. Murphy of Philadelphia,
and Rev. David Blackburn of An
chorage, and Doug Ackley of
Fairbanks, who were here for
meeting concerning the new
Methodist Church, construction of
which is to start Immediately.
President Pearse Walsh re-
ported on the dynamite blast to
be made at Cape Thompson later
this month for the purpose of
studying assuring in the perma-
frost. Several scientists will be
on hand to observe the results.
The blast will be from a hole
about II feet underground.
Dan Karmun of Wien Airlines
expressed eloquently what voting
for President means to him.
Also welcomed to the meeting
w do VI
tor and Doremus Accounting Ser
vice.
Informative place mats and nap
kins were provided by the Nome
Educational Assn. for the lunch
con.
crrpc~pTnE tn TIT NyyY~Orw
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-09

Bank officials arrived from
Fairbanks today for a conference
here and included Ed Rusing,
Leslie Nerland, Nick Nussbaumer,
and George Rayburn, all directors
of the MIN Bank.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-09
SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET

Pioneer Women Attention
The regularly scheduled meet
ing of the Pioneer Women of AL
aska scheduled for Friday is post
poned until Nov. Is. so that men,
bers may attend the USO show
slated to come to town that night.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-09
Apply For Marriage License

Morgan Aukongak and Margie
Bell have applied for a marriage
license Morgan is the son of the
famous reindeer man of Golovin,
Sigfried Aukongak, and Margie is
the daughter of Lydia Bell of
Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-09
Nome Voters
Cast Record
300 Ballots

A record vote of 1856 ballots
were cast here yesterday in the
general election. There are also
125 absentee ballots to be counted.
AS there are 700 children in
school and an estimated 500 pre-
school children and infants, it
would leave only about 100 per
sons in the community who did
not vote. And some of these
could not meet the voting qualifi-
cations. This gives Nome very
high voting percentage.
The election board worked all
night tabulating the returns here
and resumed their work this
afternoon on the bonding PROPOSE
tons.
The Nome results:
A record turnout in Tuesdays
General Election saw 856 ballots
cast in the Nome Precinct, the
first ever cast for President by
most of the voters. Following are
the Nome results:
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-09


-
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Evening star., 1960-12-04

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fluid dynamics pressures Makes of physics come
Evening star., 1960-12-04

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IT, tall action Parachute Jump, High Wire Bicycle Rider.
Satellite Tracker motorized Ferris Wheel Rocket Secng
towers and literally hundreds more!
range Beginners set at 49, makes Racing Car, Robot
Water Tower ETC.. ideal for and year oIds. Larger
ERECTOR sets make more and bigger models, designed
for older boys Send for FREE Gilbert Cataog Coupon below
and see your dealer about large selection of EREcTOR Sets
Evening star., 1960-12-04

WORLD FAMOUS FOR OVER so YEARS!
Nothing yet invented has equaed EREcFORs unique
square gder construction that makes bridges able to suppon
200 lbs! Many sets have electric motors hundreds OF parts
build thousands Of models. -
Evening star., 1960-07-06
AdIai Foresees
His Selection
As Possible

NEW YORK, July 6 (AP).-
Adlai E. Stevenson had kind
words today for other Demo-
cratic hopefuls and called it
possible but not probable" that
he would get the presidential
nomination for a third time.
Mr.. Stevenson, in a taped
Chicago interview seen on the
NBC Today" show this morn
ing, disassociated himself from
"a statement by a California
supporter, James E. Doyle.
Mr.. Doyle said yesterday in
Los Angeles that neither Sena-
tors Johnson of Texas nor Ken
nedy of Massachusetts could
get the nomination and that
Mr.. Stevenson has a sufficient
beachhead" of first ballot votes
to win on later ballot.
without An Estimate
Asked in the television inter-
view if he had a similar esti-
mate of the situation. Mr..
Stevenson replied that he had
no estimate.
II have not been in touch
with Mr.. Doyle for, I suspect,
something more than six
months" the twice-defeated
candidate said. $50 that I am
really not at all familiar with
what the distribution of the
ballots is, or prospects for, as
Evening star., 1960-07-06
Nixon Confers
With President:
Politics Discussed

President Eisenhower con-
ferred yesterday with Vice
President Nixon and Secretary
of the Treasury Anderson on
undiSclosed matters at the
White House.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty refused to
say what was involved in either
of the separate conferences
except to tell newsmen that
certainly" politics was dis
cussed between Mr.. Eisenhower
and Mr.. Nixon.
The Vice President spent
more than an hour in Mr.. Eli
senhower's Office after confer
ring earlier with several
members of the White House
staff.
Mr.. Hagerty told questioners
that the discussion did not in
volve the Presidents role in
the election campaign this year
or the choice of a vice presi-
Dental running mate for Mr..
Nixon, who seems assured of
the Republican presidential
nomination.
Evening star., 1960-07-06

ballot should bring a johnson
victory, depending on the sharp
ness of what happens on the
third.
Senator Johnson himself
said he does not know how
many first-ballot votes he will
have. but my friends tell me
I will have in excess of 500 and
my leading opponent will have
less than 600. and I believe
this is correct"
Kennedy, 54019; johnson 231
The latest Associated Press
poll of delegates shows Senator
Kennedy with 5401a votes as
the front runner, and Senator
johnson next with 231. Others
are uncommitted or spread
among favorite sons and other
candidates.
johnson headquarters said
the Senator plans no further
public move in his campaign
until reaching Los Angeles
Thursday afternoon. when an
other johnson news conference
is planned. Field workers
Evening star., 1960-07-06
Burdick Margin
Raised to LILO

BISMARCK, N. OAK. July s
AP).-Representative Quentin
Burdick, Democrat of North
Dakota, has stretched his lead
over Republican Gov. John E.
Davis TO lilo votes in their
race last Tuesday for a United
States Senate seat.
With county canvasSing
boards reporting As of the
States SO counties and using
unofficial Associated Press fig
ures for the other seven, the
tabulation stood:
Mr.. Burdick 104, ,492, Gov.
Davis 103,382.
This represented a gain for
Mr.. Burdick of 166 votes over
the count completed by the AP
shortly after the. election.