davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02

Continued from Page y
dividuaI Catholic lnterracial
Councils seek TO "see that
parish organizations are truly
open to all brothers in
Christ"
1t was suggested that in
racially changing n~eighbor-
hoods Catholic she's
should assume active leader
ship in forming community
groups to stabilize the area"
THE COUNCIL URGED in
diyidual interracial councils
to further education to form
consciences' of those now liv-
ing in all-white suburbs, so
that they will invite minor
ity groups to share in per-
manent residence there"
Another resolution called
OH the President To issue an
executive ordeT which would
lend discriminatory use of
all Federal aid and insurance
programs in the housing
field"
THE CONFERENCE URGED
delegates to work for 'open
occupancy legislation" to
eliminate racial discrimina-
ton in existing housing, and
10 initiate programs which
would encourage non-white
families TO seek homes freely
''in any neighborhood."
The conference also called
for the establishment of a
Federal department of urban
affairs.
THE slT.lN RESOLUTION,
unanimously passed by the
delegates, stated: 1.-THE Ma
tional Catholic Conference for
Interracial Justice endorses
the principle for sit-ins, and
we recommend the sit-in dem
onstrations and other forms
of peaceful protest TO our fell
low Catholics as a morally
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
Eibling

GSOlAIlAiuCu II OlIl L dSC ~
during the next decade, DR..
EibIing said, or approximate
ly 40 percent more than DUR
ing the 1950's, a period of I'M
precedented growth.
ITO HOUSE THESE stu
dents properly, the nation
should complete at least four
medium-sized elemcnta ry
schools, at least two large
high schools, and college ia
cilities for at least 1400 stu
dents EVERY SINGLE DAY
during the 1906" DR.. Eib-
ling said. This, he added,
makes no provision "for the
replacement of b solcent
school buildings" Further
more nearly 100000 new
teachers will be required an
nual.
Doctor Eibling said that the
normal population 81 owth
problems is accentuated by
the growth of migration with
in our country:
LAST YEAR, 30 PER
CENT of the pupils in the
Columbus school system were
involved in a move which re-
quired them to transfer from
one school to another. Fur
thermore, we received enough
children from the Appalachi-
an South, which embraces
parts of five states, to fill 80
classrooms," DR.. Eibling
pointed out.
"Migrations promise to
work substantial changes up.
on the face of our nation. For
one thing, our metropolitan
areas will undergo continued
expansion. Some 100 million
people now live in metropol-
itan areas, but approximately
140 million will reside there
in 1870. With this growth will
come considerable financial
pressure as local officers try
to stretch municipal ana edu-
cational services to the ex-
tent required. AS a consequ-
ence, we may see a growing
interest in the creation of
metropolitan declarations for
local governmental purposes,
such as Toronto as had for
some time"
"DR. EIBLING named three
areas Critical areas ii the &C.
onomic realm" which, he said,
demand our careful atten-
ton during the COS,
Initiation
- a b 0 management rela.
fions.
foreign competition.
each of these, he said, "is
vital to the health and we'll
being of our nation; each de-
serves appropriate recogni.
ton from us as individuals
and in our program of stu
dies"
Doctor Eibling open
ed his address by praising the
Diocesan school system and
the leadership of Monsignor
Bennett Apologize superin.
tendent.
1.-THE schools of Columbus
can be proud of their leader
ship and the people of Co
lumbus can share this PRIDE"
he said.
In conclusion, DR.. Eibling,
again turned to the Catholic
school system praising the
teachers as members of a
strong team that is rendering
significant service to your
respective neighhorhoods."
II WISH YOU GoDSPEEp
in dispatching the enormous
responsibilities that will set
tie about your shoulders the
moment that the first child
enters your classrooms this
FALL" he concluded.
More than 300 teachers at
tended the two-day session,
which included workshops, ex-
hibits and discussions with
emphasis on Guidance in the
schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02

The firms listed here de-
serve to be remembered when
you are distributing your pat
ronage in the different lines
of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
ANTI.CATHOLTCIsM
Bigotry Hits Peak;
Higher Than 1923
ANTI.CATHOLICISM

AntiCatholic bigotry in the current presidential
campaign is more widespread and may become 'dirt-
ier'' than it was in 1923.
THIS ESTIMATION was made by the Fair Cam
paign Practices Committee in New York, which
screens questionable matrials received from all parts
of the nation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02

The Columbus Auto Club
points out that driving in traf-
fic and reading a map just
don't mix. Motorists on trips
should plan their routes in
advance.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
SITUATIONS WOMEN
,cONTiNuED)

LADY desires 5-day week work.
Good references. Exper. in nursing
hnma IL 2.h2On
Evening star., 1960-10-09
CELLARS DIG

Under your house; foundation and
since 1921 RA. 6-429S.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

Al ABLE MAIDS-Live in or out;
$50 wk. up: day workers, 81 and
fare. Open Sat. and Sun. "a
QUALITY. 919 N. Y. ave. NV. DI.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR sALEII
(coNTINUED)

ACC0RDIAN, 120-bass, bFAnd-nev
never used, received as q gift; 20
year written guarantee; cost S396,
sacrifice S190. OIL. 6-s039.
ACCORDION, $50 bass; cost $500:
never used: sell S100. Call UN.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
INSTRUCTION COURSES
(coNTINUED)

ALL ABOUT REAL ESTATE
LEARN How to Sell Buyl Invest!
In q Homel Business! Land
You Can Earn $40, 600 Yr. Part Time
Evening star., 1960-10-09
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITIONS, GARAGES. Remodel
ing plans furn., Al ref. OIL.
4-2759, any time
Evening star., 1960-10-09
REAL
ESTATE
COURSE

Beginners! Men-Womenl Ages 1880
Start Monday, Oct. 10
Start Wednesday, Oct. IL
l night wk. (6:30-8), 10 wks.
2 nights wk. (6:30-8), 5 wks.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
REPAIRS AND SERVICE
(coNTlNUeD)

CARPENTRY, repairs, rec. rm., ad-
ditions, carports. CR. 3-2462:
JE. 3-9325.
CARPENTER, plaster, cementing.
% my own work: ls yrs. exper.
Reas. rates. WA. 7-S6e0.
CARPENTRY-Porch, garage, home
repair; gen. remodeling; free est.
WALTER SPARKES, CHI. S-7246.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
SCHOOL
OF
REAL ESTATE
PRACTICE

School Director joseph Mensb
LIB, LIN. faculty member OF
2 local university. a member OF
the Educational Committee Of the
Washington Real Estate Board
Ihe next class Monday, October
"a, at 1915 Eye st. NV. The
course will run for 4 weeks. 4
times q week mon, Wed. and
Frl.' to 8 PM, and offers a
comprehensive coverage of rea
estate practice and salesmanship
through q novel method OF in.
struction students will work with
actual real estate instruments
enabling them to make practical
application Of the theory covered
IN the lectures.
The course offers a complete prep
aration for the D. c., Md. and va,
real estate brokers and salesmen
license examination. Classroom all
conditioned.
Placement facilities for full and
part-time statesmen.
Mon. through Fri, q
am. to 5 pm, at 1913 Eye st.
NV. Registration by mail permit
ted. Full tuition S25. Tuition may
be paid in installments. For fur
ther information, call JOSEPH
MENSH, MA S-6440
Evening star., 1960-10-09

PRACTICAL NURSE-Colored ex-
per. wishes caring for elderly or
child part or full. Refs. RA. R-n37O
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05
ST. Paul Voter
Registration Drive
Committee Formed

Mrs. Jane Preston. chairwoman
of the St. Paul Branch of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People drive
to registration, reports the forma-
ton of the Citizens Committee for
Voter Registration.
Mrs. Preston chaired the initial
meeting of this committee on jan
uary 16 at the Ryan Hotel. A
second meeting on January 26 at
Halle Q. Brown Community House
was chaired in Mrs. Preston's alb
sence by St. Paul Branch NAACP
President, Mrs. Addie c. Few.
The Committee consists Of men,
bers of various civic and social
clubs and organizations. The pro-
gram consists of checking for the
citizens not now registered who
reside in the Rondo-St. Anthony
area and visiting these persons in
dividually to encourage them to
register and vote.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05

bigotry in American life" Mr..
Wilkins said.
AS of today. he asserted, mo
one can predict exactly what the
Negro voter will do on election
day" However, he does not like
much Of what he sees in the be-
havior of either party"
He reported that "onIy five
Southern states still retain the
poll tax as a prerequisite to vot-
ing - Virginia, Alabama, Ark
ansas, Texas and Mississippi
But" he added, other devices
are effective in barring Negro cti-
liens from the ballot box.
mo wonder" Secretary wilkins
added, that on a South-wide basis,
only Is per cent of the Negro cit
liens of voting age are registered.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05

Tuesday afternoon Feb. 2, Mayor
P. Kenneth Peterson, serving his
second term as mayor Of Mime
apolis announced his candidacy for
the Republican nomination for
governor.
Peterson indicated he might en-
ter the open primary for the NOM
nation whether the Republican
state convention nominated him
or not.
The other announced candidate
for the COP. nomination, st. Paul
industrialist Elmer L. Andersen,
has indicated that if he did not
obtain the convention endorsement
he would support whoever the con-
vention endorsed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05
Alert PofToImon
Arrests Burglar
Seeking Currency

When a st. Paul patrolman saw
&c year old man enter a restaur-
ant and attempt to get rid of a
considerable amount of silver mon
ey for currency January 81, about
4:30 am, his suspicious were
aroused and he took the man into
custody.
At headquarters he was told
that a downtown tavern had been
burglarized and the man he had
brought in was the prime suspect.
Patrolman James Mann, the alert
officer was sitting in Twins Place
at $3.50 w. Central when Luther
Fulford, 20, 500 Iglehart entered
with a large amount of change
which he requested the proprietor
to exchange for currency.
Mann listened to the request and
then noticed a fresh cut on Full
fords hand. With this information
and a bunch that Fulford might
have been involved in something
officer Mann took Fulford into
custody.
At police headquarters Mann
found that the Paradise Cafe, 378
Jackson owned by Matthew Rus
sell Sr, 3O4 Carroll, had been bur-
glarzed. Fulford had spoken with
the proprietor earlier that morning
about having left his keys in the
pected or robbing the cafe.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05

New Council Of Clubs President
president of the Twin City Council
of Clubs at the organizations an
nual meeting Monday night, Feb.
l.
Others named were Martin We'd
dington, of the Twin City Reel and
Trigger club, vice-president; Vir-
GINA Tinsley, recording secretary;
Pat Gross, asst recording secre-
tary; Alfred Barnes, treasurer and
Joseph Arlington, parliamentarian.
Named to the executive COM
mittee was retiring president
Wayne Glanton, Mary Ann Faison
and Douglas Thompson.
Practically all of the member
clubs were represented at the cleo
ton.
Little, the new president has
been active in the council for the
past five years. During that period
he has headed several important
committees and last year served
as vice-president.
According to retiring president
Glanton, Mr.. Little has been of
great assistance in the aggressive
program of community activity
and welfare which has been pur-
sued by the council in the past
three years.
Little said in a statement to the
press after his election: II shall
try as best I am capable to give
the Twin City Council of Clubs
the strong leadership it deserves
and has received the past two
years under Mr.. Glanton."
Martin Wellington, the new
vice-president is active in several
social, fraternal and civic groups
and the American Legion in addi-
ton to the Twin City Reel and
Trigger which he represents in the
council.
The council now has mempership
of "a clubs and organizations in
the Twin Cities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05
Oxford Playground
Boosters Club
Organized MonddY

Monday night, February 1, 1860,
a group of st. Paul citizens met
at Local Sic Headquarters and
organized The Oxford Playground
Boosters Club.
The purpose of the Club, as stat
ed, is to promote the Oxford Play
ground and bring to the parents >
better understanding of their chill
dren's needs at the playground.
The Club stated that the chill
dren from Oxford Playground
competing with other children
throughout the city for various
sports events are badly in need of
added equipment, uniforms and
moral support from the parents.
The Club elected the following
officers:
Johnny Pettiford, president;
Junius Powell, vice president;
George H. Todd, treasurer; Ern-
est Greene, secretary; Robert
Yeager, corresponding secretary;
Mrs Bernice Ewing and Mrs.
George H. Todd are co-chairwom-
en-; membership committee advis-
ors are Ernest c. Cooper, Robert
NJ. Patterson, and Kenneth Stokes.
The next meeting of the Club
will be held at pm, Monday,
February Is, 1860, at Local SIC,
327 North Fisk Street.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05
Negro History Is
Theme Of Meeting
Sunday Niqhf

The Religious Education Depart
ment of the st. Paul District of
N. w. Conference of the ANE
Church is sponsoring the first Ne
gro History Workshop Sunday
evening, February 7, at $50 pm.
DR.. T. A. Ellison is presiding FL
der.
Rev. M. j. Hendrieth, keynote
speaker, will speak on the Ne
gro's Contribution to American
Culture" Rev. M. L. Simmons,
THE Negro Preacher and Church"
and Mrs. ErIna Craven, THE Ne
gro Family as a Special Institu-
ton"
Twin Citians will serve as
resource people, discussion leaders,
or scribes. Among whom are Cecil
E. Newman, Clifford Rucker, DR..
T. A. Ellison, Mr.. John c. Ballard,
James Wardlaw, Milton Henry,
Mrs. Celestia Fraction, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Johnson, Ashby Gas
kins, Mr. Arlef Morris, African
student from Liberia, an African
student from Tanganyika and
many others.
Four workshops with resource
people and discussion leaders will
give ample time for questions and
discussion. Summary and recon-
will be brought back
to the main group.
Youth of the Twin City churches
will furnish music.
Committee includes Mrs. w. G.
chairman, H Hendrieth,
D. Ellison, and M. Henry and DR..
T. A. Ellison, presiding elder.
The meeting will be held at st.
Peters AME church, 41st st. and
Fourth Av. s., Minneapolis. The
public is cordially invited. There
is no admission. An offering will be
taken.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05

Chicago law school graduate and
a former law partner of politically
powerful Congressman William L.
Dawson.
The referee named in the in
dictment charging malfeasance in
office is James c. Crosson, 81, son
Of a South Carolina Baptist min
lister.
Named along with the four Ne
groes were another municipal court
Judge, John ]. Sullivan; Joseph L.
Gill, clerk of the Municipal court,
three other referees, and 81 clerks.
Though the judges were report
edly indicted Monday, they refused
to vacate the bench and were still
serving at the end of the week.
Judge Ferguson, who is regarded
as one Of the most erudite members
of the Municipal Court bench, as
sailed the jury's action as "a VIC
ious, low piece of gutter politics
by small men with small minds"
Character Assassins'
Referring to the charge Of con-
spring to defraud the city. Judge
Ferguson added 'if there is any
conspiracy, they are the conspira-
tors, conspiring to assassinate the
character of decent people"
The Negro jurist who was last
reelected in 1856 to a term that
expires in 1862, said he will enter
"a plea in bar" which means he
is immune to prosecution in all
judicial acts done in good faith and
honesty while serving on the bench.
Ferguson was especially out
spoken in his criticism of States
Attorney Benjamin Adamowski, an
erstwhile Democrat who has been
pushing the investigation of the
traffic court.
"Adamowski thinks by indicting
me he will hurt Congressman Daw-
son." Ferguson exploded.
Calls Indictment Gutter Politics"
This is gutter politics by a
power crazed politician" he added,
referring to Adamowsld. Hes
just fumbling for something on
which to hang his hat. It's a smear
by Adamowski. have never done
anything wrong on this bench"
Specifically Ferguson and Cros-
son are charged with helping dis
pose Of traffic tickets for which
the city never got any money,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05

said:
Mr.. Karth. Mr.. Speaker, yester-
day, on at least three or four
occasions the Republicans charged
political football. I will not allege,
propose, or suggest that civil rights
is being used as a political football
even on the part of the Republican
Party. 1 think their actions speak
for themselves. think the issue
has been well made by my col
leagues. The civil rights petition
is there for them to sign if they
believe in it and for those who do
not have that belief they may re-
frain from doing so.
The thing that discourages me,
Mr.. Speaker is that every time
the Democrats move for construc-
tive legislation the Republicans ac-
cuse the Democrats of political
footballing; but when the shoe is
on the other foot-and might
say the shoe is on the other foot
very seldom-but when the shoe
is on the other foot then, of course,
the support of legislation by the
Republican Party is in the name of
integrity. I am quite confident this
is an insult to the intelligence of
the American people and that they
will not be deceived by it.
must say that was somewhat
amazed to hear one Of the Re-
publican members suggest that he
was honored, honored to see that
the Republican Party was getting
the credit for stagnating action on
the civil rights bill, or words to
that effect. This may not have been
his true intent, for the honor is
dubious indeed. 1 merely suggest
CONTINUED on Page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05

bntcheS, Mr.. wilkins added.
The NAACP chief executive
spoke on Freedom, Franchise and
Segregation" at a forum celebrat-
ing the centennial of the founding
of Cooper Union for the Advance
ment of Science and Art. He spoke
in the same Great Hall that housed
the mass meeting 81 years ago,
that helped bring the NAACP into
being. 1t is also the hall in which
Abraham Lincoln made his famous
address on Feb. 81, 1859 vindicat-
ing the principles of the new Re-
publican party.
Mr.. Wilkins pointed out that
Acknowledgement of citizens of
both races allows Southern con-
gressmen and senator's to be elect
ed and reelected through their
one-party system.
Their resulting seniority gives
them a disproportionately power
full influence on the nations legis-
lative business" Mr.. Wilkins said.
When the Democratic party is
in control of Congress, they be-
come chairmen of most of the
committees, as they are in this
session.
Not content with protecting
their own brand of 'apartheid back
home, they are not hesitant to
demand extention of their racial
and practices to the
rest of the nation" Mr.. wilkins
said.
In general" Secretary wilkins
continued, the Negro tends to
vote according to his interest as a
citizen and only secondarily (bar-
ring a hot racial issue) as a Ne
gro.
Negro citizens are interested
in national defense, foreign af-
fairs, taxes, health and welfare,
cost of living, education, jobs and
wages, as are other Americans.
They are also interested in civil
rights, in attacking prejudice and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05
Wilkins S0ys:
Should Reduce S0uth'S
Representation In Congress
If Vote Ban Continues

New York Feb 1-NAACP Executive Secretary Roy Will
ns said here today that w the South remains stubborn
Negro dranchement dadvantaged northern states ought
insist in Congressional representation from South
ern states denying Negro voting rights.
Ths step would decrease Dixie House members by 20
per and cohe them speak in the proper size
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05
Iron Sofe
Restaurant Needs
Help .

A spanking new restaurant
needs cooks, competent walters,
bus girls, salad men, dishwashers,
and other kitchen help.
Good chance for excellent en-
ployment at areas newest restau-
rant.
See Chef at IRON GATE.
In Colonial Shopping Center at
Wayzata Highway IL & 1O1.-
Advt-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05
MINNESOTA COUNCIL FOR
CIVIL AND HUMAN
RIGHTS MEETS MONDAY

The Minnesota Council for Civil
and Human Rights will hold it's
regular monthly meeting at S
pm. Monday, Feb s, in the Span
ish Room of the Radisson Hotel
in Minneapolis.
Prior to the regular meeting the
executive board and officers of
the council will meet at $50 the
Rev. Denzil Carly, president an
nounCed this week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05
ConsistorY Head
Announces Other
Officials Named

Harvey L. Hopkins, st. Paul,
recently elected illustrious COM
mander-in-chief of North Star
Consistory No. IA, this week an
nounced the filling of four posts
which were not reported in this
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05
Karth TWits Republicans
For Failure To Sign
House Discharge Paper

Washington D. C.-COngresSman Joseph Karth Democrat
of the Fourth Congressional district which includes St Paul
January 81 wed the Republicans in the House of Repre-
senatves for refusing support enactment of civil rights
legislation by refusing sign the discharge petition which
would take the rights bills from the House Rules committee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05
ROCKEFELLER NAMES
MARSHALL To P0

New York - Governor Nelson
Rockefeller last week named Thur
good Marshall, legal defense sec
rotary of the NAACP, to member
ship in the State Defense Council
along with Time-Life publisher
Henry r, Luce, David Sarnoff, of
NBC, and others.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05

though in many cases the fines
were paid.
They can't expect to convict
me-" he said. Every order I ever
entered was done in the presence
of an assistant states attorney.
No one ever talked to me about
case, either"
Chicago municipal court judges
are rotated from one court to
another throughout the city. Judge
Ferguson served in traffic court
during one of the periods investig-
ated by the grand jury. He is now
sitting in South Chicago, Grand
Crossing and Wabash avenue
courts.
Referee Crosson is assigned per-
manently to traffic court.
The charges against Ferguson
and Crosson can be prosecuted
either as a felony or a misdemean-
or.
AS a felony, conviction would
carry a maximum penalty Of one
to five years in the penitentiary.
Maximum penalty for conviction
as a misdemeanor is one year in
the county Jail or a $4,000 fine.
Ferguson, Former Bricklayer
Ferguson was born in 1890 in
Ozark, Ark, and helped work his
way through school as a brick
layer. He is a graduate of Fisk
university.
Crosson attended the public
schools of Cleveland, Ohio and Chi
cago and also attended Jewish
People Institute, Lewis Institute
and Central YMCA college, all in
Chicago.
He got a bachelor and a masters
degree in law from John Marshall
Law school also in Chicago.
A major in World War II, he is
married to the former Jane T.
Mays of Augusta, Ga.
The two Negro clerks included in
the blanket indictment are Damon
Seabrooks and Granville Wallace.
"SleeP is something that always
assumes much more Importance
A. ,-.o-..E.. No. 1kor - d;l Tho
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05
JOHN BATTLES,
FORMER MINNESOTAN,
TRAFFIC VICTIM

Kansas City, Mo.-John Battles,
former metropolitan who lives
here with his daughter Izetta Greer,
was struck by an auto Jan. 20.
He suffered multiple injuries and
his condition is listed as serious by
the hospital where he is confined.
Mr.. Battles address is 27O6
Brooklyn Av., here.