davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
Dixon Makes Debut
At TwiIiohf Concen

James Dixon, new assistant con-
ductor of the Minneapolis SYM
phony Orchestra, will make his
Minneapolis debut on Sunday, No
vember 5, at the second Twilight
Concert of the season. The work
Of the assistant conductor will in
clude responsibility for many of
the Twilight Concerts and Young
Peoples Concerts. The program,
which begins at 4:3O pm, is en-
titled Mediterranean Music" and
will include the following numbers:
Rossini's, Overture to "Semira-
mide", RaveTs "Rhapsodie Espag-
nole", De Falla's Three Dances
from THE Three-Cornered Hat,
Verdi's Overture to La Forza del
Destino" and Tchaikovsky, Cap
riccio Italien."
The Rossini overture Is a gem
representative of the composers
creative genius. 1t is believed that
he took more care with "Semira-
mide" than with any of his other
operas. The "Rhapsodie Espag-
mole" is Maurice RaveIs first sue
cessful work for orchestra and has
remained a fovorite with concert
audiences.
The ballet THE Three-Conered
Hat" is based on a novel by Alar-
con about a miller, his wife and the
governor, who form love triangle.
The three dances are THE Neigh
bors", 1.-THE Millers Dance" and
THE Final Dance"
The Verdi opera, as the name
implies (The Force of Destiny is
about the tragic circumstances of
love, eliminating in the useless
death of the heroine and her BROTH
er. The overture is typical of Verdi
in its quality of imprinting its
melodies upon the listeners mind.
The Caprccio Italien originated in
Italian folk tunes that Tchaikovsky
heard while on a visit to that coun-
try. It is a work of orchestral fan
fare, with jaunty and whirling
melodies
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
Need More Negro Priests,
SoYs MiSsissippi Rector

Bay st. Louis, Miss. (ANP) -
The rector of Divine Word Semin-
airy here last week urged that
there should be an increase in the
number of Negro Catholic priests
ordained.
The Rev. Harold r. Perry said:
THE policy of the Catholic
Church in regard to encouraging
a native clergy is emphaticalIy
clear" he said. THE selection of
local priests and bishops to shep-
herd the newly established church.
es in mission lands has always
been a policy in accordance with
the mind of the church.
In the last seven years, he said,
the number of Negro priests has
increased from 70 to 116.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03

masquerade party, the proceeds to
be used to erect a new Catholic
school, went night clubbing and re-
ports she had a marvellous time.
Out OF Hospital: Mrs. Harvey
Johnson, 40O5 Third Av. S. has
returned home from Fairview hos
pital where she underwent surgery
and is now convalescing at home.
Her condition is satisfactory and
she is expected to make good re-
covery.
ROsettes Met: The Rosettes held
their regular meeting Saturday.
October %, at the home of Mrs.
Mabel Johnson, 1914 Clinton Av.
During the business session, a new
hour scheduled for meeting time
was decided and the club will meet
now at $50 pm. Plans for attend
ing the Presidents Ball were dis
cussed and a half hour discussion
of current events concluded the
business transactions. A nice lunch
was served by the hostess and a
social hour was enjoyed. The next
meeting will be November 18, with
Mrs. Dorothy Jones as hostess at
her home, 1924 Clinton Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
NeWSmon Takes Lead
In Forming Exclusive
Wush., D. c. Club

Washington (ANP) -- A Chat
tanooga Times reporter and friend
of President Kennedy is taking the
lead in forming a mems club for
Washington politicians and journ-
alists without racial restrictions.
Charles L. Bartlett is organic
ing the club as an aftermath of
his, Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy
and other Washington politicians
resignation from the exclusive,
color Metropolitan Club,
which has been criticized for re-
fusing to admit Negroes or Afri-
can diplomats even as guests.
Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy,
the Presidents brother, and Step
hen Smith, brother-in-law of the
President, repeatedly have accept
ed invitation to serve on the club
board. Bartlett, the Atty. General
and smith resigned from the Met
ropolitan because Of its refusal to
admit Negroes.
Another director Is Walter Sohi-
err, deputy general counsel Of the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration.
The club will be for people in
terested in government, journalism,
and those who have contributed to
government in some way, Bartlett
said
Bartlett hopes for a club Of pol
itical and diplomatic figures and
newsmen, numbering about 300
who can meet and entertain with
out regard to race
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03

dent in which Maurice White
three people were killed because of
an elderly driver.
Instances of elderly drivers caus-
ing or being involved in automo-
bile accidents are happening ev-
eryday; however, not all of them
make the newspapers. But let one
teen-ager become involved in an
accident and he is an irresponsible
delinquent.
Granted, elderly motorists are
not involved in the reckless types
of accidents as most teen-agers
are. Nevertheless, elderly drivers
are just as much a menace on the
streets and highways as reckless
teen-agers.
Elderly drivers may not speed,
cut in and out of traffic and COM
nit other violations teen-agers are
noted for. But driving too slow,
straddling the road, pulling out
from the curb without looking be-
hind can also cause serious acct
dents; if not to themselves, to
others who are forced to stop
short, pass, or to make other man.
euvers.
believe as strict, if not stricter,
laws should be enacted against
elderly drivers as they have
against teen-agers.
The state should require that
after a driver reaches a certain
age, he undergo a rigid physical
and mental examination. If the
elderly driver fails the test or re-
fuses to take it his license should
be revoked.
Also, car manufacturers should
be required to build safety devices
in cars which would turn off the
ignition and sound the horn when
a certain amount of pressure is not
exerted on the rim of the steering
wheel.
Teen-agers are often criticised
for their responsibility when be-
hind the wheel of a car. I submit
that elderly drivers are just as ir-
responsible when they continue to
operate motor vehicles at an age
when they are more likely, than
not, to suffer a heart attack. FL
derby drivers are more to blame
for their actions than teen-agers
because they are suppose to posses
the wisdom which age is said to
bring.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
Abel phai Clubs Teo
Was Pretty Affair

The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Graham, 791 st. Anthony
Av, was the perfect setting Sun
day afternoon, October 20, for the
beautiful tea given by the Adelphai
Club. Hours were from 4 to 7 pm.
and it was well attended.
The fall motif was carried out in
decorations. The exquisitely laid
tea table, covered with a white
Italian cut-work cloth, was cent
cred with a floral arrangement of
NUNS in autumn hues between sill
We candelabra holding white tapers.
Silver coffee and tea services at
either end and silver platters Of
tasty and dainty sandwiches, cook
les, candy and nuts struck an artis-
tic note as guests gathered to chat
and enjoy refreshments. Mines.
John Patton, James Taylor and
Albert Mcfarland, all associate
members, presided at the tea table.
A background of soft music was
played throughout the afternoon
on the hi-fi.
Pictures of the Minnesota State
Federation of Women's Club of
years ago were shown by Mrs. Eva
Neal which proved to be very in
teresting to members and friends.
Mrs. James Taylor in her usual
pleasant manner, acted as chauf-
feur in transporting members who
otherwise would not have been able
to attend, to and from the tea. A
vote of thanks was given Mrs. Ora
ham for the use of her home.
Officers of the Adelphai Club
are Mines. Mamie Green president;
Bertha Gum, secretary; Naomi
Thomas, corresponding secretary;
and Minnie Raymond, treasurer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03

Paul. Mr.. Hall will return home
this weekend.
Club Hostess: Mrs. M. G. Evans,
374O Fifth Av. s., Minneapolis, will
be hostess the Toute Bon Amies
Club on Friday night, November
g. Members are asked to be pres
ent.
Adelphai Club: Mrs. Carrie Lind
sey was hostess to the Adelphai
Club on Tuesday, October "a, at
the home of Mrs. Ollye Gum, 1888
Iglehart Av. The regular order of
business was transacted and plans
were completed for a tea scheduled
for October 20.
Returns Home: Mrs. Roberta
Tyler, 694 w. Central Av., returned
home October "a, from st. Louis,
Mo, where she was called because
of the serious illness of her sister
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
Fifth AnnuoI Labor
Institute On Human
RiohfS December z

The Fifth Annual Institute on
Human Rights sponsored by the
Central Labor Union Councils HUI
man Rights Committee in cooper
alton with the Minnesota Labor
Committee for Human Rights and
Jewish Labor Committee will be
held December End, 1861, at the
Franklin Delano Roosevelt Mem
orial Hall, 724 4th Avenue, South,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
The Institute theme this year
will be "An Inventory! The Negro
and The Indian in Our City and
State"
Panel members are Mrs. Ruth
Gould, Chairman of the Mime
apolis Mayors Commission on HUI
man Relations; Lou Erwin, Chair
man, Minneapolis Fair Employ
ment Practices Commission; Rob-
ert L. Williams, Executive Secre-
tary of the Minneapolis Urban
League; Frank Adams, member of
the Minneapolis Board Of Educa-
ton; Archie Anderson, Business
Representative of Local No. 7, Car
penters Union; Gerald Sheehy,
Chippewa Tribal Officer, Nett
Lake Reservation; Louis E. Ler-
man, Regional Director, Jewish
Labor Committee; Reverend Ora
dus C. Aalberts, Executive Direc-
tor, United Church Committee; st.
Clair Beeman, Secretary Treasurer,
Minneapolis Central Labor Union;
and Fred Marty, Labor Represent
alive of United Fund.
Registration will commence at
$50 am. The Conference will get
under way at $50 am, with a
talk by Samuel L. Scheiner, Ex-
ecutive Director of the Jewish
Community Relations Council of
Minnesota on Extremist Groups
and Their Threat to Human
Rights"
DR.. Mercedes L. Nelson, Acting
Chairman of the Central Labor
Union Councils Human Rights
Committee is Chairman of the
Conference.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
Maternal Morality Rote
Is Four Times Higher
Amonq NonWhifeS

Chicago CAMP - A director of
the American College of Obstetric-
ians and Gynecologists reported
here last week that 1.-The maternal
mortality rate is four times higher
in the nonwhite population than in
the white"
This can mean nothing other
than inferior care and lack of OPP
portunity for the former group" it
was explained.
The infant mortality rate in
1859, the last year for which fig
ures are available, was 34.6 per
1000 births, the lowest in history,
the spokesman said.
It Is a matter of record, how
ever, that the prenatal loss among
the nonwhite is almost twice as
high as the white population" the
doctor pointed out. The four chief
causes of infant deaths, he said,
are prematurity, asphyxia, congen-
ital malformations, and birth in
juries.
While the rate of premature
births is decreasing In the white
population, it is increasing in the
nonewhite, the speaker said. The
increase, he asserted, probably Is
due to nutritional deficiency and
high incidence Of hypertensive tox-
emia.
Many underprtvileged persons do
not know that prenatal care is
available, and others know but
have not been educated to the need,
the doctor said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
Wofch OUT For
Carbon Monoxide
When MOTORING

Chicago CAMP - There is a
nip in the air in November over
most of the nation. In the early
mornings and after shutdown the
motorists cruising around the city
and along the highways are flip
ping on the auto heaters and
cranking up the windows to keep
out the chill.
With the advent of cool weather
and the approach Of even colder
winter days and nights, the traffic
police know with certainty that
deaths from carbon monoxide pois-
oning will increase sharply. This
colorless, odorless, tasteless gas
that is expelled by the autos ex-
haust system is deadly poison in
an enclosed space. Before you real
ize what's happening you get
drowsy and begin to doze at the
wheel If the gas itself doesn't
kill, the resulting crash into a
tree or bridge rail or an oncoming
car might finish the job.
Traffic authorities agree that no
one really knows how many &C
cidents are caused by drivers who
actually are half poisoned from
carbon monoMde.
Several basic safety rules to cut
down the danger of carbon mon
oxide poisoning are included in an
article in Today's Health, the mag
azine of the American Medical AS
ISOLATION. They are:
Leave at least one window
open slightly, even on bitterly cold
days. If there is leakage of gas,
the fresh air will dispel most of it.
Keep the front vents closed
when driving in bumper-to-bumper
traffic.
If you park for more than a
minute or two with the motor run
ming, open a window several inches.
Wide open is safer.
Most important is to make GER
tain that exhaust, muffler and
manifold are tight and free of
leaks. 1t is worth a few dollars to
a mechanic to guard against gas
poisoning.
If you feel sleepy on the high
way at night, it might be the late
hour, or it might be carbon mon
oxide. Whatever the cause, get off
the road and take a nap 1t may
save your life.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
Rutgers Professor Doubts
Education Lessons Racial
Prejudice In PeonIe

New York amp - A Rutgers
University professor states that
the findings of his study of atti-
tudes toward Jews and Negroes re-
veal that education has little effect
in reducing religious or racial pre-
JUDGE - it just teaches a man to
express it more politely.
Charles Herbert SLENDER said
the only instances in which he
found education had a marked eff
feet in lessening prejudice were
those involving persons of low Soc
ial and economic status.
The less educated among this
group expressed more prejudice
than those in higher groups.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03

Av. NJ, has returned to Wadsworth,
Kans., to be near her brother,
Arthur Coleman, who is i'll and
patient in Veterans hospital. Mrs.
Briggs plans an indefinite stay.
Halloween Party: The home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wallace, 5O3S
Irving Av. NJ, was the scene Of
youthful merriment on Saturday,
October %, at a Halloween party
given by their daughter Claudia
and Linda Sparrow. Orange, black
and blue crepe paper and orange
balloons carrying out the Halo
ween motif were used for decora-
tons. Guests enjoying the gala
evening were Louise Robinson,
Aleta Lasley, Leonard Fox, Norval
Barksdale, Jr.. Jarvis Jenkins, Ron
aid Sayers, Grant Jackson, Will
liam Lasley, Muriel Spellman, Tom
Williams, Mary Williams, Valerie
Wallace, Della Stroud, Maria
Stroud, Gigi, Robert, and Edward
Anderson. Mrs. Wallace and
daughter, Joyce, were chaperones.
Visited In Chicago: Mrs. Ernes-
tine Perry, 1882 Portland Av., left
Friday, October 27, for weekend
visit with her cousin, Mrs. Lurena
Fleming, in Chicago. During her
brief visit, she attended a benefit
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03

c. w. Ellison, 1920 Park Av.
Other officers elected are as fol-
lows: Mines. Louis w. Johnson,
vice president; Hardy N. White,
secretary; c. D. Smalls, assistant
secretary; Hattie Reddick, treas
urer and Dora Hardy chaplain.
Mrs. ]. R. Holloway presided dur
ing the election.
New officers will preside at the
next meeting to be held at the
home of the president, Mrs. I. T.
Johnson, 2426 Fourth Av. S., at
which time the club will make
plans for future projects for the
ensuing year which will include en-
tertainment for foreign students,
forum on the adoption of minority
children; Moral Rearmament dis
cussions and the study of commun-
list activities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03

in-laS7, Mrs. Eddie Wilkes. Mrs.
Wilkes is improving and was dis
charged from Homer Phillips hos
pital on Saturday. Mrs. Tyler
spent a month with her brother
during his wife's disqualification.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
TIC. YOUNG ADULT
COUNCIL NAACP MEETS

SUNDAY, NOV. 5
The new Twin City Young Adult
NAACP Council will meet 4 pm.
Sunday, November 5, at Pilgrim
Baptist church, 1872 w. Central
Av., st. Paul.
The purpose for this meeting is
for installation of officers and to
discuss the councils program for
the year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
FAMILY NIGHT AT
Mocha ARTS HI

Mechanic Arts High School and
Vocational High School on Central
and Robert in st. Paul are having
a Family Night Supper" on We'd
nesday, November 8 from 5 to 7
pm, which will be open to the
public.
Parents who have students at
tending the schools are invited to
visit the rooms and teachers after
the dinner.
Tickets are SOC for children and
75c for adults.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
Ministers Wives
Elect Mrs. !. J.
johnson President

Mrs. I. ]. Johnson was elected
president of the Twin Cities Min
listers Wives (Semper Fidelis Club
at its annual election held at the
clubs first meeting since its an
nual picnic in June on Tuesday,
October "a, at the home of Mrs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
Something TO
Think About
BY Maurice F. White

SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT
Halloween a 76 year old Anoka
man suffered heart attack while
driving and killed two people while
injuring Fl others. A couple of
weeks ago another elderly motorist
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03

. Want a picture to re-
mind you of your night at
the Twin City Council of
Clubs Presidents Ball?.
Printice Gary will be there
to photograph you and your
date.
. Plan now to have a pic
ture taken at the Presidents
Ball, November 10th.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
Senegal President Guest
Of Queen Elizabeth

London CAMP - President Leo
pold Senghor of Senegal conferred
last week with Prime Minister
Macmillan and later had lunch
with Queen Elizabeth. The west
African leader was visiting as
guest of the British government.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03

suffered a heart
attack but lucki-
ly crashed in t o
the Washington
Avenue viaduct
without hurting
a n y on e. Some.
months ago the.
newspapers re-.
ported an acct.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL <

Attending BARRIERS Convention Mr. s. Ed Hail. 1913 lyle
hart Av left by plane Saturday October 2 for Denver Coo
where he attending the Associated Master BARRIERS and Beau
cans of America national convention Mr. Hall is secretary
treasurer of the ST. Paul chapter and chaplain of the Regional
convention While in Denver Mr.. Hall will visit with Mr. and
Mrs Earl Mann Mrs Mann is the former Grace Wills of St.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03

Hundreds Of women read Hazel
UnderWOOd's column This NJ
That" in this newspaper each
week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
earns OF APPRECIATION

CARDS OF APPRECIATION
Nobody win be forgotten for
their kindnesses while you were
I'll II you use a Gard Of Apprecia-
ton In this paper. Tho cost h
economical
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

Family Visitor Mr. and Mrs William Freeman 627 Ewood
Av NJ have their guest Mrs Freemans father Mr. Mark
Casse of Des Mones He sharing his visit with his three
other daughters and their families Mr. and Mrs w. Lee
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Sublett and Mr. and Mrs Phillip Black
well
At Brothers Bedside: Mrs Elizabeth Briggs 1926 Plymouth
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03

DON'T LET UNNECESSARY WEIGHT WATCHING spoil the
fun of a barbecue when food be prepared with
minimum The secrets in the bastng This
recipe place oil and has only is caloreS
tablespoon compared with Is the Galleries
when seafood like lobster tails shrimp
is used be used marnade too, for
foods where sweet and is desired.
Low GALORE BARBECUE SAUCE
Il cup Jack Frost quick dis Ia cup soy sauce
solving Pranuated ! teaspoon barbecue
l cup water seasoning
2 tablespoons minced onions 1 tablespoon monosodum
1 Glove garlic mashed glutamate
Combine all ingredients pan. Bring to boil Simmer
for minutes Yields IL cups
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03

n
o.
aY
SSa
a.
no
NJ
IN,
re,
rs.
I'M
AOy
ms
4 /.
nd
rs.
RS.
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aNHY
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-27

Mrs. Paul Arnold of Cham
bers PTA was recently elected
president of the East Cleve'
land PTA Council for 1961-62
Other officers elected were
Mrs. Eugene Reeser, Caledonia
Kirk and past president OF
Mayfair. vice-president; Shaw
Principal Wayne c. Blough
honorary vice-president; Mrs
Leonard Grant, Superior, Sec
retary; Mrs. Glenn Lowry
Prospect. treasurer; and Mrs
Frank Underwood, Chambers,
historian.
Installation Of the new Of
ficers will be held Thursday,
May 18th.
Pre-School Mons
Hold Final Meeting
The Chambers Mayfair Pre-
School Mothers are holding
the last of their discussion
meetings, for tn e season,
Wednesday at 10:15 a. nl., at
the North Branch Library.
The discussion will be Next
Years Program" Miss LaVinia
Hoffman, Branch Librarian,
has some program ideas to dis
cuss.
There will be a story hour,
during the meeting, by the
Children's librarian, n, Miss
BERTHA F'rew.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-27

will be provided for the child
three years and older, and NOV
les will be shown after school
for the older children.
Nationality Luncheon
Planned at Prospect
Prospect PTA will hold a
Nationality Luncheon Tuesday
at 1870 pm. at the school. All
Prospect mothers are cordially
invited to come and bring a
favorite foreign Cor American
recipe. 1t is suggested that the
dishes be brought in around
l pm.
The luncheon will be the last
meeting of the year for the
PTA. An installation ceremony
will be held for the following
new officers:
Mrs. Raymond Lam, presi-
dent; Mrs. George Galambush,
vice president; Mrs. Irving
Schreck, 2nd vice president; Mr..
Raymond j. Vinborg. honorary
vice president; Mrs. Dale Wint,
secretary; Mrs. Warren LANCER,
treasurer, and Mrs. Delbert
Morrow, historian.
Delegates to the East Cleve-
land PTA Council are Mrs. Ken
meth Weitzel, Mrs. Lawrence
Seidel, Mrs. Fred Scharlott.
Alternate d elegate tie is Mrs.
William Mccarthy.
Family Fun Talk
For Pre-SchOol Mons
Prospect School Pre- School
Mothers will hear Mrs. Jeanne
Butts of the Family Health AS
sociation, speaking on Family
Fun Thursday, May 4, at 10
am. in Room s. All Prospect
mothers are invited to hear Mrs.
Butts, who has presented sew
eral excellent programs to the
PTA in past years.