davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08

ing the story in Maurice White
the establishment of the individu-
ais employer.
The employer and the individual
are in the same profession. The
employer could not see why I
wanted to do an article on the
individual. When pressed for more
explicit reasons for not allowing
the picture to be taken, the en-
ployer became obscure and IRA
tional. The fact that the establish
ment would likewise benefit from
the publicity given the individual
did not in the least impress the
employer.
On the other hand, when went
to take pictures of another in
dividual on the job, the employer
was the most gracious person I
have ever met. AS in the above
case, the individual and the en-
ployer were in the same profession.
However, there was not the slight
est bit of resentment on the part
of the employer because an en-
ployee and not himself was the OBJ
ject of the article I was writing.
Not being a psychologist, can
only guess why people become pro-
fessionally jealous of one another.
But it seems to me that where a
person knows his job and is sure
of himself he is not as likely to
become professionally jealous as
the person who has doubts about
his and is not sure of himself.
One may encounter professional
jealousy on any job or in any oc-
cupaton. However, as in the sec
ond case cited above, those who
are so busy trying to help their
subordinates Tor their equals)
have no time to be jealous of
anyone.
1t seems that people who allow
themselves to be overcome with
professional jealousy are not gain
ing the professional status they
desire; they are instead losing it.
For the person most highly thought
Of in any occupational field is the
one who is both professionally
component and does all he can to
assist his fellow workers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
WorkhoUse Term Given
For No nriNarIs Licansa

Rufus A. Fisher, 80, 436 lyle
hart, was observed by st. Paul
police officer James Mann on Sep
TENDER 8, as Fishers auto blocked
traffic at Carroll and Louis.
When officer Mann requested
Fishers drivers license he was
told that he never had one. He
was taken to police headquarters
where he was placed on the court
tab for driving after suspension of
his license as it was later learned
that he did previously own one.
In st. Paul municipal court on
September 5, Fisher received a 10
day workhouse term for driving
after the suspension of his driving
privileges.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
ST. PAUL MAN TO SERVE
THIRTY-ONE DAYS ON
TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS

On September 4, about 1926
am, st. Paul police officers Ear
Miels and Duane Geisen went tc
investigate a call of a reckless
driver at Charles and Grotto Av.
enue.
Upon their arrival they found
an auto stopped in the middle OF
the street with the engine run.
ming, and the lights and radio on
The driver, Victor Childress, Al, OF
271 Kent was slumped over the
wheel. The officers carried him tc
the squad car where they said
fell asleep.
At police headquarters he was
given the drunkometer test by
officer Floyd Baker which showed
a reading Of PTS.
In St Paul municipal court on
September 5, Childress received q
80 day worlShouse sentence fol-
driving under the influence and a
sentence of $40 or one day fol
having only one headlight.
He did not pay the fine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
SUSPENDED DRIVER GETS
WORKHOUSE TERM; OWNER
SUSPENDED SENTENCE

About 1853 am, September 8,
st. Paul police officers William
Swiger and Albert Rogowski OBJ
served an auto at Rice and lyle
hart which had a broken tail light
lens and a rope holding the back
doors shut.
The auto was stopped and the
driver was identified as Harold
Price, 35, of 100 E. Acker whose
license was suspended
The owner Of the auto, Florence
Cooper, "a, of 275 Kent, denied
knowing that Prices license had
been suspended, however, she was
charged with allowing an incomp-
etent to drive. Price was charged
with driving after the suspension
of his license and he received a
ten day workhouse term. Miss
Cooper, on the same date, Septem-
Der 5. In st. Paul municipal court,
received a $50 fine or 5 day sent
ence which was suspended.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
HAROLD JOHNSON WINS;
EYES BOUT WITH PATTERSON

Seattle, Wash. CAMP - Har-
old Johnson, the National Boxing
Assn. light heavyweight champion,
last week was looking toward a
possible heavyweight title meeting
with Floyd Patterson here next
summer after successfully defend
ing his own crown against Eddie
Cotton of Seattle.
Johnson, boxing Gleverly and
coming on strongly in the late
rounds, won a split 15-round de-
cision over Cotton in his second de-
Tense of the MIA title he won by
defeating Jesse Bowdry Of st.
Louis. A non-television affair, the
fight was a disappointment at the
gate, drawing only 1000 persons.
One judge and the referee voted
for johnson. The other judge vot-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
Young Meters Win
Civ Novice Title

Los Angeles (ANP) - Samuel
Armstrong, IT, and George Blaine,
16, Fremont High footballers, cop
ped the all-city Novice Tennis
Senior doubles title at Griffith
Park recently.
They are believed to be the first
Negro duo to garner the title in
this tournament.
Armstrong the Blaine defeated
Eric Aaronson and Rush Adams
7-5, rs. Ironically, Blaine and
Armstrong have been playing ten
mis- for less than six months. Their
opponents have over five years of
competition under their belts.
The victorious duo represented
Manchester Playground where they
are coached by Johnny Randolph,
the Jordan High basketball and
tennis mentor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
whites in all of these areas.
Very Few In Suburbs

In spite of the fact that nom
whites are increasing in numbers
in the metropolitan area outside of
Chicago, their proportion in the
suburban area has remained al
most stationary. Tn 1885," the
Commission said, "nonwhites were
90 per cent of the six-county met
ropolitan area around Chicago and
81 per cent in 1860. In the Cook
County suburban area, nonwhites
made up 3.3 per cent of the popul-
alton in 1850 and 80 per cent in
1850"
by and large, the nonwhite
growth took place in those sub
urbs which had relatively large
Negro populations in 1850: Chicago
Heights. Evanston, haywood, Rob-
bins and Waukegan, for example"
Copies of this study are avail
able from the Commission on HUI
man Relations, "a West Hubbard
Street, Whitehall 4-4483.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
Sports Editor
Urges Picket Of
Houston Oilers Gone

Houston, Tex. (ANP) - An all
out picketing campaign against
the Houston Oilers because of the
American Football Leagues team
segregated seating policy has been
urged by Lloyd c. A. Wells, sports
editor of the Houston Informer
newspaper.
According to Wells, who also
has crusaded against segregation
in baseball in Texas, he urged the
picket action upon the NAACP,
CORE organization and the local
Progressive Youth Assn, after
several weeks of futile negotiation
with officials of the Oilers team.
Segregation Is Teams Policy
Wells urged the picketing Of the
Oilers games throughout the ma
ton this fall. In addition, he said
the NAACP has assured the In
former that they will wire the
Negro players on teams visiting
Houston urging them not to cross
the picket lines to play before local
segregated audiences.
The writer said he had taken
his complaint to AFL president
Joe Foss, but that Foss failed to
come up with a solution to the
problem in Houston. He said Foss
promised to discuss the matter
with them in his office.
Meanwhile an Oiler official, Don
Suman, stated stubbornly that seq
regation was the policy of the
Oilers and "he didn't see any
change being made this year"
Describing the Oilers as the only
team in football that segregates
its home audience, Wells called
the teams policy, "deplorable."
He pointed out that the Oilers
sister team, the Dallas Texans,
also of the AFL, has full integral
ed seating arrangement.
Wells said the Oilers will not
even permit Negro reporters in
their press box, nor will they per-
NIT Negroes on the 5O-yard line
in the public school stadium where
they play their home games.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08

Another miracle drug sorely
needed is one that would make a
person feel like going to work on
Monday morning" - Elton w
Matson, Kiester (Minn) Courier
lone thing the discovery of the
North Pole revealed Is that there's
nobody sitting on top of the
world" Kenneth D. Reed, Col.
fax (Wisc.) Messenger.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08

was no typical Southern drawl in
the drivers voice, the dispatcher
reported: This car is being driven
by a Yankee"
A short time later police curbed
a suspect, who, rather incoherent-
ly assured them: "Py Jove, genie
men, you're mistaken. I haven't
imbibed since I've been in this
lousy town. But his protest went
unheeded. The police knew by his
accent they had their man!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
Gramblins's Ladd,
Indiana'S FdiSon To
Make chorqers Tenn

San Diego (ANP) - All indica-
tons are that both Ernie Ladd of
Grambling and Earl Faison of In
diana will see active duty with the
San Diego Chargers Of the Amer
lean Football League this season.
Ladd, 2S5 pound tackle, and
Faison, an end, have been used
extensively in practice sessions.
Both will be relied upon to give
the Chargers the extra boost it
needs in its bid for the AFL cham
pionship.
The Chargers won the AFL
Western Division crown last year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
Here's The Long
And Short OF III!

Buffalo, N. Y. (ANP) - John
Short was Long on trouble last
week when arraigned in City
Court. Charges Short had to an
swer: Non-payment of 3s parking
tickets; violating the speed ordin-
ance on city streets, and most seri-
Gus of all, purchasing his auto
mobile-with a worthless check
for $2,3S4!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
Something To
Think About
By Maurice F. White

Jealousy is not a green-eyed
monster. 1t takes on many shapes
and forms. One such form is pro-
fessional jealousy.
While working on an article for
another publication. l ran into
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
Chicago Negro
Population Trends
Are Announced

Chicago amp - Changes in
the non-white population of Chi
cago and the Metropolitan area
occurring between 1850 and 1860,
have been analysed in a study by
the Chicago Commission on HUI
man Relations. Maps are included
which illustrate the distribution of
Negroes in 1850 and 1860 by CEN
sus tract.
The study, prepared by the De-
partment of Social Research, is
based on official figures of the
us. Bureau of Census for 1850
and 1860. Some of the facts noted
in the report are:
Between 1850 and 1860, the
city's white population decreased
from Sill, 525 to 2,712,74S, contin-
uing a decline which began in the
1940's; however, the city's Negro
population rose from 492,265 to
s12,637, or to % per cent of the
city's total population.
Areas of Negro concentration in
Chicago no longer are identified
only with the south side, formerly
known as the BLACK Belt. More
than 100000 Negroes now reside
on the west and near north sides.
Many Negroes have moved out of
the additionally Negro areas,
farther South - from list to
1O1st streets, West between
Grand Avenue and Cermak Road
west of Western Avenue, and
North-along the River north of
Chicago Avenue.
Nine communities where the
majority population had changed
during the decade from white to
Negro are East Garfield Park.
Near West Side, North Laendale,
Fuller Park, Kenwood, Woodlawn,
Chatham, Englewood and Greater
Grand Crossing Fifteen of the
city's rs community areas now
have a majority of Negro residents.
OF the city's IS community areas,
Negroes live in all but six. At
least 300 whites live in every COM
munity area
Other communities where Ne
gro population growth was i'm
pressive in the past 10 years are
Near North Side, Lincoln Park,
West Garfield Park, South Lawn
dale, South Shore, Garfield Ridge,
West Englewood and Washington
Heights.
Orientals have moved from the
Near North Side, Oakland Ken
wood and Hyde Park communities
into South Shore, Lincoln Park,
Lakeview and Uptown.
"Non-Whites" Defined
In 1860, nonwhites other than
Negroes were located in all but
one community area, (The popula-
ton designated as nonwhite con-
sists of the Negro, American In
dian, Japanese, Chinese, Filipino,
Korean, Asian Indian, and people
of the Malayan groups. Persons of
Mexican or Puerto Rican birth or
ancestry who are not definitely of
Indian or another nonwhite race
are classified as white in the 1860
us. Census)
In addition to facts about Chi
Cages nonwhite population, the
Commission study notes changes in
the population of the suburbs, the
metropolitan area and the state of
Illinois. A comparison is made be-
tween the relative growth of nom
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08

ed for johnson. The other judge
voted Cotton.
Before the Johnson-Cotton fight
Patterson was invited to defend his
heavyweight title against the win
ner during the Seattle Worlds
Fair next summer. Floyd was Of
fered a $3.50, 900 guarantee.
However, Johnson's lack OF
drawing power may have dimmed
Patterson's view toward such
bout.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
NufionoI News
I'M Brief
lContinued from Page I

had drawn the wrath of AFL-CIC
international vice president A
Philip Randolph.
A Pennsylvania first is the
appointment of Wilbur e. Hobbs,
40, as superintendent of the
state Youth Development Center
=. Allen N. Hunt, Al, secretary
to Congressman william L. Daw-
son died from a heart attack
while enroute by motor to Chi
cago from Washington, ID. C.
-. The Dallas, Texas Statler-
Hilton hotel paid a $500 out of
court settlement to DIR. Clifton
o. Dummett, chief of dental
sci vice at the Tuskegee VA hos
pital for refusing him accomO-
datiOns, on account Of race.
Birmingham Negroes and whites
may now compete together ir
sports, checkers and similar &C.
tivities because Federal judge H
Herbert Grooms, ruled city ordin'
ance forbidding Negroes an
whites from participating in the
same games at the same time was
ruled unconstitutional The
policy of some craft unions of linn
iting membership to sons of mem
bers of the union lis unsound and
mdenocratic and must be chang
ed" international AFT-CIO vice
president A. P. Randolph told a
Chicago audience of trade union
lists last week.
ROly-pOly Meade Lux Lewis,
who Fats" Waller had in mind
when he sang 'Mr. Five BY
Five" has won a part in Warner
Bros, T.V. Roaring 2O's which
will appear over ABC-TV -.
The Kansas City, Kansas Doug
lass National Bank Is celebrat-
ing IA years Of operation.
Portugal smarting under world
revulsion of it's treatment of the
natives in Angola has by decree
made all African residents of first
African colonies full citizens"
Miriam Makeba, the South At
rican thrush will be heard on the
CHS Look UP and Live" program
on CBS-TV Sunday, Sept. 10.
A Oak Park, Mich, public swim
ming pool open only to whites will
be sold, rather than have Ne
gro residents use it A
Dallas, Texas abstract and title
firm has promoted 81 year old
J. w. Jones from shipping clerk
to field representative I'm
the future you will be rejected
more for ignorance than you will
for race" DIR. Adam Bethel, presi-
dent of Tougaloo Southern Christ,
ian College told the summer grad
uating class of Negro students.
At Milwaukee, $4,000 Jehovah's
Witnesses heard leaders declare
the world is in it's last days
Fisk University president Stepher
Wright predicted in Detroit thai
as soon as the southern Negro
obtains full voting rights the rae
ial demogues in the Congress anc
in state capitols will be retired
... An 81 year old man John Rol
Inns, of Philadelphia collapsed a!
he waited to get a marriage hcens,
to wed Lillian Hicks, So. Rollin
claimed he was in such a hurr,
to wed he forgot to eat breakfast
He was revived by the fire de
partment inhalator squad an
taken to a hospital for treatment
A total of 6,7OS Negro youth
received college degrees from 5
colleges last spring. These figure
came from Negro colleges only
since most mixed" schools n
longer keep records by race
In addition to the number name
435 persons earned masters de
grees and 21O doctorates.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
HOUSES FoR RENT

LAKESIDE YEAR-RoUND 2 bed
room bungalow, two fireplaces,
walk-in basement. IS minutes st.
Paul loop, or Minneapolis Universe
ty campus. $135 furnished; SIPS
unfurnished. ". 4-6198. RI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
Minneapolis Man To Face
Non-SUpporf Charge

IN De PoUI SOUrT
Granville Taylor, 3S, of 1882
Aldrich Av. NJ, Minneapolis was
arrested by st. Paul police officers
Glenn Crosby and Waldemar Ahlf
about 9:55 pm, on September /.
Taylor was arrested at his place
of employment, the Waldorf
Paper Company on a warrant
charging him with non-support.
In st. Paul municipal court on
September 1 trial date was set
for September 20.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
Yankee Accent
Without a DruMII

Anderson, S. c. (ANP) - Send
ing out a pickup call last week,
the radio dispatcher said a drunk
en- driver was menacing traffic and
gave police the make, color and
model of his car. Declaring there
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08

Watch for Walk In My Shoes, "
a Abe News T.V. social projects
documentary which is scheduled
for Sept. 10 . The Negro popula-
ton OF Chicago, Illinois rose in 20
years from 492, 265 in 1910 to s12,-
637 in 1860. OF 70 community
areas in Chicago, Negroes live in
all but six .. John Wesley Dobbs,
7S, Georgia Masonic leader and
father Of opera singer Mattiwilda
Dobbs died Aug. 80. Dobbs headed
the Georgia Masons as grand mas
ter for 80 years. He was a NAACP
national Uce-president and a
staunch Republican who would not
place party before race.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08

This newspaper has the most
thorough cOVerage Of. emerging
Africa Of any paper weekly or
daily in this section of the nation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08

what from all
indi C a ons -
seemed to be pro-
fessional jeal-
ousy.
I was not per-
mitted to take
pictures of the
in vi du al on
whom l was do
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

ASSUME 41a% CT. Three bed
room rambler Fireplace, attached
garage. Close to school and trans
portation Sewer and water SIS, 200,
ITU. S-1974. ST
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
S BEDROOM HOME
OPEN HOUSE IS SAT.-SUN.
REDUCED $1,000
LOW DOWN FLA

1897 FIFTH AVE. so.
Like news B.R. Colonial lge. Liv.
RIM, formal dining room pretty
as picture, $4,000 bracket
4101 THIRD AVE. so.
English Colonial B.R. lge. car
peted Liv. RIM. and formal dining
room, glazed sun room, unusual
basement. Best Buy in Mpls.
SIT 900 bracket.
1925 HUMBOLDT AVE. NO.
Like new, carpeted IS X IA dining
room. % X IA living room, beauti-
full kitchen, two extra lge. B.R.,
tile bath. A best Buy in the $12, zoo
bracket.
SMITH-PERMAN INVESTMENT
COMPANY
WA. 2-3064 EE. 6-248A
ST
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08

4O45 THIRD AVE. so. Bungalow,
exceptionally nice. 2 Bedrooms,
living, full dining room, kitchen
and bath. $1O,5OO-S5OO down.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08

THREE ROOM furnished apart
ment, all utilities paid, CA. 6-3626.
R-7
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
2ll6 EAST ~ ST.
DUPLEX - 500 DOWN

First floor, bedrooms, living
room, kitchen, bath. End floor, 6
rooms and bath. New furnace,
combination windows, siding. You
pay only $50 month. An-State,
TIA. 1858, FEE. 9-O921. ST
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
St. Paul
AsARTMENrs roR RHSH

3 ROOM FURNISHED apart
ment. Call CA. 5-6436 after 8 pm.
R-7
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08

10 UNIT APARTMENT Building,
over $500 monthly income. $50,
10% down.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08

1921 STEVENS-COMB. Liv. and
bedroom, plus kitchen, share bath.
2 nicely furnished rooms. S55 mo.
Single person preferred. Ia. Z
4486. So
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08

LAKESIDE YEAR-ROUND 2 bed
room bungalow, two fireplaces,
walk-in basement. Is minutes St
Paul loop. or Mpls. University
campus. $135 furnished, $125 I'M
furnished. ". 1873. ST
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08

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The Arizona post., 1961-11-24
Catholic Leader Praises Jews

that there are several ways of being
Jew, but this does not prevent the Jews
from forming an entity whose cohesion,
permanence and personality" stand out
with extraordinary vigor. He calls upon
Christians to look with sincerity, under
standing and respect upon the Jew as
"the elder brother who has suffered so
much and, in spite of everything, has
been faithful to his share of the heritage"
He outlines the history of Jewish Chris
tan relations, and gives brief and SYM
pathetic review of the history of Judaism.
Father Demann finds that Judaism has
become stronger because of the NaZi mas
sacres and the establishment of Israel.
Each of the two events, he points out,
brought about re-aWakening of Jewish
consciousness among Jews, which had
been somewhat deadened by a century of
assimilation
The Arizona post., 1961-11-24
UNs New Leader
u Thunt Friendly To Israel

On every occasion possible, since U
Nu made that statement to his own Cham
Der of Deputies in 1857, U Thant has been
quoting that speech. What he wants,
above all, is Cd Arab recognition of Is
rael; and CD peace negotiations between
the Arab states and Israel
1t must be recalled that, though very
friendly to Israel Burma has never alien
ated the Arabs. Burma attended the Band
ung Conference in 1955-as well as the
Belgrade Conference of neutral nations
last summer And, at each of these con-
ferences, as well as at many others, it
was u Thant who represented his Gov
ernment.
At 50, this small, smiling, quiet man,
who has served his Government actively
for exactly ten years, is a highly skilled
diplomat. He is too good diplomatic
craftsman to seek or try to achieve melo-
dramatic success. But there is no doubt
that the Middle East and its problems
foremost among them Arab-ISraeli hostlll-
ties-rank highest among his regional
priorities. That is where he faces that
toughest challenge of all.
Patience will be required on the part
of all sides-Arab and Israel. But the
good will is there as well as the skill to
back up the best of intentions. U Thant
could talk to Nasser as even Hammarsk-
jold could not-because he is trusted. AT
the same time, he has the highest con-
fidence of the ISraeliS.
The dark hour when Hammarskjold
died for peace may yet, in the person of
u Thant turn out to have been the dawn
of a new day, when peace will be sought
by the quiet, friendly man from Burma.
The Arizona post., 1961-11-24
How Others Look AT Centers

CARNATIONS are doing a wonderful job In
providing social, recreational and educa-
tional facilities for their members
ARTHUR S. GOLDBERG, Secretary of
Labor: '"The Jewish Community Centers
have made i'm por ant contributions
through their social, welfare and recrea-
tional facilities Their efforts are vital to
the maintenance of a strong, vigorous and
free society
NEWTON N. MINOW, chairman, Fed
eral Communications Commission: CAS-
member of the board of directors of the
Jewish Community Centers of Chicago, [
had the opportunity to see at close range
how leisure time was actually used for
Individual and community objectives 1t
seemed to me that the constructive group
activities in which individuals engaged
had a preventive aspect. Undoubtedly,
young people, perhaps particularly teen
ayers, who are given the opportunity and
guided to engage in meaningful and sat
isfying activity are less likely to seek
undesirable means as an outlet for their
energies "