davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11
Man Threatens
Pedestrians Sent
To Works For 90

About 1:45 am, August 6, st.
Paul police officers Leonard Lopez
and Walter Grun were stopped by
a group of people at Rice st. and
Iglehart Av.
They informed the officers that
they had just been threatened by
a man with a gun.
A short time later the officers
arrested Arthur David Jones, SO,
of 300 Carroll and booked him on
a charge of threatening with an
armed weapon.
The group of complainints told
the officers as they stood on the
corner Jones came up in an auto
and got out brandishing a gun. He
inquired Of the people If they were
looking for trouble.
The complainants stated Jones
pulled a gun from his waistband.
When Jones was arrested he
was carrying a loaded AS caliber
automatic which was taken by
police.
In st. Paul municipal court on
August 7, Jones received a 80 day
workhouse term for carrying q
concealed weapon.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11
Dispositions Of ST.
Paul Court Cases

William H. Johnson, 81, 972
Iglehart appeared in st. Paul
municipal court charged with care
less driving on August 7 and was
sentenced to $50 or five days. He
did not pay Immediately.
Milton Barber, 25, 554 Aurora,
appeared in St. Paul municipal
court charged with careless driv-
ing and expired drivers license, on
August 7th. He received a 500
fine or 10 days for careless driv-
ing and a SO fine or 1 day for
the expired drivers license. He
paid both fines.
Russell J. Caldwell, so, of 55615
Rondo appeared in st. Paul num-
icipal court charged with driving
after suspension of his drivers
license on August 7 and received
10 day workhouse sentence.
William Mccoy, %, 1326-Sixtt
st. N, Minneapolis appeared ir
st. Paul municipal court on Aug
ust 7 charged with having no Min
nesota drivers license and was
sentenced to $50 or five days or
that charge. He paid the fine.
He was also charged with driv'
ing with obstructed vision anC
received a fine of $40 or one day
He paid the fine.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11
Plenty Free Items
Az Benefif August
10 Az RobbinSddle

Free entertainment, free prizes,
and free baby sitting service to-
gether with merchandise prices
set by the buyer not the seller will
be featured at a benefit auction
sale to be held in Sanborn Park,
Robbinsdale, 4 blocks east Of
Broadway on 40th at northwest
end of Crystal Lake, Saturday,
August 10, from noon until all
the stock is gone.
Every cent of the proceeds will
go to the School for Social De-
velopment, a research demonstra-
ton project serving mentally hand
icapped young adults of Hennepin
and Ramsey Counties.
Entertainment donated by the
Variety Artists Guild and the
Musicians Union, auctioneers DON
ated by the Auctioneers Union,
new and quality used merchandise
donated by local businesses and
individuals are promised for pic
nicling bargain hunters who can
also make use of the free baby
sitting service under the super
vision of volunteer professional
practical nurses.
In addition to the merchandise
from toys to power lawnmowers
and from groceries to outboard
motors which will be up for bids,
free prizes will be given away
through the afternoon.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11
FBI Chief Cites Violence
A. Home Increase Since 1850

Violence and threats of more
violence the world over should not
blind us to the gravity of our own,
purely domestic violence problem.
FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover
reports that serious crime reached
a new all-time high last year, with
an astounding 80 per cent in
crease over 1850. THE population
increase was only IS per cent dur
ing the decade.
Throughout 1860 there was a
murder every 6S minutes, a forci-
BILE rape every "a minutes and an
aggravated assault every 4 min.
utes. Crimes against property
too, occurred much more frequent.
ly.
The juvenile crime problem
continues to get worse. Arrests Of
juveniles have more than doubled
since 1850, while the population Of
youths aged 10 to IT increased by
less than one half.
Even as we must be ready t
protect ourselves from enemie!
abroad, we must do a much mor'
effective job of dealing with soc
ietys enemies at home.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11
S6 Year Women
Leeds Sif-InS At
Wisconsin CupifuI

MadlSon, WIS. lamp - An 90
year old woman whose parents
were born into slavery joined the
sit-in demonstration for civil
rights legislation Wednesday.
"You have to do things like
this" said Mrs. Anna K. Miller of
Madison. You can't get anything
for nothing"
Mrs. Miller is the grandmother
of James Mcdonald of st. Paul,
assistant director Minnesota FE-
PC commission.
The demonstration, more than
20 hours old, started at IL am.
Monday when 16 persons walked
into the capitol, set up folding
chairs, and took places before the
16 pillars in the rotunda.
Mrs. Miller, who stayed two
and half hours, came to Wiscon-
sin in 1902 and was married to
William Miller, who had been
hired as a clerk by Gov. Robert
La Toilette, the Progressive party
leader who ran for President in
1924.
I'VE may not do any good at
all with this particular BILL" Mrs.
Miller said. But you've just got
to let people know about these
things"
There has been no violence and
no incidents as the 100 Negro and
white volunteers, working in 16.
person shifts, kept their vigil in
the capitol rotunda.
There was also little evidence
that their demonstration would
speed committee approval Of fail
housing practices bills.
State Sen. Leo O'Brien, WHIT
heads the committee on govern
Hlcllldl anu NSlCEdIlS d1Adllo "lhSi
is considering the bills, said tn,
sit-in would have no effect on tn
committees operations.
Leaders Of the freedom lobby
lists" had accused O'Brien of bot
ting up" the bills. During the frs
night of their sit-in, the volunteer
slept on the capitors marble floo
or on chairs surrounding the re
tunda.
The freedom lobbyists" sal
they would stay in the capitol, da
and night, until the bills are passe
or until the state legislator &C
journs for the summer.
Bernard Mann, an accountar
for the Wisconsin Highway Con
mission and a Negro, said II tn
legislature adjourns without al
proving the bills, I'VE will be bac
for the next session"
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11
IN
ONE
EAR
BY Maurice Duke

You hold a block of metal in
your hand. And it's solid. Yet
within the metal there are mole
cules or atoms, all moving by
laws of their own. Press a block
of pure gold against a block of
silver. When you separate them
they seem unchanged. But a good
physical chemist will show you
that where they have been in con-
tact invisible flecks of gold have
wandered across the barrier of
structure and buried themselves in
the silver And atoms Of silver,
somehow, in the structure of the
gold.
I think that when people are
pressed close they act the same
way. Part Of you enters them, part
of them enters you. Long after
you forget the names and faces
they are still a part of you. Some
times it is frightening to think
that every person you have ever
hated, or feared, or run away from
is part Of you. But so is every
person you have ever learned from
every friend you ever knew.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11
BUT The Corpse
Remained COOL"

Raleigh, N. c. (ANP) - An
undertaken, returning here last
week with a relative Of the de-
ceased riding as a passenger in
the hearse, stopped at a service
station for a pack Of cigarettes.
While he was gone a Marine,
hitchhiking back to Camp Lejeune,
asked the passenger for a ride and
was told: "Okay, ride in back with
the corpse"
The undertaken returned to the
hearse, not knowing about the
Marine, and continued down the
highway toward Raleigh AS he
speeded up on a long, open stretch
of the road, the Marine slid back
the glass partition, tapped the
undertaken on the shoulder and
asked rs 1t okay to smoke back
here? ?" The driver jumped up in
his seat and lost control of the
hearse as it zig-zagged across the
road, smack-jam into a ditch
Nobody was hurt and through IL
all the corpse remained cool as a
cucumber!
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11
DahomeY Takes AiUda, Tiny
Areo In oUidoh, And
ExpeIS Portuguese Official

Contonou, Dahomey (ANP) -
Dahomey has taken over the Port
ugese enclave of Ajuda, situated
in Ouidah, and expelled the chief
Portuguese official.
The Portuguese resident Of Al
uda was removed under threat of
military force after he defied Da-
honey officials. President Hubert
Maga refused to see him before he
was escorted by police toward the
Nigerian border.
Setting fire to his official resid-
ence and papers before he left, the
Portuguese resident also tried to
burn his car before departure, Da-
honey officials said.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11
MINOR JAILED SOR
CONSUMING NToXICANTS

Thomas A. Scott, IS, S05 West
Central was arrested by st. Paul
police officers Torrance Stockton
and Gerald Dexter about 1880
pm, August 4 after he had struck
an auto at e63 Dayton. The auto
was owned by Charles Hogg OF
that address.
Scott told officers he had beer
drinking vodka since 4 pm. thai
day and he was charged witt
minor consuming.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11
Woman Fights
With Brother; Faees
DisorderIy Conduct Charge

On August 4, st. Paul police
officers Anthony Mangini and An
thony LaNasa arrested Dorothy
Mae Robinson, 80, of $50 Carroll.
The officers found the woman
fighting with her brother in front
of the Public Safety Building.
Unable to reason with her police
officers arrested her and charged
her with disorderly conduct. The
reason for the fight is not known.
In st. Paul municipal court on
August 7, Dorothy Mae received a
sentence of S25 or two days on the
disorderly conduct charge and she
paid the fine.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11

Thomas Freeman, 35, surrendered
to a sheriffs posse last week, and
bfore being handcuffed, told the
sheriff some highlights Of the
chase.
He said: "Once during the man.
hunt, you were so close you could
have spit on me. And blood
hound walked up to me shifted
and walked away again!"
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11
81. PGUI Man Charged
With Driving While
Under The Influence

Columbus Ulmer, 35. 159 Rob-
ertson was arrested august 4 at
Western and st. Anthony. Ulmer's
auto struck the auto of After
Thomas of 500 Iglehart which was
parked at that location.
At police headquarters police
surgeon, Doctor c. o. Prentice ex-
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11
Man jailed For

Man jailed For
No Drivers License
Byron w. Brown, 955 Marshall
was stopped on a routine check
about 1875 am, August 5, at the
corner Of Western and Lawson. A
license check revealed that he had
no drivers license and he was ar
rested on that charge.
On August 7, he appeared in
st. Paul municipal court and case
was set for August 18th for plea.
When first booked Brown gave
his name as Henry w. Cannon
police said. His real name was dis
covered after he appeared in court
Aug. Z.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11

amined Ulmer and he was found
to be under the influence Of in
toxicants and he was charged for
driving in that condition.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11
ITO EAST path STREET
DUPLEX
Low Down PAYMENT Or Trade

Low Down Payment Or Trade
Balance Like Rent
Five rooms each floor, gas heat.
Basement with washing
facilities, combination windows.
Exceptionally clean throughout.
Gittleman, ia. 1924. S-3
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11

About so young adults and col
lege students gathered in Mime
apolis to help form the foundation
and establish a young adult group
Of the NAACP in the Twin Cities.
The main purpose of this prelim-
mary meeting was to scrutinize
ideas of how the organization
should function in regards to en-
ployment, education, and other re-
lated fields in the Twin Cities,
and the State as a whole.
Leonard Carter, Region 4 Field
Secretary; Mrs. Jane Preston
NAACP State President; and Miss
Joyce Hughes, Region 4 College
and Youth Secretary, will be the
nucleus of the organization
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11

I'LL DUPONT NORTH. Low down
payment. Immaculate duplex. Com
pletely redecorated. Five room
and bath lower apartment for
owner. Four room and bath upper
rented out. Newly painted on out
side, new combination windows.
Owner can live much cheaper than
renting. TA. 1924. SO
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11

BUSINESS. Once in
a lifetime opportunity. Located on
IL. 8 miles West Of Mpls.
Last years gross $4,000. Priced
less than one third gross.
building. 807 Logan
North. Two three room apartments
and five kitchenettes. Monthly in
come 1885. Low taxes. $18, 500.
Down payment and monthly pay
ments ran be arranged to suit
4os4 BIRD AVE. SOUTH. Three
bedroom IL story, stucco. New
furnace and wiring. $12,800 $500
down.
GOT IRVING NORTH. Eight room
brick duplex. Extra large rooms.
Income will make payments. Must
be seen to appreciate. No closing
cost. $12,500 full price.
1854 CLINTON. Stucco Duplex.
Five rooms and bath each floor.
Two gas hot water furnaces, two
car garage. Terms.
FARM 200 ACRES. 65 miles.
Northeast of Mpls. y mile lake
shore. Best fishing area in Wis
consin.
We finance, our down payments
can be adjusted to you, the buyers
satisfaction.
johnson & Associates
3744 FOURTH AVE. so.
Taylor 7-5347 Taylor 2-19o6
SO
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11

People who have no money to
speak Of just have to do their own
talking.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11

busy working Saturdays and Sun
days at the State Department and
could not get out to his new home
to do the chores which needed to
be done.
Finally he had day off and
went out to his new home. He was
moving the lawn when a next door
neighbor spied him:
Say boy, how much do you
charge to NOW the lawn" she
asked.
Il don't have a cash price," Carl
politely replied, but I NOW this
lawn because the lady who lives
her let's me sleep with her at
night"
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11

Eighteen year old Willie Horton
of Detroit has been given a $50, 900
bonus to sign with the Detroit
Tigers of the American League.
Horton a catcher is the first Negro
player to receive such a sum. He
turned down a similar offer from
the Boston Red Sox. Seven other
major league clubs dickered for his
services. He attracted attention by
his performances behind the plate
and at the bat while playing on
Detroit sandlots!
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11
LAMM REALTY
3Z3Z SIH AVE. SOUTH

Reconditioned Dutch Colonial.
Three bedrooms, two baths, fire
place, hardwood floors, recreation
room and garage. Low down pay
ment. Easy terms:
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11

On the evening Of August 5th,
Miss Ann Perfect Of the Capital
City gave a party. Those in at
tendance were Elaine Montague,
Diane Moore, Natalie Galloway,
and a few others
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11

WHEN SPORT SHIRTS first into popularity in the mid
forte they designed primarily for strenuous activities
such tennis golf and fishing However, today most
shirts made for the spectator sportsman who lounges in
front of the TV crowds the stadum just enjoys the utter
comfort of a boat.
Typical of this spectator sport shirt is this neat plaid
variation by Arrow from its Cum Laude Collection Designed
overSht for extra GOODNESS and comfort it features
button down collar and adjustable side tabs Made of 10o
Sanforzed cotton is available in color combinations of red
black, and white or blue. olive, and white.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
A4oA CLINTON AVE.

Living room, dining room, large
kitchen with eating area, den and
full bath, first floor. Two large
bedrooms on second floor, full
basement, gas heat, garage. $10,-
500. Your terms may buy.
LANM REALTY
PA. I-I655 UN. 9-6243
SO
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11

Thought for the week:-We owe
to the Middle Ages the two worst
inventions OF acknowledgements
love and gInpowder.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11
And The Bloodhound
Just Sniffedl

Hugo, Okla. (ANP) - After be-
ing hunted by bloodhounds for five
DAYS as a suspect in three killings,
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11
4Iol Ord AVE. SOUTH

Reconditioned three bedroom stuc-
CO. Single living room, dining room
Patio and full basement.
EaSU tarnnS call
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11
NORTH
TWO BEDROOM SINGLE

Carpeted living, dining and sun
room. Full basement, double gar
age. Small down payment.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11

1216-12TH AVE. NORTH. Upper
four rooms, unfurnished. JA. g.
0356. S-3
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11
Vim N EAP0LIS
ApARrMENIs FOR REM

SEVERAL APARTMENTS for
rent. ia. 7-5347. S-tf
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11

Sir Abubakar Balewa, Nigerian
told the us. House of Representa-
tives I'VE share with you a blood
affinity with some millions Of your
citizens of African descent" A
release from the National Negro
Bar Assn. convention publicity
bureau names former Judge L
Howard Bennett of Minneapolis az
one of the five Negro attorneys
being considered for Federal judge,
ships by the Kennedy administra'
ton Deputy Assistant Secre
tary of State for Public affair!
Carl T. Rowan accompanied Ches
ter Bowles, Under Secretary o
State to regional meetings will
American Ambassadors in Lagos
Nicosia, Cyprus and New Delhi
India.
Just Like HIM" According t
Louis Lautier this story is beinl
told about Carl Rowan In Wash
,ington: Carl bought a house IL
northwest Washington so that h,
could move his family from Min
neapolis to Washington.
For the first few weeks he wa
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11

/ sa
what n
a highl
that
We ma
cils of
people
whites
even a
Mckay
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11

BARRETT IA. 5-67ss
SO
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
DISK JOCKEYS
AID MISSIONS

LOS ANGELES, NC)-Six
disk jockeys here have raised
four million trading stamps
to obtain a school bus for a
mission school in New Mexi-
co.
The bus will cost $500, 900
stamps. During three weeks
station KMPC raised most Of
the stamps. The remaining
million plus is now being
sought by KSFO in San Fran
cisco.
Several months ago, KMPC
executives received an APP
peal from Father Gerald
Maggie, So. of Albuquerque
asking assistance for children
of Our Lady of Sorrows
School, Bernalillo, NM.
The children, he said, had
to walk several miles to
church and school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
INSIDE W~ASHINGTON:

Again, the study talks about
the efforts of Communist
parties in Latin America to in
filtrate and control labor or
CARNATIONS, student associa-
tions, professional groups,
press associations. and other
groups influential in molding
public opinion and deciding
elections.
THIS WAS TRUE, and con-
tinues to be true today, but
there has been a marked shift
of emphasis in this particular
Red endeavor. The great eXer-
ton now is to penetrate and
subvert the rural masses. This,
according to all indications,
is the most important effort
of Red parties throughout
Latin America. The success or
Fidel Castro in Cuba has
contributed to shift.
Ii is still true, as in the
case of many other things the
studies develop, that interna-
tional communism is striving
in Latin America to make the
United States appear as an
''imperialist," and the Red
bloc nations to appear as
friends"
1T IS TRUE, TOO, that the
Communists are spending vast
sums to this end, distributing it
through local Communist par
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02

Sirl, assistant director OF the
Latin American Bureau, Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Con-
ference.
He said the teachers are
needed in the following areas:
Ecuador: The Cardinal
SpeIlman High School in
quena. The teachers selected
ers.
PERU: The franciscan
Missionary Sisters Of Mary
would like eight young wo'
men TO serve as teachers in
their schools in AreqUippa,
lquifos, YurimasUas and Re-
quena. The Teachers selected
would be accommodated at
the Sisters schools and have
the chance to spend their va
cations in such cities as Lima,
Anccn and Cuzo.
Archbishop Federico Perez
Silva, en-, of TrUiilto, in
the north of Peru, also needs
three single men teachers.
Bolivia: Different pre-
lates have put in a request
for IL single men 10 serve
as teachers in various parts
of the country.
Brazil: Bishop EIiseu Cor.
oil, PreIate Mullins of Guiana
which is situated about 30
miles from BeIem, would like
three married couples to
teach in high schools in the
area and TO promote Christian
family living among the peo'
pie.
Mr.. Sri said that two re.
quests for single men teach
ers have also come from Ven
ezueIa.
He pointed out that
English is now the priority
foreign language in Latin
America" and "non-Catholic
groups are taking effective
advantage Of the peoples in
terest in English for prosely-
tizing purposes.
Catholic action work in
in this area" he added,
would constitute an impor-
tant and practical apoStolate
among Latin Americans"
Mr.. Sri explained that the
age range for Papal Volun-
teers is 21.45, and they have
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02

Continued from Page 81
airy picked up a ribbon by
finishing fifth in the l20-yard
high hurdles. Rosary's relay
team finished fifth in the
$50.
Rosary, which won the Cen
trail District Glass "a title
the week before, scored two
points in the state meet. Mar
ion Catholic, third in the dis
triet tailed eight in the state
while ST. Aloysius earned six
points.
The Glass "a team title
was won by Cincinnati De
PORES, a Catholic school
which was runnerup in 1865,
1856 and 1860. The Class
"AA' championship was won
by Dayton Roosevelt.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
Baseball

Continued from Page 81
finish, dropped two other de-
cisions. The Crusaders we're
outscored by Hartley, l5-9,
and were stopped by Hamll-
ton Twp, 8-3.
AoulNAs dropped two
City League decisions. The
Terriers we're walloped 1871
by North and 1863 by East
moor.
cHILLIcoTHE Central
Catholic was on the short end
of the score twice last week.
The Panthers, who won the
Ross County title earlier, lost
to Paint Valley, "a, and to
Logan Elm, 6-5.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
Balloon Saves Life

in position IS minutes while
he bleeding was corrected
and blood for ransfusion was
obtained.
The balloon then was de-
flated and slipped out of the
artery.
The gynecologist in charge
said blood could be blocked
from the lower body as long
as two hours without damage.
Doctors said the procedure
unquestionably saved the life
of Mrs. William Cheshier, 20.
a member of St. Thomas par
ish in nearby Riverton. Be-
fore the procedure was initial
ed, the woman had lost so
much blood, doctors said, they
could detect no blood pres
sure. A priest administered
the last rites.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02

WASHINGTON The
communist threat in Lat
in America has Worsened
dramatically in the last
year or so.
This is Strikingly illustrat-
ed by something that has just
happened here.
A SUBCOMMITTEE of the
Senate has published in a
single book a series of studies
on U.S.-Latin American rela-
tons which had previously
been published separately.
The studies were made for
the committee, under con-
tract, by private organizations,
including schools. They con-
tain much thought-provoking
material, but some of the find
ings made between November,
1859, and February, 1860,
are out of date. The commun-
list push has made them so.
ONE STUDY on the activi-
ties Of Soviet bloc countries
in Latin America carries this
finding: 1.-THE picture as pre-
sented in this report is not
one to cause alarm, nor does
ii provide grounds for com
placency." Well, communist
activities in Latin America
arc cause for alarm today. IA
months after the study was
completed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02

SEATTLE, Wash, NC
A mothers life was saved
when a small balloon was in
flated in an artery to stop
bleeding resulting after the
birth of her child, Providence
Hospital here announced.
The procedure has been
ready for use on a patient
for only a month, according
to William E. Murray, the hos
pitfalls associate administra-
tor. He said it was the first
time the method had been
used for obstetrical bleeding
in the U. S.
A debated balloon was in
serted in the femoral artery
and moved into the abdomi-
nal aorta on the tip of a tube,
inflated to block the flow of
blood to the legs and pelvic
region. The balloon remained