davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12
Righfwingers Besiege
Dixie Colleges. Hamper
Academic Freedom
(See Editorial: Assault on Educa.
ton Page p

(See Editorial: Assault on Educa-
ton Page p
Many Southern colleges - both
Negro and white - are being be-
seiged by the Radical Right and
academic freedom is dying.
This was the finding of c. Vann
Woodward, a professor of history
at Yale, who visited more than a
score of Southern campuses dur
ing the spring term last year.
Writing in the October issue of
Harper's Ma gazine, Professor
Woodward cites examples of har-
assments of both faculty and stu
dents at both white and Negro
colleges:
At Sam Houston State Teachers
College Huntsville, Texas)-Pro-
fessor Rupert c. Koeninger, head
of the sociology department for
fifteen years, fired, with no rea-
son given him, after pressure was
brought by the John Birch society.
At the University of Tampa
Thomas P. Hardeman, assistant
professor of philosophy, forbidden
to teach and banned from the
campus evidently for refusing to
stop speaking in favor Of the UN,
the World Court, and for opposing
the House UN-American Activit-
les Committee and the Birch Soci-
ETY..
At the University OF Mlssiss-
ippi "Old Miss" - Nearly one
fourth of the faculty resigned
after constant harassment by
politicians.
1.-THE plight Of the Negro col
leges is much worse than the cases
at the white schools" writes Pro-
fessor Woodward. "F1fty-one such
colleges in the South, twelve of
them open to white students, are
constant targets for attacks on the
Negro rights movement as well as
on academic freedom"
At Southern University bat
on Rouge, La.) - The State
Board Of Education ordered the
automatic expulsion Of any stu
dent arrested or jailed and for
babe all unsanctiOned demon
STATIONS.
At Allen University columbia,
s. c. - Unless certain faculty
members resigned, Allen grad
yates would be denied certificates
to teach in public schools.
Southern colleges have felt the
wrath and the fury of the Radical
Right because they are vulnerable
targets and because they have
sometimes furnished enlightened
opposition to the reactionaries, "
Professor Woodland concludes,
Freedom to investigate, to think,
to teach, and to learn are a stand
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12
Medical Bo0rd
SuSPends Doctor
For Two Years

The Minnesota State Medical
board has suspended for a period
of two years the license to prac-
tice medicine Of DR.. Thomas H.
Johnson, Minneapolis physician.
The action was taken Sept. 81,
following a hearing conducted by
the board. DR.. johnson was nod-
fled of the board action on Oct. 8,
and he closed his office at 412 e.
35th upon receipt of notice.
DR.. Johnson has in a public
announcement stated he will not
be available for the practice of
medicine for an indefinite period.
He asked his patients to seek
treatment when needed with other
physicians.
DR.. Johnson has practiced medi-
cine in the state since 1865.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12
Once Segregotionist
AfIanfd Police Chief
Changes Position

Berkeley, Calf. (ANP) - The
police chief Of Atlanta, who ad-
mits he believed completely in seq
regation until about 10 years ago,
said last week that he favors total
Indignation in the South as soon as
possible.
Chief Herbert T. Jenkins told an
audience Of fellow law officers
that his thinking in recent years
had to be changed"
THE time has come - and it
is here now - when an individual
cannot be denied any public or
official right or privilege because
he is Negro" he declared at q
University of California confer
ence on law enforcement and cul-
tural and racial tensions.
Jenkins noted that he began to
hire Negro police officers in his
750-man force in 1857, starting
with seven Negroes limited to ar
resting members Of their race only,
The so Negroes now on his force
are allowed to arrest anyone, Ne
gro or white, he added.
The chief reported that his rae
ial policies created some grumb-
ling in Atlanta, and that one man
called and asked him:
Would you like your wife to be
arrested by a Negro policeman"
Hell, now Jenkins shot back.
Not by a white one, either"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12

RABBI ALBERT M1NDA
who wish to attend the dinner may
make reservations by calling the
Temple Israel office.
Rabbi Minda, who came to Min.
neapoIs in 1922, has been an or,
ganizer and officer of numerous
citywide organizations as well as
a leader of a steadily growing
congregation. From a membership
of 275 when he first assumed the
pulpit, Temple Israel has grown
to a membership of 1900 families
He guided the congregation in
building its present edifice at En-
erson Av. S., and West oath st. in
1928 and the construction of an
adjoining religious school struc-
ture in 1856. A gallery and muse
UNI of Jewish art and religious OBJ
jects also was established under
his guidance.
Rabbi Minda, a native of Holton,
Kan, is a graduate of the Univ
ersity of Cincinnati and was or
dained In 1919 at Hebrew Union
college, Cincinnati, the seminary
for rabbis in the reformed branch
Of American Judaism. He also
holds an honorary doctorate from
Hebrew Union college.
During the past year, Rabbi
Minda has been national president
of the Central Conference Of Amer
lean Rabbits and vice president Of
the World Union Of Progressive
Judaism. The Central Conference
held its annual meeting earlier
this year in Minneapolis.
Before coming to Temple Israel
Rabbi Minda served Temple Beth
Ell, South Bend, Ind, from 1919 Il
1922.
Rabbi Minda was one Of the
organizers of the Minneapolis Ur
ban League, the citywide Halo
ween committee, the Minneapolis
Roundtable Of the National Con
ference of Christians and Jews
first president as well as one o
the organizers of Minneapolis Fed
Grafton for Jewish Service, tn
central body for Jewish philan
thropy and community service.
CCOntinued on Page y
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12

3S3 yards and three touchdowns
plus three passes for two point
conversions. His favorite target is
Paul Flatley at right halfback.
The Wildcat offense also feat
ures an All-American candidate in
fullback Bill Swingle who has SO
rushing yardage in "a attempts
for 4.6 average per carry. Larry
Benz, number one left halfback
has gained 1853 yards in "a carries
and SO average plus two kickoff
returns for 33 yards.
Also featured in the Wildcat
backfield are Dick McCauley, a
hard running sophomore from
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12

Washington, DO, Oct. 1 - 1t
d. g. Andrew L. HoIeman, USCG,
above is scheduled to visit a num-
Der Of cities this fall to advise
young men about the professional
education available at the US.
Coast Guard Academy, New Lon
don, Connecticut. 1t. HOleman is
Assistant Procurement Officer at
us. Coast Guard Headquarters,
Washington, DC.
A native Of South Boston, Va,
and a Coast Guard Is year veteran,
1t. HOleman advanced through en-
listed ranks and was among eight
warrant officers selected to attend
officer candidate school at York
town, Va, in January, 1862, grad
uating in June, 1862.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12

tober 81, 1862. Delegates are ex-
pected from NAACP branches
representing Minnesota, North
Dakota, and South Dakota. Regis
tration of delegates begin at pm.
with the General Session starting
at 9 am. with the welcome address
by Gov. Andersen.
Attorney General Mondale will
speak and take part in the Legal
Redress workshop which begins at
10 am.
An important workshop on
Housing will be held at IL am.
Presiding at this workshop will be
Cecil e. Newman, editor of the
st. Paul Recorder and Minneapo-
lis Spokesman newspapers. Con-
sultants will be Joseph F. Gabler,
Regional Director, Federal Hous-
ing Administration, Carl Wesch-
cke, president, Llewellyn Publish
ers, Samuel Scheiner, Executive
Director, Jewish Community Rela-
tons Committee of Minnesota,
Mrs. Charles w. Johnson, Asst.
Sec'y., State Conference NAACP,
and Miss Ronnie Sigal, Twin City
Young Adult Council.
For the first time in the history
of the conference a special work.
shop for Youth Groups will be held
covering Education and Appren-
ticeship Training.
Dorothy Davis, president, Twin
City Young Adult NAACP, will
preside at this workshop. Serving
as consultants will be Ashby Cas-
kins, vocational director, Mime
apolis Urban League, James C..
aid, executive director,
State Commission Against Dis
elimination, and Adolf Tobler,
business representative, st. Paul
Trades and Labor Assembly.
James N. Bradford, Assistant
Acknowledgement, will preside at
the Legal Redress workshop. Con-
sulants will be attorneys Kenneth
P. Griswold, Paul Ray, Professor
William Lockhart, and Attorney
A. Aaron.
The afternoon workshop will
cover Memberships and Fund Rails
ing. Presiding at this workshop
will be State Conference president
Donald Lewis.
Consultants will be the President
Of the branches. Curtis c. Chivers,
Minneapolis, Mrs. Alice M. Hamp-
ton, st. Paul, Mr.. William Maui
pins, Duluth, Miss Dorothy Davis,
Twin City Young Adult Council,
and Miss Jean Collins, st. Paul
Youth Council NAACP.
All sessions are open to the pub
lie but all must pay the adult
observer registration fee Of $3.50,
youth SOC.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12
Last Call!
Make Up Clinic
For Type No. |
OrdI Polio Vaccine

The Metropolitan Area of the
Oral Polio Vaccine committee met
Tuesday morning, October 8, at
the Minneapolis Public Health
Center.
1t was decided to schedule
make up clinic for those persons
who missed the Type No. I Oral
Polio Vaccine last weekend.
The make up clinic will be on
Thursday, October IL from am.
til 6 pm. at the Minneapolis Pub
lie Health Center, $50 South
Fourth Street.
This is for all residents and for
all ages.
A contribution Of $.25 per dose
for those who are able to pay.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12
Eusv Does II

Iowa City (ANP) - Goods a
the State University of Iowa ART
taking a special physical educa
ton course this fall. It's calleC
Relaxation" and is sort Of 1
remedial course for girls who ar,
overly tense" said a university of
fetal.
They'll just sit around and -
well, you know, relax"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12

taken the lead nationally in enact
ing law designed to halt the rise
of racial ghettos.
Mondale told the real estate as
ISOLATION members, Minnesota is
basically law-abiding. I am firmly
convinced that the majority of the
citizens favor the Fair Housing
Act and will follow its spirit, even
if they are exempt from its prov
isions."
Mondale's speech, the first on
the new law by a state official
charged with law enforcement was
so significant that the entire text
Of his address is reprinted here:
Text of MOndaIe Address
Since World War II we have
witnessed a revolution in the pro-
Continued on Page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12

Armour and Company, the ma,
tons largest meat packer, signed
a contract with the United Pack.
inghouse Workers Union In 1856
in which it agreed that all white
collar positions would be open tc
Negroes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12
Gophers Test Northwestern
Offense In Big Ten Opener
Saturday At Memorial Stadium
By Sports Staff Writer

The And game between the University of Minnesota and
Northwestern university in Memorial stadium Saturday. Oct
shows promise of being of the best contests of
dating back to 1892.
Saturdays game pits the Wanted Wildcat offense against
fine defensive Gopher which hasn't quite solved its often
sve problems.
Paced by the uncanny passing Of sophomore
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12
Dinner To Honor
Rabbi Mindo On
SUNDAY, Oct. "a

A commemorative dinner honor
ing Rabbi Albert C. Minda of
Temple Israel for 40 years of
service in Minneapolis will be held
at the Radisson hotel Sunday, oc-
tober % at $50 pm.
Friends of Rabbi and Mrs. Minda
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12

right ends. The Northwestern Of
Tense is in for quite a workout.
Missouri was limited by the Goph-
ers to "a yards net by rushing and
Navy to 81 yards. However both
teams had fair success in passing
1t should be a very interesting
afternoon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12
CONSIDERATION SERVICE

A Conservation service spon-
sored by the Minnesota Baptist
Women's Auxiliary of the Mime
sofa State Baptist Convention win
be held Sunday, October IA, at 4
pm. at Sabathani Baptist Church,
38th and Third Av. S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12
VondoIs Break Auto
WinrloNaS AR AA2

"IUUUW AZ U~FA IWTCIINIH
Ira Allen, 642 Iglehart Av., re-
ported to st. Paul police that
someone broke the windshield of
his 1859 Buick on October 8. The
vandalism occurred as Allen drove
on Rondo Av., under the Western
Av. bridge, Police are watching
that location to prevent further
reoccurrences.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12
The Presidential Press Conference

Washington is a closed world and the
President is locked in the heart of it. The
news conference rarely opens the outside
world to him and he rarely bothers to reach
beyond the parochialism of his questioners.
Most of the questions are designed to evoke
either inconsequential snippets of news or
large philosophical discources for which
there is no time and which can only be
handled alphabetically by President with
capacity for instantaneous phrasemaIxing.
II Is inherent in the present formula that
context and background have no place
Sidney Hertzberg.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12
If+ornoy-censroI Makes Pledge:
Attorney General Makes Pledge:
MOndaIe Urges Realtors
To Support Enforcement
Of Fair Housing Law

In what observers called courageous plea for American
racial amy and sound civil rights practices, Minnesota At
tOe General Walter F. MOndae urged the Minnesota ASsoca
ton of Realtors give support the Fair Housing Law which
goes in effect in the state on January l. 1868
Addressing the annual meeting of the association the
bennington Hotel last Saturday October g. the popular youthful
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12

Pontiac, Michigan who was con-
sidered a standout in spring prac-
tice. Twenty year old McCauley
at 17s pounds is currently number
two left half alternating with
Benz.
Elliot Williams, a 5-11, 1872
pound senior considered the fast
est man on the squad, has not
made it into the open to put his
speed to use but is a threat any
time he carries the football. Cap
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12
ssuts Conference NAAcp Oct. II:
Ssuts Conference NAAcP Oct. II:
Gov. Andersen, Attorney
Gen. MOndaIe To Be
At NAACP Conference

Governor Elmer Andersen and Attorney General Walter
Mondae will take part in the annual conference
State Conference of NAACP Branches it was
announced this week by Donald Lewis State Conference
dent.
The conference will be held the campus University
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12

The Senior Choir of St. Peters AAE Church will present
Zachary Brothers Sunday evening pm
st. Peters Church 41s and Fourth Av. S.
Zachary voice at University University
Mankao Teachers College
ent he teaches music in four schools in St Paul.
Zachary studied the University
Manato State Teachers College and presently studying
MacPhail School Music He employed
relief dept.
Both former members of the singing
group and n
They will be presenting classics Folk Spiuals
Both and each will sing solos
will be twin accompaniment organ accomp
anists Mrs Dorothy Sims and Ralph c. Prmm
evening entertainment plan
singers.
viii offering will be taken-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12

New York, which pioneered in
banning housing discrimination,
broadened its laws in June 1861 to
include private dwellings as well.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12

terback Tom Myers, NORTHWESTERN
has chalked up sol net yards by
rushing and 493 yards by passing.
Young Myers has completed 27
of 35 thrown passes for a total of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12

ing threat to the program Of those
who lead the assault on academic
freedom"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12

state official who is candidate for
reelection on Nov. 6, pledged that
his office would do all in its power
to eliminate discrimination in
housing in Minnesota, which has
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12
Double Duty DoIIGr

Consumers who spend their money with
firms which advertise regularly in this
newspaper get double their moneys worth.
Such firms usually have an interest not
only in the patronage of readers of this
paper, but also in the special problems which
face the Negro family, every hour and
every day in the year. 1t can be assumed
almost without question that firms which
advertise in this medium are community
FRIENDS. When you trade with them your
dollar does double duty. Let them know
you read and appreciate their ads.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
Selling q Worlds Fair Calls
For q Royal Hunting License

cialties which had been flown
here especially for the event.
AS they relished the Pu-
get Sound king salmon, Dun
geness crab and the tiny
shrimp typical of the West
Coast, Mr.. Candy promised
that you'll find them even
better when they are fresh in
Seattle"
Senator Warren Magnuson,
who was hailed as the State
Of Washington's quarter
Sback" in securing financial
support from the Federal
Government for the fair, in
troduced Mr.. Candy.
The Endorsement of the
new U. S. Travel Service was
expressed by Director Volt
Gilmore who said the Seattle
Fair already is being listed
by prospective tourists from
overseas as one of the top
10 attractions they would
like to visit in the United
States.
Visitors will make a dra-
matte entrance, Mr.. Candy
noted, by a monorail system
which is being billed as ITO
morrow's Transit Today" It
will whisk passengers the
distance of 1.3 miles from the
heart Of the city in 80 Sec
onds, he said.
The 600-foot high Space
Needle, symbolic structure Of
the fair, is crowned by a re-
volving restaurant to be
called the Eye of the Nee
die" Chose who don't want
to risk the elevator ride may
dine at the "Chicken-Out
Inn" at the foot of the needle,
Mr.. Gilmore pointed out)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
First Lady Visits
The Tai MohoI

and Kashmir state, whose
ownership Pakistan disputes
with India.
Takes Own Pictures
Yesterday, a crush of
photographers and reporters
covered Mrs. Kennedy's ele-
phant-f e e ding activities.
After the elephant was led
away, the First Lady whipped
out her own camera and took
pictures of the photographers.
She also took pictures of
the snake charmer.
Mrs. Kennedy also got a
look at Old Delhi. But it was
a fast motorcade ride in a
closed limousine past crowded
teahouses and shops, and
makeshift homes of refugees
from PakiStan.
Her encourage went past
the famous massive sand
stone Red Fort, built for a
Mogul Emperor 300 years ago.
A sacred COW. a bell hang
ing from it's neck and munch-
ing contentedly, sauntered in
amid the motorcade and at
least one car swerved to avoid
striking it. -
Mrs. Kennedy changed to
an open car on her way to
visit a cottage industries en-
porium, where homemade
goods are sold in a program
for preserving the ancient
arts of midas half million
villages.
Among the items catching
Mrs. Kenne6y's eye were q
$4,000 gold parrot and o 81
lacquered cigarette box, but
she did not buy either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
Capitol Hill
Tour Slated

The Capitol Hill Restora-
ton Society annual house
and garden tour will be held
Sunday, May 6.
Mrs. John Norris, sic A
street Sc, is general chair
man of the 2 to 6 pm. event.
Former Congressman Byron
Scott, 626 A street Sc, is
president of the society that
is striving to restore and pre-
serve Capitol Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15

In tune With the space age
will be the "Spacearium"
which occupies one of the
units of the huge five-unit
United States Science Pavil-
ion at the fair. This new
concept of the old-fashioned
planetarium" will offer fair
goerS a 14-minute ride dur
ing which they will be "en-
veloped in space" Mr.. Candy
explained.
Full Of Thrills
Less scientific, but full of
thrills nonetheless will be the
"Gayway" amusement zone
which will include Is rides
never before offered in the
United States, he said.
For a look into the future
there viii be a 21-minute
journey on a "bubbleator"
showing visitors projections
of how man will live, work
and play in the 21st century.
The fine arts and the per-
forming arts have inspired
stellar attractions from many
countries.
A gallery Of fashion fore-,
casts" will stage the great
est single fashion show ever
put on anywhere" he said;
there will be "a international
restaurants, set up French
'boulevard-style. and housing
for those who need a place
to stay will be handled by the
Expo Lodging Service.
The latter expects to be able
to produce housing to Sit
various pocketbooks within
an hours drive from the
Fair-unless everybody de-
cides to come on the Fourth
of July, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15

will hold a ruHlmage sale
from 9 am. to 6 pm. tomor-
row at the church. They
plan to sell anything and
everything"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star Staff Writer

The man who headed up the
selling job necessary to make
the Seattle Worlds Fair a
reality took time out yester-
day to sell it to members and
guests of the Women's Ma
tional Press Club.
Mr.. Joseph E. Candy, pres
ident of the Century 81 Ex-
position, had his audience
hastily m king vacation
plans as he showed color
slides Of the coming attrac-
lions in Seattle at a buffet
luncheon held in the Caucus
Room Of the Old Senate Of
flee Building.
Mr.. Candy confessed at
the outset that, If he had
known all the problems in
volved in putting on a Worlds
Fair, he never would have &C
cepted the assignment as
president.
Problems
The problems ranged from
securing financial backing
from private enterprise and
government at all levels to
obtaining an OK. from the
Bureau of International Ex-
positions, he noted.
Then all you have is your
royal hunting license" he
joked. after that you have
to go from country to coun-
try all over the world liter
ally selling your fair"
To evoke the proper lunch
con mood, guests were served
some of Seattle's seafood spe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
Rummoge Sale

The Women's Society of
Christian Service of the
Bethesda Methodist Church
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Stoneridse
Adds GriIIs

An extra touch has been
added to the kitchens of the
Wagmon Construction Co.'S
Stoneridge Farms Split-lev-
els, off Wisconsin avenue
just beyond Congressional
Plaza in Montgomery Coun-
ty.
The builders have installed
a built-in charcoal grill with
vent and counter top. 1t per-
mits the grilling in comfort
of charcoal broiled steaks or
shis-ka-bob the year around.
Air conditioning random
width flooring and three and
four bedooms are included
in the last section of the de-
-velopment that will contain
AZ homes. Prices begin at
$22. .290 and upon completion
Stoneridge will have a total of
200 houses.