davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
Kruut Heidelberg

/ can az ounces) luncheon
meat
"a cup butter or margarine
l large onion
2 cloves garlic
2 tablespoons flour
2 teaspoons sugar
l can condensed beef broth
l cup canned tomato juice
/ can Is ounces) tomato
paste
l can q pound II ounces)
sauerkraut
/ cup commercial sour cream
Cut luncheon meat into "a
inch slices and then into
strips. Cook in butter until
Drowned. stirring frequently.
Add chopped onion and
minced garlic; cook until
tender. Stir in flour and
sugar. Add beef broth, to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

chops are Drowned, arrange
sauerkraut on top. Sprinkle
with paprika and brown
sugar. Pour tomatoes over
top. Cover and cook slowly on
top of stove 40 to As minutes
or until chops are very
tender. Lift chops and sauer-
kraut onto a hot platter.
Thicker any juice left in pan
with a little flour and pour
over chops. Six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
Kruut-Onion Soup

/ tablespoon butter or mar
garine
4 frankfurters, cut in 1-inch
slices
l package Q12 ounces) de-
hydrated onion soup mix
2 cups sauerkraut, drained
2 tablespoons grated Par
meSan cheese
Melt butter or margarine.
Add frankfurters; cook over
medium heat, stirring occas-
sionally, until Drowned on
both sides. Prepare soup &C
cording to package directions.
Add kraut and frankfurters.
Coyer and cook over medium
heat, stirring occasionally,
IS minutes. Top with Par
mesan cheese. Makes four
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

mato juice and paste; cook
until thickened, stirring.
Spread drained sauerkraut in
bottom of baking dish; pour
meat over it. Bake in a mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees)
about 40 minutes. Put sour
cream over top, swirling
lightly with fork. Return to
oven for S minutes. -Four to
six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
Chinese Started
Sauerkrout Dish
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor of The Star

The first record we have of sauerkraut dates
back to 200 B. C. when workmen building the Great
Wall of China received cabbage fermented in wine
as part of their daily rations.
The Tartars took it to Germany, named it sauer
kraut, and teamed it with the frankfurter . first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

u cup dry bread crumbs
11a teaspoons salt
u teaspoon pepper
can sauerkraut
l No. 1903 can. tomatoes
3 teaspoons sugar
Combine ground beef, pork,
egg, bread crumbs, salt and
pepper; shape into balls and
brown on all sides. Add
sauerkraut. Cover and cook
80 minutes. Add juice from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

the tomatoes. Cook Is min
utes. Add the tomatoes and
sugar; cook Is minutes
longer. Makes six to eight
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
Krout and Sporeribs

2 to 4 tablespoons fat or
salad oil
3 pounds spareribs
2 sliced large onions
"a teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
70 cup boiling water
l No. 212 can sauerkraut
"a to p teaspoon caraWay
seeds
grated, pared, cored apple
In hot fat (amount de-
ponds on fat on meat) in
Dutch oven, saute spareribs
until brown on all sides.
Add onions: saute until ten
der. Sprinkle with salt and
pepper. Add water; simmer,
covered, for l hour. Move
spareribs to one side of
Dutch oven; place sauer-
kraut, caraWay seeds, and
apple on other side; cook,
covered, 20 to 80 minutes.
Season to taste.
To serve: Lift sauerkraut
from liquid; arrange on one
end of platter. With scissors,
cut spareribs into pieces;
place on other end of platter.
Makes three or four servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

tube to pipe the potatoes around the border
in pretty design. If you have never used
wooden plank, here's what you do. Wash
, it thoroughly first, then rub it well with
vegetable oil, and put it in the oven. Set
the oven temperature at 300 degrees and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

Flour
3 cups sauerkraut
4 teaspoons paprika
~ cups canned tomatoes
tablespoon brown sugar
Sprinkle chops lightly with
salt and pepper; flour on
both sides. Brown in a heavy
skillet creased with a small
piece of fat cut from the edge
of one of the chops. When
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

allow the plank to absorb the OIL Wipe
off excess oil, if any, and arrange your
dinner on the seasoned plank. The sea-
soning will prevent the plank from warp
ing, also protect it from excessive charring
when you slide it under the broiler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
Hungarian Pork Chops

6 pork chops, cut / inch
thick
Salt and pepper
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23

Sociatlon'S polcy OF seeking 70
prevent racial discrimination by
any public body or organization
including labor unions"
In response to a renewed at
tack by Mr.. Meany on the very
day the Board resolution was
passed, NAACP Executive Sec
rotary Roy wilkins pointedly as
serted that "a Negro worker
needs the patience Of Job, the
hide of an elephant plus crow
bar to get into MIR. Meany's own
uniOn-the plumbers"
Mr.. Wilkins added that THE
has no intention of relax
ing its campaign until the artific-
ial barriers to payroll parity are
achieved.
Our staff members" he said in
to Labor Secretary Her
bert Hill and General Counsel Rob-
ert L. Carter, ARE following the
of our national conven-
ton and have the full support of
our membership"
These remarks were in response
to the suggestion by AFL-CIO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23

President George Meany that Mr..
Hill be dropped from the NAACP's
staff for his tenacious drive Of
pointing out trade union bias.
Something That Does Not Exist
In answer to Mr.. Meany's as
sertion that the AFL-CIO viii no
longer give financial aid to the
Association, Mr.. Wilkins said they
are withdrawing something that
does not exist" He said the ALL
CLIO is not a contributor to the
NAACP.
"NAACP funds come primarily
not entirely - from our men,
bers, not from contributing organ
izations, welcome as that support
would be-"
The AFL-CIO through Meany
has protested the Associations
about drive to secure equitable
employment opportunities for
Negro workers.
This has included appeals to the
National Labor Relations Board
for liberalization of specific I'M
CONTINUED on Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23


nj, a church whose membership
equals that of St. Peters and
where the salary of the minister is
understood to be much larger than
that paid Rev. Johnson by the
local congregation.
All Sunday afternoon crowds
gathered at the st. Peters par
sOnage awaiting final word on
the proposed transfer from Bis
hop Gomez.
At 4 pm. in a telephone con-
versation Bishop Gomez asked Rev.
Johnson If he was willing to re-
main at st. Peters under the cir
cumstances. When Rev. johnson
said he was willing to remain in
Minneapolis, the Bishop agreed to
change his plans and seek another
minister for the Waukegan post.
There was great jubilation and
prayer when the word was spread
that st. Peters had not lost its
young pastor who in the
two years he has been in Mime
apolis has raised thousands Of dol
lars to pay off the mortgage, erect
ed a fine youth program for
the church and neighborhood and
added large group Of persons to
the church rolls.
Interviewed Tuesday, Rev.
johnson stated he was pleased
to be allowed to remain In Min
neapOlis, because there is much
work to be completed.
He said he had accepted the new
at a meeting in Chi
cago Nov. 16 because Bishop
Gomez told him he was needed at
the Waukegan church, whose pas
tor had been given another as
'ignment.
There is no doubt from the
happy feeling now present among
most members Of the congregation
by this newspaper
that the church is happy that its
leadership was able to convince
Bishop Gomez that 1t should be
allowed to keep Rev. johnson its
present pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
Kennedy Issues Exec.
Order Bdnning Race
Bios In HOUSING

Washington, D. c. - President
John F. Kennedy kept campaign
pledge here Tuesday, Nov. 20, by
issuing an executive order banning
race discrimination in Federally
assisted housing and all housing
financed by the Federal govern
ment.
The long awaited order which
has been expected for over a year
has been opposed nationally by
house builders, the real estate in
dustry and some mortgage bankers
who predicted such an order would
slow building construction.
Last December, President Ken
nedy in replying to a question
posed by Spokesman and Recorder
editor, Cecil E. Newman at a lun-
cheon given at the White House
for % Minnesota editors, stated
he would issue the executive order
on housing when in the public
interest.
Many home builders who have
constructed suburban developments
which ring the metropolitan areas
and have had support of federal
loans and guarantees have barred
Negroes and other minorities from
purchasing such homes.
Such firms will now not be al
lowed to use Federal loans or
guarantees to build homes from
which they bar prospective Negro
or other racial or religious minor
tiles who are prospective pur-
chasers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23

what's going on in the world to-
day, and there are a great many
who can rationalize away this
matter"
Interest Of Self Survival
He said that any American who
works to alleviate "the cancer Of
racism" is no more do-gooder but
one acting in the interest Of self
survival. He said he feared that
long after the conflict between
communism and capitalism has
ended, the world might be thrown
into "the darkest abyss mankind
has ever KNOWN" by a war be-
tween races.
IF the United States Is going
to measure up to the challenge, we
must realize that the Supreme
Courts desegregation ruling inter-
preting the Constitution insures
justice for the American citizen.
This is a matter Of fundamental
human justice" the State Depart
ment official said.
He said unless the country
acts against racial injustice, 1--WE
are a nation In peril, fighting an
enemy from without and one
from within"
1--WE are going to have to re-
nnquish some Of our most cher
ished ideas about man and human
nature If we are going to explore
the inner reaches of the human
mind" Rowan said. I'VE are going
to need courage to do this"
Rowan was introduced by Edwin
c. (BilD Berry, executive director,
Chicago Urban League. The
Friendship House lecture was in
honor Of st. Martin de PORES
black saint of Lima, Peru, who was
cannonized May 8, Of this year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
MeonY Rebuked BY
Catholic Union Leader
For NAACP Affock

New York. - George Meany's
attack upon the NAACP because
of its drive to rid trade unions OF
racial bias has been called IAN
attempt to justify the years Of
cruel neglect Of the rights Of Ne
gro and other minority group
workers within the labor move
ment."
This -ebuke to the president of
the AFL-CIO was administered by
Daniel J. Schulder, president of the
Association of Catholic Trade
Unionists, in a statement made
public on Nov. 10.
Addressing a banquet meeting
here during the convention Of the
Negro American Labor Council the
previous night, Mr.. Meany blasted
the NAACP and its labor secre-
tary, Herbert Hill.
NAAbpAhCCu Il hbbAOH
Had Mr.. Meany displayed the
passion which he used last night
against Mr.. Hill and the NAACP
on behalf of racial justice within
the labor movement during the de-
cades Of his leadership, there
might not be need of a labor sec
rotary Of the NAACP," Mr.. Schulz
der said.
Charges Bias In LGWU
The ACTU, he added, has dir
ect knowledge of the conditions of
Negro and Puerto Rican members
of the International Ladies' Gar
ment Workers Union. We have
found that such workers are al
lotted the lowest paying, least
skilled work in the garment In
With few exceptions they
are denied entrance into the high
paying, skilled jobs which are
filled through ILGWU hiring halls.
They, together with other men,
bers Of the HGWU, are denied
democratic voice within their locals
and within the International itself.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23

RAYMOND S. SCRUGGS
has been appointed public relations
manager for the American Tele-
phone & Telegraph Company In
New York City.
The promotion will be effective
January IS. In his new post
Scruggs will be concerned with
the Bell Systems corporate con-
tributions, especially in the aid to
education field.
He will go to New York from
Detroit, where he has, since 1865,
been customer relations manager
in Michigan Bells public relations
department.
Scruggs has been active in De-
troit community affairs for many
years. In mid-November, he re-
ceived the 1862 equal opportunity
award of the Detroit Urban
League.
He is a member Of the board of
the Detroit Urban League, the
National Urban League, the De-
troit chapter of American Red
Cross, the Michigan United Fund
the Michigan Society for Mental
Health and Children's Hospital,
chairman of. the general solicita-
ton committee Of the United Ne
gro College Fund, and member of
the public body of the Greater De-
troit Area Hospital Council.
Scruggs Joined Michigan Bell in
mid-1939 as a commercial agent.
He became manager Of the COM
pany's Gratiot public office the
next year and was transferred to
the public relations department In
1850. In his most recent assign
ment, Scruggs has helped main
tain relationships with ethnic, edu-
cauonal and civic groups.
A 1882 business administration
Of Fisk University,
Scruggs held a national marketing
assignment with the Rumford
Chemical Co., Providence, r. l.,
and served three years as boys
work director Of the Detroit
YMCA's st. Antoine branch before
joining the Bell System.
All Of his positions have involved
extensive community relations
work.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23

Johnson, announced quietly at the
end of his sermon that he had been
assigned to another charge in
Illinois, to fill a vacancy.
The church didn't remain "in
Shock" long but was galvanized
into action by Judge L. Howard
Bennett, who arose to protest Rev.
Johnson's leaving, without lodging
a protest with Bishop Joseph
Gomez, presiding bishop of the
Fourth Episcopal district.
The amazement, the tears of
women parishioners and the rumb-
ling among male members resulted
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23

Remains At st. Peters Church
in the formation of an emergency
committee which was given the
job Of Immediately trying to get
Bishop Gomez to rescind his &C
ton, and also convincing Rev.
Johnson he should remain in Min
neapolis.
Judge L. Howard Bennett, men,
Der Of the official board Of the
church and regional civic and polit-
ical figure was named chairman OF
the group. 1t was ordered to COM
municate the feelings Of the ma
jority Of the congregation to Bis
hop Gomez that it would apprec-
late Rev. johnson being allowed to
remain in Minnesota.
Bishop Gomez was reached at
Coppin Chapel in Chicago, where
he was preaching Sunday morning,
He listened to Judge Bennett
and told him he would need two
hours to consider the matter and
rearrange his plans. He stated he
would make a decision on the mat
ter in two hours.
In the meantime members young
and old began to call at the par
sonage to lodge their regrets over
Rev. and Mrs. Johnson's impending
departure. Cars were parked for
blocks around as members throng-
ed the parsonage.
The church to which Rev. John
son had accepted assignment "as
favor to the Bishop" was Trim
ity AAE church in Waukegan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23

relations with the NAACP said
that the boards action was direct
ed more at Herbert Hill, NAACP
labor secretary than at the organ
ization itself.
He implied that If the NAACP
fired Hill or abandoned the policy
attributed to Hill, the action
might be rescinded.
At the same time, Walter Reu-
Their, vice president Of the ALL
CLIO and president of the powerful
100000 member United Auto
Workers union, said he will con-
tinue to cooperate with the NAA-
CP even though he had reserva-
tons about Hill.
Reuther's position could lead to
a renewed break between him and
Meany with whom he has been
feuding over other issues.
The likelihood of the NALC,
founded and headed by A. Philip
falling heir to the posi-
ton once held by the NAACP
seemed plausible as a result Of
Meany's recent recognition of the
the existence of which he
had stubbornly refused to take
cognizance since its formation.
The NALC, made up Of Negro
unionIsts in the federation, was
founded by Randolph, only Ne
gro vice president Of the ALL
CLIO, to carry on a fight from
the inside" against the discrim-
inatOry policies 70 some affiliat-
ed unions and locals.
While the method Of stamping
out discrimination had become q
issue in the ranks Of
labor, top officials Of 100 labor
Unions gathered at the White
House to sign anti-bias pledges
CONTINUED on Page y
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
FAT EXCUSE FAILS

South hampton, England (ANP)
Terence sawyers, a 230-pound
chef, was fined $40 recently for
littering.
sawyers, 81, told the Judge he
was too fat to bend to pick up the
dropped cigaret wrapper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23

- UuulI, OILC III "InSA1 PCOPAC al 2
Judged on merits, a war of races,
greater than any conflict ever
known, will result, he said.
Rowan, who also serves as an
alternate delegate to the United
Nations, said: I'VE in the United
States have the greatest oppor-
tunity Of any people in the world
to make a multiracial society
work." adding that the us. must
show the world I'VE know what
reform is all about and that we are
not afraid to change"
Referring to the Mississippi in
tegration crisis, Rowan said a ma
ton must have diplomatic security
along with military security and
the estimated So million spent by
the federal government to keep
James H. Meredith in the Univ
ersity Of Mississippi is the biggest
diplomatic bargain" this country
has ever had.
Rowan, speaking at Chicago's
Mccormick Place before men,
bers of Friendship House, a Ro-
man Catholic layman's race re-
lations organization, said the fed
eral governments fOrceful action
in Mississippi prevented what
could have been a diplomatic
tragedy.
A former staff writer for the
Minneapolis Tribune, a noted auth
or and one of the Understanding
Negroes in the federal govern
ment, Rowan said that while Sen.
John Stennis d., Miss.) complain
ed of the So million spent in Miss
issippi to give the United States
diplomatic security, there is no
complaint made Of billions spent
by the nation for the space pro-
gram to give us military security.
eff a rocket goes up at Cape
Canavaral and flzzles, many bill
lions more are spent than the
cost of maintaining q James
Meredith" Rowan said. I'VE
have to realize that there is
more to security than just rock
cts"
Rowan said that African dele
gates to the United Nations are
watching the Mississippi situation
closely. AS an example, he said
John Karefa-Smart, minister Of ex-
ternal affairs and defense from
Sierra Leone, while attacking
South Africa for apartheid (seg-
regation), praised the United
States for its stand In Mississippi.
Rowan described Jim crowism in
the US. as a national tragedy,
adding: The pitifuI thing about
It Ia that there Is a large number
Of Americans who don't know
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
Lost Mum Display
Sunday, November
ne A. Hnnna nnnLE

Sunday, November rs from 8
am. until 8 pm. will be the last
time for flower lovers to see the
beautiful and colorful array of
chrysanthemums which are on dis
play at the Como Park Conserva-
tory.
Thousands Of nature lovers have
availed themselves Of seeing such
beauty.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
Bishop Gomez Reseinds Reossisnment.
Bishop Gomez Reseinds Reassignmenf:
St. Peter Church Loses
Pastor Regions Him
After Loud Protests

leading Minneapolis church which nearly lost its pastor
by bishops reassignment got him back Sunday Nov 49,
few hours after the first made he
leave the city.
Members of ST. Peters ANIE church, 41st St Fourth
Av S. shocked and amazed last Sunday morning Now
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
c0nSorlonS To Hold
Additions For Members,
WadnesdaY. Nov. 2

Wednesday, Nov. az
The Cantorian Chorus is going
ahead with plans for the Holiday
season and their winter schedule
after q reorganization Of the
group. Mr.. Rudy Jones, a new
conner to our group is head Of the
reorganization program. At present
the Cantorians are looking for
soprano voices and an auxiliary
pianist. Additions for anyone in
terested in joining the Cantorians
will be held Wednesday evening,
Nov. %, 1880 to pm. at st.
James AME Church, Dale and
Central sts., st. Paul, or call
James Nicols at FIR. 1882.
The Cantorians immediate plans
are to go Christmas Caroling for
shut-ins.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
Rev. Kneely Williams
Brofher-ln-Luw Dies

In Kansas City, Kans.
Rev. and Mrs. Kneely Williams,
289 N. Chatsworth, left on Friday,
November 10, to attend the fun
eral Of Rev. A. B. Winston, brother
in-law Of Rev. Williams, which
was held in Kansas City, Kans.,
at the Eighth st. Baptist Church,
Rev. I. H. Henderson, pastor, on
Saturday morning, November II.
Rev. Winston, was a retired
pastor having served in Abilene,
Kan, as pastor Of the First st.
Baptist Church.
Rev. Williams and family re-
turned home on Monday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
Urban League Or NALC
May SuppIant NAACP
As AFL-CIO Allies

Washington CAMP - The National Urban League the
Negro Labor Council doomed late last likely
candidates the NAACP the organization with
which the AFCIO will cooperate in efforts eliminate racial
discrimination in organized labor.
However, George Meany, president of the AFLCIO, in
announcing decision of the council break off
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
Carl Rowan Tells Meeting:
Carl Rowan Tells Meeting:
us. Money Spent In
Meredith Case Was
Big Diplomatic Bargain
By Eddie L. Madison, Jr.

Chicago CAMP Americans who wondering about the
nations future after three weeks of being the brink in the
Cuban asked last week examine their lives
what they doing to moral njuStices.
Carl Rowan deputy assistant secretary of state for pub
lie affairs said the United States must develop multraca
society in the interest its survival Unless such society
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23

FOR READERS CONVENIENCE
This newspaper viii be glad to
furnish Christmas shoppers names
Of firms who regularly advertise
In this newspaper and have good
records Of employing Negro work.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
Remain Firm Against Labor Union Bios:
NAACP Refuses To
Breakdown After Meany'S
Attack On Organization
Remuin Firm Against Labor Union Bios:

New York - Following attacks by George Meany, presi-
dent of the AFCO the National Association for the Advance
of Colored People this week reaffirmed intention
its campaign eliminate racial bias in the labor
ment.
resolution adopted by the NAACP Board Directors
regular monthly meeting here Nov r. reiterated
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23

The us. Department of State
was founded as the Department Of
Foreign Affairs in 1871. 1t received
its present name on Sept. 10, 1889.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23

Largest of the Is main tribes in
Uganda is the Baganda, which
numbers Just over one million and
inhabits the southern area Of the
country.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
Defroiter Named TO
Important Posi- At
AT. 81. In NY,

Ramon S. Scruggs, who pion-
eered as the first Negro white
collar employee of the Michigan
Bell Telephone Company in 1899,