davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
Bar Association
Supports Sit-Ins
URGES More judges

At its annual meeting in Phil
adelphia, Pa. August 24-27, at the
Sheraton Hotel, 800 delegates of
the National Bar Association, from
80 states, by resolution endorsed
and supported the current "sit-in
lunchcounter demonstrations"
The Resolutions Committee,
headed by Judge Lewis Clymer of
Kansas City, Mo, Chairman and
former MIA President, and Sid
ney r. Redmond, st. Louis, No,
also adopted the recommendations
of the Associations Judiciary Com
mittee, headed by Edward B.
Toles of Chicago, that more Negro
judges be appointed or elected
especially in the federal courts.
The Association also denounced
the unjust. unfair, and discrimina-
tory insurance practices by some
fire and casualty insurance COM
panies against Negro applicants on
account of their race or color,
and called for the immediate cess
alton and discontinuance of such
unfair and unjust discrimination.
The MIA requested its members
to urge the legislatures OF the sew
eral states to declare such unjust,
unfair and discriminatory insur-
ance practices to be unlawful and
against public policy, and by APP
propriate legislation to forbid and
prohibit blanket restrictions and
blanket prohibitions against Negro
insurance risks.
The Association also urged state
insurance commissioners to forbid
such unfair and discriminatory in
surance practices; and also urged
the Federal Trade Commission to
take appropriate action by federal
regulation against such racially
based discrimination.
The group also denounced H. r.
1915 and similar proposed legisla-
ton to restrict, limit, curb and
place conditions upon applications
filed in the federal courts for the
assurance of the writ of habeas
corpus. 1t called upon the Attorney
General of the United States and
the Department of Justice to with
draw their support of such prop
osed legislation, and upon all men,
bers of Congress to vote against
such proposed legislation.
Other members of the Resolu-
lions Committee were Miles Stew
ems, Kansas City, Kan; Richard
Atkinson, former President of
MIA, Washington, D. c.; Arthur
c. Thomas, Philadelphia, Pa, Pres
ident Of the Barristers Club and
Chairman of the Convention Com
mittee; Mrs. Arneda Hazel, Phil
adelphia, Pa; Professor Herbert
Reid, Howard Law School, Wash
ington, D. c.; Louis E. Saunders,
Jersey City, N. j.; Charles P.
Howard, Jr., Baltimore, Md; Eli
jah NJ. Gram, and Joseph C. Nor
ris, New York City.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
ST. PETERS ANE


There was some relief from the
hot humid weather on Sunday
morning, September 4, and a good,
ly number assembled for the 1O:45
a. m. service. Mr.. Shelby Cox con-
Quoted the service, Evangelist
Noah Smith gave the morning
prayer. Mr. Edward Boyd present
ed the speaker of the hour, Rev
J. w. Junnel of Pilgrim Baptist
church st. Paul.
Rev. Junnen brought a wonder
full message using for his subject,
Fisherman" and scriptural refer
ence st. Matt. 13:47-48, Again
the kingdom of heaven is like unto
a net, that was cast unto the sea,
and gathered Of every kind: which
when it was full they drew to shore
and sat down, and gathered the
good into vessels, but cast the bad
away"
The speaker pointed out the
many species Of fish and stated
there are members in the church
who represent each Of them, and a
leader should be on the alert at
all times to keep the church on the
go. In conclusion he expressed his
desire to see members of st. Pet
er's to fight on and do their duty
til the battle is over.
The very inspiring music was
rendered by the Cantinos. Mrs.
Joann Johnson was soloist, Mr..
Freddie Ewing director and Mrs
Elyse Lyle organist.
At the close of the service Mr..
Cox urged all members and friends
to attend church on next Sunday
September IL, and greet our new
Pastor, the Rev. Lowell johnson,
formerly Of st. Paul AME church
Springfield, III.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night at 7:30.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
CHURCH
NEWS

This will eliminate unusually
large auditoriums in our future
churches and permit extra space
for educational and eXtracurricular
activities that require more space
than is usually provided for.
Rev. J. r. Holloway will be
back in the pulpit Sunday, Septem-
Der 18th. He will be returning
from vacation and the National
Baptist Convention shortly before
the Friday of September 18th in
order to officiate at a special bus
mess meeting being held at the
church on that date at 8 pm.
Once again we welcome you to
worship with us in fellowship with
and for our God and Saviour, Jesus
Christ.-Reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
Mrs. Mary Martin
Dies; Funeral Held
.

Services for Mrs. Mary Carrie
Martin, who died Tuesday in st.
Peter State hospital, where she
had been a patient for a short
time, were held at l pm. Thursday
at the Woodland Funeral chapel.
Rev. Charles M. Sexton officiated.
Mrs. Martin was a member of
Minnehaha Temple No. 129 IBPO-
EW. The Temple held a short serv-
ice at 7:30, Wednesday night at
the chapel
There are no known survivors.
Burial was in Crystal Lake ceme-
terry with Woodland Funeral Home
in charge Of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
CARD OF APPRECIATION

I wish to thank the many friends
for their prayers, cards, kilograms,
calls, visits and other friendly ges-
lures shown during my hospitaliza-
ton and confinement at home. I
especially wish to thank the Revs.
H. w. Bolts Sr., NJ. L. Simmons
and ]. c. Virgins for their visits
and prayers and auxiliaies of the
various churches Your kindly in
terest is a source of encouragement
and is deeply appreciate.
Earett Glover.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
Lutheran Pastor Joins
Boord OF Missions

Toledo, Ohio CAMP - The Rev.
Allen G. Youngblood, pastor of
American Lutheran Church since
it was organized in 1858, has &C
cepted a call from the Board OF
American Missions in the United
Lutheran Church.
He left last week to begin organ.
national work in southeast Cleve-
land. His successor at the Toledo
church has not been named
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09

ton of leisure time resources of
the community, and 90 adequate
spiritual guidance" In the latter
category he stresses religious APP
plication essential to development
and approximation of worthwhile
middle class values"
Moreover" Barkley adds,
greater emphasis should be placed
upon development of the social
graces, human decency and dignity
and the realization of the child's
full potential. This last goal can
only be achieved providing the
parents attitudes reflect an inter-
est in the fatherhood of God and
the brotherhood of man."
He believes that not too much
Importance can be placed upon
utilizing community resources and
facilities to meet problems before
and after they become serious. He
urges parents to become active, not
in trying to enter the group &C.
tivity of their children, but in
block groups, neighborhood coun-
ellis and community improvement
movements, to address themselves
to neighborhood upift and keep a
watchdog eye on any signs Of
adult subculture influences that
may corrupt or contribute to the
delinquency Of youth.
In Minneapolis, Barley pare
tees what he breaches. Recently
he completed an exploratory study
of leisure-time activities of youth
in South Minneapolis residential
tract, in which he developed and
administered a survey question:
naire to students at Warrington
elementary, Bryant Junior High,
and Central High schools. Results
of that study will be publicized
sometime late in September.
Barkley is also member of the
st. Peters A.ME. church in Min
neapolis, is active in the National
Association of Social Workers, and
is affiliated with the Social Work.
ers' Club of Buffalo, the Univer-
sity of Buffalo Graduate School Of
Social Work Alumni, and Theta
Sigma chapter of Phi Beta Sigma
fraternity.
A native of Fairmont, w. Va,
he is married to the former Miss
Mildred House, daughter of the
late Rev. J. H. House and Mrs.
House Of Martins Ferry, Ohio. The
late Rev. House was pastor for
many years of the Wayman A.M.E.
church in Martins Ferry. Bark
leys father and stepmother, Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey Barley live in
Bluefield, w. Va
The Barkleys who live at 511 E.
37th street in Minneapolis are par
ents of three attractive children:
Cynthia Ann, IL, Fred Stevens Jr.,
10, and Denise Elaine, 8. Before
coming to Minneapolis, they were
members Of Lloyd's Memorial Con-
gregational Church in Buffalo.
Barley is a World War II vet
eran, having served in the 1892
Quartermaster Truck Company
from 1913 to 1916. He served in
the Central Europe Rhineland and
European-A frican-M Middle Eastern
campaigns. Honorably discharged
as technician fifth grade, he was
awarded the Good Conduct medal,
the World War II. Victor medal
and the American Service medal.
At Minneapolis Waite Neigh
borhood House, Barkley's camp
committee is headed by Arthur L.
Gluek, chairman. Members of the
personnel committee of the Neigh
borhood House, where Barley is
the agency's second Negro program
director, are: George Benton,
! chairman and Mrs. Stanley Platt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
British Methodist Church Gets
First NEGRO Minister

London (ANP) - The British
Methodist church last week ap-
pointed it's first Negro minister
the Rev. George Pottinger, a West
Indian. He will take charge of four
churches at Armley, Leeds. He
has an English wife.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09

Ice cream was known as far
back as 81 AID. 1t was first manu-
featured commercially in 1851 by
O Maryland Quaker, Joseph Russell.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09

1t is wrong to assume that people
with more money than you do not
have money troubles
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09

THE solution, regarding ade-
quate adjustment of children in
these areas" he declares, requires:
% continuous love, (2) under
standing, (3) guidance, "a utiliza-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27

The outdoor pool will have
movable bulkheads, so that it
can be programmed for various
competitive events.
Also to be built are free
form" installation ranging in
depth from 212 feet to 81 feet,
and a wading pool for children
with a maximum depth of Ia
feet.
In commenting on the pro-
gram, Crabbe said: THE vari-
ETY. of the pools and the NOV
able bulkhead will make it pos
sible to run every form of swim
ming competition and will per.
NIT the swimming coach to de-
velop talented youngsters for
Olympic competition"
According to the present plan.
Crabbe will work with the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
Buster Crabbe, Movie 'Tmsan," to
Direct Tamarack Summing Program

An Olympic swimming star,
whose proves and good looks
gained him key roles in vari.
ETY. of movie and television pro-
auctions, including that of Tar
zan," has been chosen to direct
the swimming program at the
plush new Tamarack Country
Club at Seneca.
John Bender, president of the
club, announced that its govern.
ing authorities have selected
Buster Crabbe, one-time holder
of 16 worlds swimming records
and the star of a current tele-
vision series, has been named
swimming director for the Sen
eca enterprise.
AS such, according to Bender,
Crabbe will render three-fold
services.
He currently is consulting
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27

clubs swimming coach in the
development of swimming pro-
grams for both adults and chill
dren.
Although Crabbe is director
of a swimming pool company
which manufactures pools bear
ing his own name, Bender said,
none of the Tamarack pools will
be constructed by Crabbe's firm
in view of the fact that it spe-
cializes in low-cost backyard
swimming facilities and is not
equipped to handle custom in.
stallations.
Crabbe has been swimming
professional at the Concord
Hotel in the Catskills of New
York for 10 years and also op.
crates boys camp near Saran.
&C Lake.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27

with the organizations engi.
neers on plans for the four
pools to be built at the club, he
will have an important part in
the selection of a full-time
swimming coach, with whom he
will work in the development
of a swimming program, and
he will eventually take a per.
sonal hand in the judging and
supervision of swimming COM
petitions to be held at lamar
ack.
Crabbe has given enthusiast
tic endorsement to the clubs
pool construction, providing a
variety of outlets for lovers of
the water sport. They include
an indoor 25-meter pool, avail
able for year-round use, and a
50-meter outdoor tank, both
meeting Olympic standards.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27

BETHESDA TExAco SERVICE
s2ol Wisconsin Ave.
OIL. 4.25es
BRADLEY BLvD. ESQ SERVICE
sooI BrsdIsy Blvd.
OIL. 4-e54s
SkY'S SHELL SERVICE
7s45 Wisconsin Ave.
OIL. 1895
SoPERs ESQ sERvIcENTER
s240 Wisconsin Ave.
OF. z.o22s
WEsrWooD CITIES SERVICE
547I Wesibsrd Ave.
OIL. 1912
LAKE AMoco SERVICE
$3.50 Conn. Ave.
OIL. $4,000
ALTEMuS ESQ SERVIcENTER
37+5 University Blvd. West
10. 5-qe43
cARMAck'S MoBlL SERVICE
1915 Conn. Ave.
10. $685.
NooNAN'S SuN0co SERVICE
l0b25 Conn. Ave.
10. 5-52e2
kENSINGT0k ESQ
SERvicENTEk
Annoy & Howard Ave.
10. 5-sss7
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27

JOHNS0N'S ESQ
$40 Hungerford Drive
PO. 1889
MACS ROCKVILLE ESQ
$40 East Montgomery Ave.
PO. 7.3447
KING & MANNING AMoco
SERVICE
s47s Gsoreis Ave-
JU. $1,000
ASPEN HILL AMoco SERv.
Go. Ave. & Aspen Hill Rd.
VIII. 6-eIzI
LANSING GULF SERVICE
l2245 visn Mil Rd.
VIII. 2-4030
LINFooT's ESQ sERWcENTER
llI0I Georgia Ave.
10. 5-q6o7
sPENcER's WHEATON, PLAZA
SHELL
1000 Viey Mil Rd.
10. 5-9b5b
WHEATON ESQ SERvIcENTER
1910 Gsorgis Ave.
10. 5-9sq5
MOVERS ESQ SERVICE
1890 Georsis Ave.
WO. 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Timing the Anti-FiIibuster Battle

that put him over on Election
Day., And next to running a
united country on the basis
of a very thin popular cleo
ton victory, his desperate
necessity is to run a united
Democratic Party. That way
lies success. for his policies
as a whole and for his mission
to lead a whole and not q
fragmented Nation.
The quietly liberal Demo-
Gratis will be willing to wait
a while before engaging the
fllibuster rule. The ultra
liberals, on all past expert
ence, will not be so willing.
But they, too, now face a
decisive test. Will they assist
Kennedy, by not being too
demanding too soon? Or will
they so force matters with
him as to embitter the first
days of the new administra-
ton with a war opened before
need be?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Desire to Reveal Major Appointments
All at Once Called Fine - in Theory

pondentS who covered the
presidential campaign fire.
quently expressed their won
der over the fact that both
parties nominated untried
administrators. 1t did not
appear to bother American
voters overmuch. though
they can be expected to criti-
CHE freely the coming Ken
nedy decisions which will tell
so much about the direction
he plans to take.
1t is said here that Ken
nedy'S conversations with his
running-mate, Senator john
son. did not develop any
thing concrete. 1t would be
in character for johnson,
always fertile of ideas, to
start planning the next adj
mlnlStration the day after
election. Kennedy is much
more reflective.
The President-elect has an
other important conversation
scheduled for this week at
which plain talk is said to be
the order of the day. 1t is
with George Meany, president
OF the AFL-CIO. Meany has
been glowering over the spate
OF comment that Kennedy's
mandate has been limited by
the narrow margin of his
popular support. The labor
leader does not agree, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
DAVID LAWRENCE
On Responsibility of Free Men

national order and that de-
cisions made by the United
Nations, regardless Of their
objective value, are always
to be regarded as morally
right"
The bishops concede the
"undoubted value of b policy
of supporting the United Ma
tions," but insist nevertheless
that citizens Of the United
States and of all countries
"have a. responsibility to
judge and to evaluate the
United Nations deliberations
and decisions according to
objective norms of morality
universally binding"
Perhaps the most interest
ing paragraph Of all is what
the bishops have to say about
the tendency to regard every
thing that is happening to-
day as different from the
past and hence as justifying
courses of expediency. The
bishops speak on that point
as follows:
Through a faulty concept
Of morality modern man has
come to imagine that sudden
and drastic changes in situa-
tions change principles: that
principles no longer control
situations, but rather that
situations shape principles.
: Inevitably this type of stu
ational ethics denies all I'M
changing principles and
makes futile all moral judg-
ments on which the sense of
responsibility rests"
Really what the bishops
say about principles not be-
ing outmoded by current de-
velopments might apply
equally well to that school Of
thought which feels that the
Constitution of the United
States can be rewritten by
the judges of the Supreme
Court at any time. just be-
cause conditions have
changed.
In their concluding words,
the bishops point out that
IAN effective response to a
call for personal responsible
ity need not wait for a mass
movement" The eSsage
ends with this comment:
Our appeal for action is
made directly to our Catholic
fellow citizens, but it reaches
out also to all Americans who
face the same problems as
ourselves.
Before 1t is too late, we
must revive in our midst and
present TO the world the
ideals that have been the
real source Of national great
ness"
Copyright, 1960)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Churchill Sits Up,
Reads Papers

LONDON, Nov. 81 (AP).-
Sir Winston Churchill's doc
tors hope to get him out of
his sickbed for the celebration
OF his 86th birthday November
80.
Britain's World War II leader
has been lying propped up in
a special adjustable bed since
last Tuesday, when he STUN
bled in his bedroom and broke
a small bone in his back.
Mrs. Churchill told newsmen
last night Sir Winston was
very much BETTER" eating well
and reading the newspapers.
Earlier in the day three doc
tors who visited him issued a
bulletin saying, "Sir Winston
:. continues to improve" One
Of them, Lord Moran, said I'VE
hope he will be out of bed by
his birthday"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Kennedy in Middle Of Arguments for
And Against Early Party Showdown
WILLIAM S. WHITE

Even before he takes the
oath Of Office, President-elect
Kennedy must confront a
major decision, full of omen
both for his party leadership
and his whole program.
The new Congress will
gather on January 3 still
very much in Democratic
control but probably a shade
more conservative than the
old because of small election
gains by the Republicans.
Senator Kennedy himself
will not be installed as Presi-
dent until January 20. His
delicate problem comes to
this: The advanced liberals in
the Senate will wish to open
at once an about fight to
harden the rule against fill
busters. The conservative-to-
moderate = to quietly liberal
Democratic majority-within-
a-majority will wisely not
care to go so soon into an
issue so diviSiVe of Democrats,
not only between North and
South. but also between West
and East.
And the OldNGuard South
erners, of course, will not
want to 60 into it at all. The
whole motive for making it
easier to halt fllibusters is
to make it easier to pass more
civil rights legislation.
Senator Kennedy himself
is extremely unlikely really to
want an early showdown. For
once the gate is opened here
there can be no telling how
long the fighting will last in
the Democratic corral. A pro-
longed intra-D e m ocratic
struggle at the very dawn of
his administration would do
more than divide his party.
1t would also slow down his
general legislative program
and make its ultimate ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
DORIS FLEESON

President-e Kennedy
wants to announce bis en-
tire cabinet and other major
appointments in one fen
swoop. This, in theory, is
excellent. 1t is neat, it is
tidy and in the general
chorus Of praise and blame
across the country. the fate
OF any one individual could
not dominate the news.
In practice the situation is
somewhat different. Politics
is a business of people, con-
duct.d by people who like to
talk and who seek certain
ends. 1t is not possible for
Mr.. Kennedy to isolate him.
self indefinitely from the
often conflicting pressures
on him and the spokesman
for them.
The test Of his executive
talents is clear and provoca-
tive because they are pre-
cisely those talents about
which least is known. Vir-
tually all his adult experience
has been in public life and as
a legislator. OF course, the
same thing is true of Vice
President Nixon, but in his
case it is for the present
academic.
The many foreign CORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Administrative Test for Kennedy

labor played a vital part in
labor played a vital part in
the Kennedy victory.
Labor lost ground in the
congressional elections, par
ticularly in the House. It
may do better in 1862, when
the reapportioned House is
elected with gains in House
seats for key industrial States
and California.
It appears nonetheless that
the Democrats just about hit
their high water mark in
Congress in 1858 and will
have the greatest difficulty
increasing their numbers from
here on: Thus the favor Of
the White House and its
leadership is vitality import
ant to labor.
There is some evidence of
trial balloons being f1oated
from the Kennedy camp. One
bearing Adlai Stevenson's
name as U.N. Ambassador
was pricked when Stevenson
indicated he was not recep-
tive. Another is making the
rounds suggesting Adlai Ste
venson as Ambassador to
Great Britain. 1t is achieving
no great altitude.
A suggestion that Robert
Kennedy be Attorney Cen
eral is still floating in the
air without much comment
or criticism. Certainly he
would like it. The use Of both
these men is a major Ken
nedy problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

proval more doubtful, even
apart from the delay.
But because the question
Of timing is so vital, it is he
who must decide it. Shall the
explosion be set of at the
first moment? Or shall the
fuse be damped out, at the
start? A nod from Kennedy,
as President, will determine
it. And, beyond doubt, this is
one Of the matters over which
John F. Kennedy and Vice
President-elect Lyndon B.
Johnson of Texas are even
now putting their heads to-
gether.
The expert advice Of john
son. as the retiring Senate
Democratic leader, almost
certainly will be to hold off
the filibuster thing until the
general program has got we'll
forward. This. too, it may be
stated, will be the recon-
mendation Of Johnson's pro-
spective successor as Senate
Democratic leader, Senator
Mike Mansfield of Montana.
Mansfield, indeed, will be
prepared to offer some con-
cession to the anti filibuster
forces-if only they will bide
their time. He has in mind
some change to make it meas
urably quicker to put a clamp
on filibusters - but not so
quick as the advanced liberals
have long demanded.
Senator Kennedy, however,
Notwithstanding all the good
Offices of johnson and Mans
field, will not find it easy to
give the signal. either way.
Rarely has a new President
been more in the middle. The
advanced liberals gave him
important help, for the nomi-
nation and for the election.
But the South, and parti-
cularly the moderate South,
supplied the decisive power