davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-10
By DAVID s. BRODER
Star star writer

Illinois Democrats choose the
bulk of their convention dele
gates Tuesday in the first test
OF voter sentiment since the
Wisconsin primary, but the re-
suits are not expected to shed
much light on the standing of
the rival presidential candi-
dates.
There will be no direct popu-
larity contest on the Illinois
ballot. Delegate fights are in
store in 13 of the 25 districts,
but most of them are struggles
between organization and rebel
candidates, rather than fights
between hackers Of the presi.
dental hopefuls.
An Associated Press poll Of
delegate candidates taken be-
fore the Wisconsin primary
showed 13 of them preferred
Senator Kennedy; nine, SEN
ator Symington; four each,
Senator Humphrey and Adlai
E. Stevenson, and one, Repre-
sentative BOwles of Connecti.
cut. Four said they had No
opinion and 81 said they had
an open mind.
Daley May Back Kennedy
Senator Symington has the
backing of a group of down.
state Illinois Democrats led by
Paul Powell Of Vienna, speaker
Of the State House of Repre-
sentativeS.
Most of the Illinois delega-
ton, however, is expected to
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Professors Denounce
Punishments of Sit-Ins

DETROIT, April 9 CAP)-
The American Association of
University Professors today ral-
lied to the support of Southern
students who have been sus-
pended or expelled from college
for protesting in peaceful ways
against racial discrimination"
Such action destroys civil lib
critics, the group said, and is an
abuse of academic authority.
A number of Negro students
have been expelled or suspend
ed after taking part in sit-in
demonstrations in off-campus
segregated lunchrooms.
In a resolution overwhelm-
ingly adopted today, the AAUP
said in effect that such demon
strationS are not necessarily
disorderly, and colleges and
universities should not be mis-
led by public preSsures into pu-
nitive action against the stu
dents.
The professors also con-
demned what they called the
willingness of some government
tai bodies and private groups
to sacrifice public education in
order to maintain racial segre-
CATION"
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Here's How Rights Bill
Helps Negro to Vote

Z. If State officials object and
are able to back it up with
public records or other evi-
dence, the court or referee
holds a hearing. The appli-
cant's literacy and understand
ing of other subjects are to be
determined solely on the basis
OF answers included in the ref
eree's report.
8. If State officials do not OBJ
pect. or if they are overruled,
the court declares the list of
applicants qualified to vote.
Copies of the order are served
on election officials.
8. The Negro votes. If he is
prevented by any Official, the
official may be punished for
contempt of court. If the Of
fetal resigns as a means of
blocking the voter, the court
may act against the State itself.
This is an ideal presentation
Of the process contemplated by
the bill. In practice ways may
be found by determined officials
to delay or get around its pro-
visions.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Democrats in Illinois
To Pick Slate Tuesday

follow the lead of Chicago's
Mayor Richard J. Daley, who
is no friend of Mr.. Powell's in
political matters.
There were reports in Wash
ington yesterday, some of them
emanating from sources close
to Senator Symington, that
Mayor Daley might announce
his support of Senator Kennedy
after Tuesdays primary.
Aides of Senator Kennedy
however, denied any knowledge
of such an impending move.
The Mayor has said he will
keep his preference secret until
the Illinois delegation caucuses
in Los Angeles in July,
Explains Wisconsin Vote
Meanwhile, the seemingly
endless task of analyzing the
Wisconsin primary returns con-
tinued in Washington.
The latest judgment came
from Richard NJ, Scammon, the
highly-respected elections ana
lyst of the Governmental At
fairs Institute.
fIr. Scammon said in an in
terview that his preliminary
survey of the figures supported
the belief that Senator Ken
nedy achieved almost a 80
margin over Senator Humphrey
among Democratic voters, and
that the 250,000 Republican
Icross-overS were divided almost
equally between the two candi-
dates.
He said the outcome of the
voting indicated to him that the
Evening star., 1960-04-10

picketed a Woolworth store
which had been picketed last
month by students from the
girls college, six Of whom were
threatened with arrest The
girls were on private property,
they were told.
Public Walk Used
Yesterdays marchers, two
groups of six, paraded on a pub
lie sidewalk. Half the pickets
were Negroes.
Negroes demonstrated at two
S. S. Kresge stores and a Wool
worth store in Battle Creek.
Mich. They said they were
members of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People.
In New York City, 20 teen
ayers joined so trade union
pickets at a Woolworth store.
The former represented the
Amalgamated Laundry Work.
erS Joint Board, affiliated with
the AFL-CIO Clothing Work.
ers. The teen-agers said they
were members of the New York
Youth Committee for Integra-
tion.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
BY the Associated Press

If the Senste-passed civil
rights bill becomes law, Just
how does a Southern Negro 60
about getting registered and
voting?
Start with a county where
officials Systematically refuse
to register Negroes (or any
minority or let them vote.
This is what the bill provides:
l. A Negro complains to the
Justice Department.
2. The United States Attor-
ney General asks the Federal
District Court for the area to
determine If the case is part of
a pattern of discrimination
against Negroes.
3. If the court so finds, after
considering evidence from both
sides, It can appoint referees as
officers of the court to handle
applications from any Negro
voters who seek registration.
4. The applicant must show
the referee he is qualified un-
der State laws to vote and has
been denied that vote since the
court found a pattern of dis
elimination existed. The ref
cree does not conduct a trial.
He accepts the applicants
sworn evidence as to age, resi-
dence and prior efforts to reg
lister and checks on literacy or
other qualifications under State
law.
S. The referee reports his
findings to the Federal judge,
consolidating individual appli-
cants into a list of those he
considers qualified.
6. The court sends the list
to the State attorney general
and gives him and others con-
cerned 10 days to show cause
why the applicants should not
be approved.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
GROUPS PICKET
STORES IN NORTH

Anti segregation demonstra-
tions in New York, Maine and
Michigan were reported yester-
day by the Associated Press. In
each case, participants were
quoted as saying they were
protesting against lunch coun-
ter discrimination in the South.
Five sign-carrying Bates COL
lege students picketed an F. w.
Woolworth store in Lewistown,
Me. The pickets, all whites, said
they plan to picket again to-
morrow.
At Saratoga Springs, N. Y,
townspeople led by a student
chaplain Of Skidmore College
Evening star., 1960-04-10

assumptions most pollsters and
pundits had made about the
makeup and intentions Of the
wisconsi electorate we're most
reasonable"
Mr.. Scammon said that be-
fore the ballots were cast in
Wisconsin electorate were most
students of Wisconsin voting
believed:
1-That in a normal pri-
mary, Democrats and Republic
cans would turn out in equal
numbers, perhaps 100000 Of
each.
2.-That the Democratic
voters would be made up of
about equal numbers of Cath
olics and non-Cathoics, per-
haps 300. 900 of each.
3.-That Catholic Democrats
would support Senator Kennedy
by a margin of 5-l or more,
and that Protestant Democrats
would support Senator Hum
phrey by margin of 81.
Mr.. Scammon said that ap-
plication of these assumptions,
along with a 250,000-vote Re-
publican cross over divided
equally between the two candi-
dates, yields results almost
identical to the actual totals.
Under these assumptions, he
said. Senator Kennedy would
receive votes from 250,00O
Catholic Democrats. 100000
non-Catholic Democrats and
125,000 Republicans, for a total
of 475,000 votes. His actual
tally was 478,118.
Under the same assumptions,
Mr.. Scammon said, Senator
Humphrey would receive votes
from $4,000 Catholic Demo-
Gratis, 100000 non Catholic
Democrats and 125,000 Repub-
licans, for a total of 375, 900
votes. His actual tally was
372,034.
Finally, Vice President Nixon
under these assumptions, would
receive 250,000 less than the
100000 normal" Republican
votes, because of the cross-over
leaving him with $4,000. His
actual tally was 341,463.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Builey to Speak

Representative Bailey, Demo-
crat of West Virginia. will ad-
dress the weekly luncheon
meeting of the District CHost)
Lions Club. The meeting will
be held at 1915 pm. Wednes-
day in the Continental Hotel.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Pledges Sought

The teen-agers were accom-
panied by two men in clerical
garb who identified themselves
as preachers in the Peoples
HumaniSt Church.
Meanwhile, the Congress of
Racial Equality went ahead
with plans to distribute more
than a million pledge cards
throughout the Nation.
Charles S. Zimmerman, mem
Der of CORES national advi-
sorry committee and chairman
of the AFL-CIO Civil Rights
Committee, said in New York
that the cards protest segrega-
ton Of lunch counters in the
South and call for a boycott of
Woolworth stores until this
policy is changed"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Pilgrimites seemed to have ap-
preciated this beautiful fall day,
and showed their appreciation by
attending church. The sanctuary
was filled with members and visit
ing friends who came to praise
God and give thanks unto him.
DR.. Massey spoke on the topic
"a Good Man" His text was from
Acts 1924. The pastor stated that
many of us don't want to be called
good, for we feel the good man is
supposed to miss out on all the
joys of life He refuted this con-
tention, by saying the good man is
the only one qualified to enjoy life
for he is able to place everything
in it's proper perspective and give
each aspect of life it's true value.
DIR. Massey sadly announced
that Deacon N. N. Smith had
passed away in Montana. Deacon
Smith was one of our most be-
loved members, and the entire COM
munity will feel the loss of this
great christian.
Each member is reminded that
Sunday, Oct. 16 is Rally Day and
everyone is expected to do his very
best to meet the quota.
All church school teachers and
workers are urged to attend the
teachers meeting each Monday
night at 7:30.
Next Sunday at IL am. DR.. Mas
sey breaches, and at 6 pm. the
BYE. and BAU. will meet.
Clarence E. Harris, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
HOUSE OF REFUGE
MpTG GOSPEL TEMpI r

Morning worship Sunday, Octob-
er 9, was conducted by Mr.. Will
liam Farrell with the co-pastor
Evangelist Battle speaking from
I Thess. 4:16 and THUS 2:13. She
used for her text Looking for
that blessed hope and the glorious
appearing of the great God and
our Savior Jesus Christ" and sub
ject, THE Blessed Hope"
The speaker emphasized the fact
that the blessed hope for the be-
lever is the Rapture" Some may
ask what is the purpose of the rap
ture? There are many reasons"
she explained, first to make the
dead alive, secondly, to change our
vile bodies" She also emphasized
that these vile bodies of ours are
subject to deformities, troubled and
tormented consciences, fevered and
nightmarish dreams and frustra-
tons, declining years when life will
no longer be a challenge and we
will begin to think of eternity.
The evening service was conduct
ed by Mr.. Louis Walton. Rev.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST

Sunday, October 9, was observed
as Youth Day. Devotions were con-
Quoted by the junior deacons.
Scripture and prayer were offered
by Rev. o. L. Medlock The Youth
Choir and Choir No. 2 furnished
the music under the direction Of
Mrs. Gertrude Malone with Mrs.
Anna Lee Jackson pianist.
Demonstrated Love" was the
subject of Rev. Edward Berry's
message. His scripture reference
was st. John 3:16. The speaker
stated that God demonstrated his
love by giving his only begotten
son and the son demonstrated his
love by giving his life Rev Berry
also stated that the trouble with
the churches of today is that they
don't demonstrate love for one an
other
Mrs. Lois Williams united with
the church by christian experience.
Remember the sick Sister and
Brother White and Mother White
Mrs. Charlene Bellfield, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
ST. PETERS AME


Sunday morning devotions were
led by Mr.. S. F. Hammond. The
professional hymn rendered by the
Cantinos was IAN Hail the power
of Jesus Name. "Thermo meter
of Thermostat" was the subject
announced by Rev. Lowell Johnson
before requesting the choir and
congregation to join him in sing
ing the meditation hymn, Spirit
of God descend upon my heart"
The Pastor spoke from the text
Romans 1921, BE not overcome
of evil, but overcome evil with
good" The speaker pointed out
that there are those who are like
thermometers, they have such little
love of God in their hearts until
they measure their love for certain
ones and when they meet others,
the temperature begins to drop,
but a thermostatic christian con-
trolls his surroundings with good
things. In conclusion he said, "A
real christian thinks along the
lines as Christ did, for a christ
ldh SIdiludlN ID jesus iii lob'
Mrs. Joann Johnson rendered a
beautiful solo with the Cantinos
joining in the chorus.
We wish Mrs. Gladys Banks
Gods speed as she has dedicated
her life to the stewardess board.
Rev. johnson is urging all men,
bers to attend teacher-training in
stitute on next Sunday afternoon
from 5 to 7.
Prayer meeting very Thursday
night at 1870.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST

Mr.. James Buford, our superin-
tendent, was elated at the large
number in attendance at the $50
am. church school. Pupils of every
age, new teachers and substitute
teachers recently selected by Mrs.
Ethel Mitchell, director of chris
tan education, were all present.
The IL am. Junior Church wor-
ship was conducted by Rev. f.
Mcintosh. Morning scripture and
prayer were offered by pulpit
guest, Rev John Diggs of Pilgrim
Baptist church. Rev. E. G. Harris,
assistant pastor, offered a special
prayer for Rev. B. H. Hunter and
others confined to hospitals and
their homes.
Rev. ]. o. Tucker delivered the
morning message using for a sub
ject Play Fair and Make a home
Run" and his theme, The World
Series" The speakers message was
practical and uplifting. Beautiful
illustrations were made comparing
the professional ball players and
the christian, using Adam as first
batter; Noah. second and David,
third batter He admoniShed the
christian to play fair.
Special music was provided by
the Youth Choir under the direc-
ton of Carl Walker. Howard Ellis
was soloist for the morning and
he sang Somebody Bigger Than
You and l."
Junior Church day was climaxed
at the 7:45 pm. worship by pre-
senting a panel discussion, "A
Brief of Christian Education" Pan
elists were Larry James, Ruth
Johnson, Tassaline Johnson and
Howard Ellis. Florence Conover
was moderator and Sharon James
presented the program.
Coming Events!! October %, An
nual Homecoming. Rev. G. Parrish
of Maple Street Baptist church
Des Moines, Ia, will be guest
speaker and will be assisted by
his choir.
Among members attending the
American Baptist Convention at
First Baptist church, st. Paul
September 30 and October 1, were
Mines. E. Mcintosh, M. E. Bell
Sam Smith and John Mitchell.
Rev. B. H. Hunter is now con-
valescing at home, 522 West Cent
raj and Mrs. Matte Bonner at her
home 1923 Kent st. We were pleas
ed to see some persons at church
who have been on our sick list.
A cordial welcome awaits you at
Mt. Olivet, The Church of Friend
liness."
Mrs. NJ. F. Bell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
Mrs. Madeline Williams
Dies; ST. Paul Resident
For MANY Yeops

Services for Mrs. Madeline c. NJ.
Williams, 322 N Avon St, who
died Monday afternoon, October
10, in st. Luke's hospital, were
held at 100 pm. Thursday, Octob-
er IS, at Camphor Methodist
church. Rev Jerome Del Pine. her
pastor, officiated with burial in
Oakland cemetery.
Mrs. Williams had been ill since
December %, 1859 and hospitalized
three different times during that
period. She was born in Chattan.
ooga, Tenn, and had been a resi-
dent of st. Paul since 1928.
She was a member Of Camphor
Methodist church and had been &C
tive in her church until her recent
illness. She was a member of Queen
of Sheba Chapter No. 5, O.E.S. Her
chapter held a short service at the
funeral.
She is survived by her husband,
Elwood Williams, st. Paul; one
brother, Isiah Mum of New York
City who came to the city during
her illness and to attend her fun
eral and several cousins living out
of state.
Alexander Funeral Home was in
charge of the services.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
IN NIEMORIAM

In loving memory of our beloved
mother, Mrs. Arminthia Jackson
Bell, who passed away October ID,
1913.
Rest on, dear mother, thy labor
DER;
Thy willing hands will toll no more.
A faithful mother both true and
kind,
A truer mother you could never
find
For all of us she did her best;
God grant her eternal rest.
Sadly missed by children Mines.
Ida Taylor, Evelyn Turley, Ruth
Williams, Beulah June Green,
daughters and Harry, John, Edgar,
Theodore, Kenneth and Harold,
sons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
Omega Chapter
OES HonorS
Mrs. Effo MoxIeV

Sioux Falls, SD.-Omega Chap
ter of The Eastern Star, Minnesota
Jurisdiction paid tribute to Mrs.
Eta Monkey oldest charter men,
Der of Omega Chapter She was
given a Life Membership by the
group, The setting was in the
meeting quarters at 21O w. 10th
st.
The Eastern star colors carried
the theme while soft music filled
the room. Fall flowers were placed
everywhere. A lace covered table
graced the center Of the room.
White and blue tapers and a set
ting of colored NUNS, Geraldine
Cabbell, Matron and Roseanne
Monkey Associate Matron poured
Mrs. Monkey seemed pleased as
more than so friends and well
wishers congratulated her. The
tea was from 3 until 5. Mrs. Mox-
ley is II years of age.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
CHURCH
NEWS

Johnny Stone of Alabama was the
speaker. Pastor w. L. Battle
brought the radio message on the
10 pm. broadcast over Station
WMIN. Following the broadcast
there was. a singspiration with
many groups and talent presented.
Pastor Battle brought the morn
ing message at st. Paul Gospel
Temple from the scriptural back
ground Matt. 11:28. His subject
was The Prescription That Cures"
The speaker stated that most of
us at some time had a prescrip-
ton filled and some time 1t served
only as a pain rcliever, not a cure,
but if we take the prescription
offered in the text, we are sure of
a cure, with only one dose or ap-
plication. The congregation was
urged to use this prescription for
the cure of burdens, hatred, jeal-
ousy, strife and every form of sin.
Evangelist Battle was the even
ing speaker. Rev. P. c. Campbell
of Carter Chapel CINE. church
preached his farewell sermon at
Gospel Temple Thursday, October
g. Following the service refresh
ments were served in Fellowship
hall.
We invite you to listen to our
broadcast Sunday from 1890 to
lis pm. over Station KO.FM.
and Sunday night from 10 to 1920
pm.
The House Of Refuge has two
locations in the Twin Cities, 1908
Fourth Av. s., in Minneapolis, and
PAT N. Grotto St, in st. Paul. The
churches with a warm welcome.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
SERVICES FOR WALTER
WRIGHT HELD TUESDAY

Services for Walter Wright, 479
Carroll Av., who died October 8,
in Ancker hospital after a brief
illness, were held at IL am. Tues
day, October IL, at Brooks Funeral
Home. Bishop B. Isabel officiated
with burial in Elmhurst cemetery.
The deceased had been hospit-
allied for five weeks prior to his
death. He was born in Mississippi
March l, 1900 and came to St.
Paul to make his home in 1915.
He is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Louise Taylor, st. Paul; two
granddaughter, Barbara Louise
and Carol Ann King of Pittsburgh,
Pa. and cousins J. M. Culver and
family and William Clark and fam
lily, all of st. Paul.
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
ZION BAPTIST

Lawrence L. Martin. an Indian
born on the Lac Du Flambeau In
dian Reservation in Wisconsin, will
be the speaker Sunday, October 16,
for the Laymen's Day program at
Zion Baptist church. The speaker
who is an Indian worker at Ed
ward F. Waite Neighborhood
House, 2215 Park Av., Minneapolis,
will relate some of the problems of
his race.
Mr. Martin says he will use
words and facts to paint picture
of the problems Indians face in the
Minneapolis area. He expressed the
opinion that no individual group
alone can solve problems, and that
the eyes of the community must be
opened through knowledge of con-
ditions as they exist.
The Rev. James Holloway, pas
tor, says the public is cordially in
vited to attend either the 8 am.
or II am. service. BE Ye Also
Ready" is the general theme for
the Laymen's Day observance. The
program is designed to call atten-
ton to and emphasize the import
ance of the contribution Of laymen
to the church, and to encourage
their participation in the total
church program, according to Rev.
Holloway
At the conclusion of Sundays
regular service, there will be a
bapusmal ceremony.
The guest speaker, whose job is
to direct a diversified program, in
Guiding welfare problems and rec
reation for the Indian populace Of
Minneapolis, is % years old and is
married. He is a graduate of Luth-
er College in DEBORAH, Ia, major
ing in English and speech with
minor in religion; took graduate
study at University of Minnesota
extension school and has studied
for one and one-half years at the
Lutheran Bible Institute in Mime
apolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
SsSSSsssSss
SIOUX
: A L L S
NEWS
N T e S
BY Kaye Coates
$40 Mable Street
Sioux Falls, 8. ID.



We are enjoying a beautiful In
dian summer, tree and other ma
ture signs of the change in season
are so uplifting and inspirational
l always feel that fall should be
New Year time.
Rev. Ardie Hayes, his wife and
daughter drove to Topeka, Kans.,
over the weekend. Eff Mae Hicks,
sister of Rev. A Hayes passed
away Saturday afternoon. She has
been i'll for sometime. The funeral
will be held at Second Baptist
church, 41S Laurent, Topeka, Kans.
Thursday afternoon. The Hayes
family seemed so closely knit that
In positive they will feel the loss
deeply. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clay
ton drove the Hayes to Topeka,
kans., and helped to tighten their
burden.
The Intellectual Improvement
Club of the Y.W.CA held its re-
gular business session on Friday
October 7th. in the West Room of
the Y. Bertha White was hostess
Ida Coates had charge of enter
tainment. The gals enjoyed an
evening of "Tonk", Helen Haynes,
Bertha White, and Roseanne Mox-
ley, (Pres) seemed skilled in the
gambling art. Plans were made for
Bingo Party on October 81.
We have news from Scottsbluff
Nebraska that Jack Craven old
timer from around these parts, is
in the Nebraska State Hospital
We hope him a speedy recovery
Mrs. E. Pendelton, 933 N. Mimi,
who recently underwent an eye
operation is doing fine and it did
her worlds of good, when Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Walker, Clementa
Walker and her two boys, of St
Paul, Mimi, spent the weekend
with the Pendeltons. The Walkers
reside at $50 Fuller.