davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
LitfIe County Fair
Friday & Saturday
ApriI n B. q

The Minnesota Grand Chapter
O.E.S. (PHA) will have two days
of Little County Fair" Friday,
April 22nd beginning at pm. and
lasting to IL pm. at Masonic
Temple, 1882 Fourth Av. South.
On Saturday, April %, the Fair
will open at II o'clock noon.
There will be no charge for ad-
mission and patrons will receive
prizes.
At $50 pm. on Saturday per-
sons attending the fair will take
time out to see a ''womanless we'd
ding.
Admission for the mock wedding
is fifty-cents and admission can be
secured at the door.
Leila Mae Stewart is chairman of
the event and her Co-chair1nan is
Gertrude Green.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15

that 81 were injured. The figure,
as the week grew older, rose high
err.
Principal site of the whippings
were at the African locations
something like the American In
dian reservations in the United
States) of Nyanga and Langa,
both outside of Cape Town, and
Claremont, near Durham. The po-
lice used jamboks whips made
from strips of rubber-to mercil-
essly beat Africans into submits
sion.
Included among the number beat
en-with clubs-was an African
priest attired in his cassock. A
woman was dubbed, and police
stormed into a house and beat an
African as he lay asleep in bed.
Natives Retaliate
The attacks, however, were not
without retaliation. In Nyanga, a
Continued on Page A.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
Urban League TO
Honor Mt. Sinoi
HospifoI Policy

Mt. Sinai Hospital will be hon.
ored by the Minneapolis Urbar
League for its leadership in estab-
fishing a democratic policy Of serv-
ing all people on a non-discrimin-
atory, unsegregated basis and for
its outstanding record of employ
ing personnel and extending staff
privileges to physicians on the
basis of merit without regard for
race. creed or national origin.
Jay Phillips, founder and chair
man of Mt. Sinai's Board of Gov
ernors. will be the recipient of the
Leagues Citizens Award for Out
standing Community Service.
Hyman Edelman- Vice President
of Mt. Sinai's Board of Governors
will represent the hospital and re-
ceive this years certificate Of rec
ognition at the Urban Leagues
34th Annual Meeting, April 81, at
the bennington Hotel.
Cecil Newman, member Of the
Awards Committee, said Mt. Sinai s
policy and practice have signifi-
cantly influenced positive change
in this area of service and en-
ployment in the Minneapolis COM
munity.
welcome extended by the school
and PTA.
Coffee will be served.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
Urban Leagues 5oth
Anniversary TO Be
Observed Next Week

Next weeks paper will be a
special edition with news, fea-
lures, cartoons and a special
eight page supplement will pay
tribute to the 5Oth anniversary
of the National Urban League,
which has affiliates in each of
the Twin Cities.
Articles on the history, pro-
gress and program of the local
league will be a part of the edi-
ton. The special supplement
featuring the National Urban
League will have articles from
the pen of Lester b. Granger,
and John Hope Franklin and
pictures Of varied league activ-
tiles.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
Is Year Old comPoses
Music For ToIenf Show

Daniel Jackson. IS, a ninth
grade student at jefferson Junior
High School, composed and ar
.ansSd the music for the orchestra
played on the Talent Show spon-
sored by jefferson PTA presented
Friday evening, April s, in the
school auditorium.
On Wednesday afternoon April
T. Daniel played his own original
composition and arrangement for
the piano selection he rendered on
Arle Haeberle's TV program
Daniel an honor student, began
playing at three years old and
has composed several numbers. He
is the son of Mrs. Dorothy Jack
son of 2643 Stevens Av.
He is pianist for the jefferson
Junior orchestra
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15

are residents of the district or
contiguous areas.
Police officials have suggested
to people in the district who have
complained about the growing
crime rate that househOlders them
selves should report all suspicious
characters in the neighbOrhood, be
sure to leave lights on in the
homes when absent. Many thieves
will not enter homes in which there
are lights
Householders are also now be
ginning to ask neighbOrs to keep
check on adjacent homes when oC-
cupants are away.
Parents of tecn-agers are also
being advised to check more
closely on what the children are
doing in their leisure time. Prob
alton officials say that in this
cipline is not being maintained
in many homes.
A problem also is that a dis
proportonate number of the juv-
eniles charged with petty crimes
today in most areas Of the city
including the South Central dis
trict are youths who have quit or
have been expelled from school.
Many of these youngsters either
don't want to work or cannot find
work to do-hence they sometimes
enter petty crime which sooner or
later leads to the state penitenti-
! airy and degradation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
Church Windows Broken With
BIB Shot And Pellets

A st. Paul minister reported to
police that between April 8 and
April 10 vandals broke a window
in his church with BIB shot and
pellets.
Reverend B. Isabel reported to
officers Claire Thompson and
Leonard Lopez that on the morn
ing of April 10 he discovered that
someone had broken the front bay
window, size 5 feet by feet, of
his church, the Isabel Temple, with
BIB shot and pellets.
Reverend Isabel who lives over
the church at 449 Fuller, stated
he did not hear anything
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
PEGGY" JONES FORMER
CAFE OWNER, DIES

Mrs Ralph Peggy Jones, 1850
Third Av S, died Wednesday even
ing April 10, at her home, after
a prolonged illness.
Arrangements were not complete
at press time.
For further particulars, contact
the Neal Funeral Home, FEE. g.
7546.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15

feel to be beneath them.
Such is the current state of af-
fairs throughout most of the IN
ion of South Africa. 1t all began
early last week when, thinking
they had the situation just about
licked as far as the governments
labelled riots" were concerned,
police began campaign of bull
whipping" Africans in an effort
to break up the passive work stop
page-a postlude to the so very
recent massacre at Sharpesville.
Government Confident"
So confident was the government
that it would succeed in making
the Africans return to work, it
even admitted that it was trying
to "intimidate the intimidators. 1"
No African was safe from the whip
attacks leaders, crowds and even
the curious were on the receiving
end.
One African was killed at Lam
ontville and early accounts had it
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
WARRINGTON'S SPRING
ROUNDUP APRIL 1918

Warrington School Spring Kin
dergarten Roundup is scheduled
for Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, April 26, 27 and %,
from 9 am. to II am. at the
school, Clinton Av. at 37th St.
Mothers with children who will
enter kindergarten in September
are asked to bring their child's
birth certificate to school at this
time.
A tour of the kindergarten rooms
and the school will be made and a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
PereeII Mitchell jailed For
Driving Under The Influence,
No Drivers License

On April 7 about $50 pm. Of
ficers Gordon Bataglia and Albert
Pariana checked a driver, Percel
Mitchell, of 1877 w. Central and
suspected he was under the in
fluence. A drunkometer examina-
ton at police headquarters showed
this to be true and a further in
vestigation revealed that he did
not have a drivers license. He was
placed on the court tab on these
charges.
Mitchell was sentenced to Is
days in the workhouse on April s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15


!" inc past TWO years 'Ie pa I'eii
HAS "ee'' Ci'aI s'iIE Are" ieS'ueiI'9
VII" I"i ''ieilS '''0 'iieil Gals III
''1he"' i''" I'' Oi'ei''' - '"il'
WHO u'u ''o' JULIET " even i'ooN
"'i'o"" SCI '''lS III Tic "uii''''si
no" are i'Ioie Cai'iu III.
= have found the break-ins are in
creasIng burglary insurance rates
A store on East 18th St. has
been broken into five times in the
past five months. Tuesday the Min
neaDohs STAR and TRIBUNE
paper box coin box at the corner
Of Fourth Av. s. and 45th was
broken open and the money stolen.
,...,S-..t--., ,....,.....e--a .....
,..,..-,. -. -,-...,.. L,sI,- 49,
49,. h,,.a,o,.-o.
-, 49,, l.
-. - ..,o.Laro aoua -
80, -. ,I-- .,,.-
49, -,D = .....-,.9 1II,oo .o,,
49, .--t-..,-
$500 a..ooIa1,1. ,boaa ,,.no r,,o
:. 49, zoi.+.ho,noo1 ,,ao - "oo.o"
.,.-.-- -!
Some of the break-ins which
have occurred have been traced
to juveniles in the neighborhood.
A number of them have been
arrested but Usually they have
been returned to the custody Of
their parents. Some of them have
dismissed their escapades with
laughter
! 0oiiie Vi 'iieSe SAME you'iN' al
seen arouliu tlie s'ree'S a' Oil Iiiiie'
o' Iiie hishl III 'He ae
i'e 'aCeS' iio'''e ioO"eN was ur
Ilai oiu "ilstI ieS'ueiiIe at ''0'
i-orIldllu AN' . WHERE lile thieves
OioNe 'iie si'lNS III INC iiO'iI uoo
anu eii'eieu 'iie i'oiilo iu'
l'ls''' ApiiI o. Oe'"eei' o pm ''-i'
. pm
INC "'is"'e '''' Ui"io"u
i"s '"'u at al 'u'''i VI
"ol'"'s All" " Poi '"Ue
i'"'' s''I''
- oiI! ,liS oe,'9'. '',s POI u 'Ue'I'
ct 'o-0 Il III - v o. " 4o" "''N'
"eo
| W. ~
10 - n'' - "0-' o"' -''1 --,~
III INC n"S '''''e "Oou' to" "N'
aeo anu q ''o'''N % ''
MS i''' " w III - u IL ''ie ''''e 1'o'
"oou
i'9 N'u'i' 'S''i al I'm Wv e''ie'''
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
BAIL SET AT
$500 FOR CARNAL
KNOWLEDGE SUSPECTS

Quest Davis 25-411 Iglehart
and Hillary L. Burris, "a, of 1874
Iglehart appeared in Municipal
court on April 7-on the charge
of carnal knowledge. Bail for each
was set at $4,000 and their hear
ing was set for May 3, 1860.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
HoUsehoIders Aroused:
HoUsehoIders Aroused:
BurgIaries, Breakins Alarm
Minneapolis South-CentaI
District, Juveniles Suspected
BY Staff Writer

Of home break-inS in the Minneapolis Southslde
between Lake and 45th St and First Az. $ and
Park A have caused residents begin discuss how families
may protect their belongings and homes thoroughly from
thieves.
years in crime such burgares and break
ms negligible Residents left doors and windows open
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
Murder Of Cos
Co.. Mechanic
Shocks Soufhside


hundred block on Fourth Av s., in
Minneapolis was shattered late
Monday, April II, when a fusillade
of bullets from a rifle in the hands
of a Crazed man snuffed out the
life of one man and seriously
wounded another.
Police are holding Ohio Perk
Hooker (WhO has several aliases
for the fatal shotgun death of
Lloyd Williams, Minneapolis Gas
Co, meter mechanic and installer
and the wounding of Ernest Leus-
sler, a collector in the credit de-
partment of the gas company.
The two men accompanied by
a helper, William A. Burman, went
to the residence where Hooker
lived to remove the gas meter for
non-payment Of a gas bill which
amounted to 1882 plus the latest
meter feadlnS.
Hooker admitted the men and a
conversation ensued. His statement
to the police said he asked them
not to take the meter out.
The Hooker statement also did
not say the utility firm employees
were abusive but actually they
were pleasant to him
After talking to Hooker the
three men went downstairs to the
basement and began the job of
removing the meter.
In a few minutes, according to
statements by both Hooker and
the two surviving men he (Hooker)
came down in the basement armed
with a 81 caliber rifle. He told
the men to line up against the
wall.
AS the men begged the irate man
not to shoot, Hooker with a leg
propped up in a chair, listened
to their pleas a few minutes then
opened fire.
Two bullets struck Leussler in
the chest, Burman ran up the
stairs as Hooker fired after him
and Williams lodged behind a
wash tub.
Hooker then went over behind
the tub where Williams crouched
and fired a shot into his side, kill
ing him. Leussler got out of the
basement and house and got in
his car and drove to. the corner
of 43rd St., where he collapsed
from loss of blood.
Burman ran to the corner of
43rd and Fourth where he called
police.
Answering the call were three
moral squad members officers
Russell Grueger, George Hemming-
sen and George c. Bendt, who were
in the neighborhood investigating
narcotics case.
The three officers went to the
home-fanned out around the
building. Kruger approached the
front door with his revolver in his
hand. Hooker told him to put his
gun down and walked out the front
door with his hands high in the
air.
Hooker who cannot read or write
operated a beer tavern on Washing
ton Av., between 1858 and 1855.
He has been employed for
month at the Angelus Rest Home
as night janitor. Archie Givens,
manager of the home said he was
a good worker, pleasant and mind
ed his own business.
Conjecture as to what caused
man who has no known police
record to suddenly go beserk and
kill a man and attempt to kill
two others fills the Southside area.
The shooting was a big shock to
the householders of this area where
most families own or are buying
their homes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
Sabathuni Baptist To
Present Passion Play
Saturday Might, April Is

The Passion play, Follow Thou
Me-" will be presented by Sab
athani Baptist Church Saturday,
April 16, at 8 pm. in Benton Hall
YWCA, 1130 Nicollet Ave. Adults
Children 75c. The public is
invited.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
Eof Coke & Have II Too!
Coke Have II Tool
South African Whites
Want 1t Both Ways;
Face Big Dilemma

Capetown, South Africa (ANP)-The white minority in
South Africa could apy be kened to the little child who wants
to keep his cake and at the time eat it.
hand the whites suppress and keep rigid
between themselves and Africans On the other they
the cheap nonwhte labor which they de-
upon mental and duties which they
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
WISCONSIN NEGRO VOTE TO H4H

Milwaukee (ANPSen John Kennedy the New Highlander
Wisconsin his with Sen Humphrey
presidential
but he didn't win the Negro.
figures Miwaukees three popuous Negro
indicative of Negro voting throughout Humphrey
far the choice of Negro
Here figures for the pedominanty Negro
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15

Miss NAACP Coronation Ball.
Gold Room Ryan Hotel. Friday,
April 20, 81. Billy Helms Band.
Door prizes, SIPS person. So couple.
-AdVt.
, 1960-10-31
October "a, 1860
MATc II 3 NIX

These beautifully tailored, unusual coIors in Ladies
Tapered Pants sizes 10 to 20, 1928. Blouses sizes 80 to SO,
$269. 40 and AZ, $298. Skirts sizes 10 to 20, $40.
Special price on combinations Of these items.
treasure HOUSE chrishansted
, 1960-10-31
234. Voting Booth.

254. Voting Booth.
a booth or private room shall be provided and
voters shall enter such booth or private room for the
purpose Of marking their ballots. Explanatory Note:
The voter must mark the ballots, place them in the bal
lot envelope, and seal the envelope, before leaving the
voting BOOTH.
l235. (b) Assistance in marking the ballots.
If a voter is unable by reason Of physical disability
Ito mark his ballot, he may have the assistance of a per-
son of his own selection to do 50, and such person may
accompany him into the voting room or booth for that
purpose. Explanatory Note: Only by reason Of physi-
cal disability as above set forth, may a voter have any
ether person present with him in the voting booth (Sec.
I235 al. If assistance is required as provided in this sec
ton, the voter must appeal therefor to an election off
cial present, and, if the election official is satisfied that
this assistance is necessary, he will authorize IT'D
i236. Casting the ballots.
After the elector has remained in the voting booth
long enough to mark the ballots and enclose them in the
envelope, he goes to the ballot-box and delivers the
closed envelope with the ballots placed therein to the
collector appointed by the board of elections to receive
the votes the receiver Of votes.
This collector sees that the envelope is closed. The
ballots in the sealed envelope are then placed in the bal
lot-box BY the receiver Of votes who at the same time
enters the voters name on a list of voters voted.
237 Challenging voters: oath
Amy voter may be challenged by any qualified cleo
tor Of the district and the board Of election shall there
upon T6au 10 ana aIIeFWdfQ administer 10 the person
challenged an oath. Mote. The language for this oath is
prescribed in Section 23D. If he takes the oath prescrib-
ed herein his vote shall be received, otherwise his vote
shall be rejected.
239. Penalty for false swearing after challenge.
Whoever Willfully swears or afirms falsely as to
his right to vote after he has been challenged is guilty
OF perjury and shall be punished in the manner provid-
ed BY law for the punishment of such crime.
$40. Voting by unqualified persons; penalty
Whoever being unqualified to vote at an election,
votes there at, shall, even though not challenged, be
fined not more than $500 or imprisoned not more than
one year, or both. Such votes shall not, however, invali-
Gate the entire election.
242. Revealing another's vote; penalty
Whoever attempts to discover, or having discover
ed, discloses how any person has voted shall be fined not
more than $500 or imprisoned not more than one year,
or both.
Roy W. Bornn
Government Secretary
, 1960-10-31

Page TIE ST. q
INFORMATION FOR VOTERS
IS In the 1860 election Of members Of the Virgin Is
lands Legislature, in accordance with the Revised Or
ganic Act Of the Virgin Islands, each voter, according to
the District in which he is aregistered voter, is entitled
to vote as follows:
ST THOMAS
For two. ~ Candidates at Large
For two ~ Candidates St. Thomas District
ST. CROK
For two ~ Candidates at Large
For two ~ Candidates ST. Croix District
ST. JOHN
For two ~ Candidates at Large
For one Cd Candidate 81. John District
The following excerpts from the Virgin Islands
Code Of Laws governing the procedure for voting are
quoted for the information and guidance OF all voters OF
the Virgin Islands:
23l. Personal Voting Required; Persons Permitted
The right Of voting may only be exercised BY per
sonal attendance and no unregistered person shall be
allowed to vote at any election.
232. Identification Of Voter; Voting List.
When an elector enters the place where the election
is being held he shall address himself to the board OF
6CLlUll Ills ldlllC# lld1 OG AOOEGA III 49, AoS - o.
tered electors in charge Of one Of the members Of the
board, and shall be marked off upon It.
233. Furnishing ballots, envelope and instructions to
voter
After the voter has been identified and placed on
the voting list, he shall be given the ballots and enve-
lope and he shall proceed in accordance with the follow
ing Instructions:
/ He shall put a cross opposite the names Of
those persons for whom he wishes to give his
vote or if he wishes to vote for a person whose
name is not on the ballot he may write or
paste the name of such person in the blank
space provided for that purpose.
z. cross must not be made opposite more names
than he is entitled to vote for;
8 Neither on the ballot nor on the envelope must
any mark be written, drawn, or otherwise
made by which the eector may be supposed
intentionally to wish to give the ballot a parti-
cuar stamp;
4. Nothing may be put in the envelope besides the
, 1960-10-31
INFORMATION FOR VOTERS

In the 1860 election Of members Of the Virgin Is
lands Legislature, in accordance with the Revised Or
ganic Act Of the Virgin Islands, each voter, according to
, 1960-10-31

In case a ballot or envelope. after delivery to
the elector but before it is deposited in the bal
lot-box, is found unserviceable or is inadver-
tently made so, the elector concerned may go
back to the keeper of the voting list and after
explaining satisfactorily what has happened
and giving back the spoiled ballot or envelope
can have it exchanged for another with proper
record kept in all journals.
, 1960-10-31
Roy w. Bornn

Government Secretary
, 1960-10-31

Whoever attempts to discover, or having discover
ed, discloses how any person has voted shall be fined not
more than $500 or imprisoned not more than one year
or both.
Rov w. Bornn.
Government Secretary
"a, 1860
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Home Improvers Urged
ToHeIp Drow Up Rules

will be fair to all" and will pro-
tect the homeowner as well as
the industry.
Urges Consultation
Mr.. Creeden said recent pas
sage of a bill to give the Dis
trict Commissioners power to
establish regulations for con-
tractors in Washington, "only
If those who draw up the regu-
lations come to us for profes-
Sional advice" before they set
up arbitrary rules.
Last nights meeting, held
at the Marriott Twin-Bridge
Hotel, was called to explain tc
the area contractors lust how
legislation will effect them anc
why they should all take an ac-
tive part in drawing up theil
own ground rules" Mr.. Yohc
said.
Evening star., 1960-09-20

The plan provides for COM
missions to be set up in each
magisterial district. Commits
sioners would make recon-
mendations on local coming
matters and request the board
Of supervisors to provide funds
for local services. +,
The proposal has received
the backing of the County Civic
Federation, which has filed Q
court petition containing about
5000 signatures asking for q
referendum in the November 8
general election.
The board of supervisors has
said it would rather have the
plan voted on two years from
now. The supervisors contend
a referendum now would weaken
the county's defense against a
suit by Falls Church to annex
As square miles of the county.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Foirfox Group Urges
Urbon Plan Rejection

The Fairfax County Taxpay-
ers' Alliance adopted a series
Of strongly worded resolutions
last night attacking the coun-
TVS proposed urban county
plan and urged voters to reject
it if it reaches the polls in
November.
Following a report from a
study committee, the group
voted to oppose the plan as
having a built-in bias toward
local government spending and
higher local taxes"
The plan, said the alliance
would strengthen the power
of pressure groups" and give tc
local commissions nearly un-
limited authority to initiate
spending projects but without
the responsibility for raising
any of the required funds"
Evening star., 1960-09-20
BroyhiII Speaks
At New Quarters

About rs persons gathered at
the George Mason Hotel Rose
Room in Alexandria last night
to open the Nixon-Lodge- -Broy-
hill campaign headquarters.
Representative Broyhill of
Virginia's 10th congressional
district said that he was not
taking his campaign for grant,
ed, that he would work hard at
his campaign for reelection to
a fifth term and he hopes he
sees as many of the voters as
possible between now and cleo
tion day.
Also present were Pat Cor
man, chairman of National
Nixon-Lodge Club; 1. Lee Pot
ter, Virginia State Republican
chairman; Ray Cromley, 10th
district Republican chairman;
Alex Alderman, campaign
chairman for Representative
Broyhill, and John Kilcullen,
Republican chairman for Alex
andria. The campaign head
quarters will be open daily Mon
day through Saturday from 8
am. to 5 pm.