davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
US. Judge Orders
Tallahassee Airport
To Hail Jimcro

Tallahassee, ria. NANH) - A
federal district judge last week
ordered an end to racially segre-
gated facilities at Tallahassee
municipal airport.
U. S. District Judge G. Harold
Carswen gave the city three days
to tear down white" and "col-
ored" signs over waiting rooms
and rest rooms.
The ruling was a victory for
three Negro ministers who went
to court after they were refused
service at the airport restaurant
operated by American News Com
pany under lease from the city.
The judge refused an injunction
against the news company on the
basis of its "unequivocal aver
ments" that it will serve customers
on a non-racial basis.
Company officials testified that
it was its policy to serve all per-
sons regardless of race or color.
The company maintained that
the person who turned away the
Reverends David H. Brooks and A.
Joseph Reddick of Tallahassee and
Theodore Gibson of Miami last
April was a brother-in-law of the
manager and had no authority or
orders to do so.
The restaurant served several
Negroes earlier this month without
incident.
Judge Carswen put the full
blame for segregation at the air
port on the city. He said signs
designating use of facilities on a
basis of race were erected and
maintained by the city and that
the American News Company had
no voice in the decision.
The order signed by Carswell
permanently restrained the city
from making any distinction on the
basis of color in its leased restau-
rant facility, lunch counter, wait
ing rooms, and rest rooms.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27

where she is having x-rays and
treatment
w. G. MatrOn Appoints: Mrs.
Blanche Mayes, worthy grand mat
ron of Prince Hall Grand Chapter
O.E.S., Minnesota and its Jurisdic-
ton, appointed Mrs. Willie Mae
Barber grand organist for the
Prince Hall Grand Chapter.
Home On FurlOugh: Seaman P.
c. Bruce Workout, arrived home
October II, from Little Creek, Va,
where he is stationed with the Sea-
bees and is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rain Workout and
family of 1899 Smelling Av. The
young seaman has seen overseas
duty in Athens, Greece, Naples and
Sicily, Italy, Turkey, Barcelons,
Spain, and Puerto Rico. He is on a
27 day furlough.
Visited In Chicago: Mrs Olive
Willis and great niece, Dawn
Green, 1924 Minnehaha Av return
ed home Thursday, October 10,
from Chicago, where they visited
Mrs. Willis brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Allen.
Leaves For Home: Mrs. Sophie
Cobb of Monrovia, Calf, left We'd
nesday for home after spending
two and one-half weeks in the city
visiting her cousin, Mrs. B. Moore
of 1923 Plymouth Av. N. The WIS.,
itor was favorably impressed with
the city on her first visit and en-
joyed sightseeing and other social
courtesies extended.
Hospltalized: Mr.. Alfred Bar
nett, 3749 Fourth Av. s., is in
Fairview hospital for treatment.
UndergOes Surgery: Mrs. Alma
Smith, 4O44 Fifth Av. S, entered
Mt. Sinai hospital on Tuesday, Oc-
tober "a, and underwent surgery
on Wednesday morning. Her con-
dition is satisfactory and she is ex-
pected to return home in a few
days.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27

light sponge cake, filled with
whipped cream for contrast. For a
gala touch, garnish the roll with
whole blanched almonds.
Chocolate Whipped Cream Roll
q cup sifted cake flour
u teaspoon double-acting baking
powder
p teaspoon salt
2 or 2-1a squares unsweetened
chocolate
8 eggs, unbeaten Cat room temp
erature)
q cup sugar
a cup cold water
a teaspoon soda
2 tablespoons sugar
3 cups sweetened whipped cream
Chocolate Glaze
METHOD: Measure sifted flour,
add baking powder and salt, and
sift again. Melt chocolate over hot
water. Beat eggs in large mixing
bowl until thick and light in color.
Gradually add q cup sugar; l
tablespoon at time, beating after
each addition. Add flour mixture
all at once, and blend in with
wire whip, wooden spoon, or spat-
ula.
Remove chocolate from hot
water and Immediately add cold
water, soda, and 2 tablespoons
sugar. Stir until thick and smooth.
Then stir quickly into batter. Pour
into a Is x 10 x 1-inch pan which
has been CREASED, lined on the bot
tom with waxed paper, and again
CREASED: Bake in moderate oven
1850 degrees F. 10 to 20 minutes.
Meanwhile, sprinkle confection-
ers' sugar on a clean towel. When
cake is baked, turn Immediately
upside down on sugared towel. Re-
move waxed paper. Trim off edges.
Roll up at once, rolling the towel
with the cake to keep cake from
together. Cool on cake
rack 80 minutes. Unroll carefully.
Spread whipped cream on cake
roll; then reroll carefully. Frost
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27


journalistic circles around the
Twin Cities since 1899 when he
graduated Cum Laude from the
University of MINI. as a journal
ism major He earned quite
reputation as reporter for the
Minneapolis dailies for his ability
to come up with unusual stories
and interviews.
But it was not until 1857 that
he gained Celebrity status. At
that time he took over a CALM
radio discussion program and de-
veloped it into the stations most
important program. From there
he moved to television and as
sumed a risky and experimental
job of developing an editorial opin-
ion for the stations news. The job
that he has done in this capacity is
attested by the fact that he is in
demand as speaker or lecturer
constantly.
Throughout his journalistic car
eer he has championed human
rights. AS moderator of the dis
cussion radio program he was
often criticized for siding against
those who spoke in opposition to
full civil rights. Hearing of the
Council of Clubs efforts on behalf
of the Freedom Riders, Rice gave
editorial support to it on his pop
ular program.
Rice, who is described by his as
sociates as a man with an encyclo-
pedic mind, is a local authority
on American history and has re-
searched regional history on a
dozen subjects. If he didn't have
to earn living, Rice says he'd
spend his time on wildlife movie
photography, an enthusiastic hob
by of his
Rice, his wife, Jean, and their
three children live in Minnetonka
The BALI committee, composed
of a cross-section of the Councils
most active clubs, also indicated
that planning for the ball has been
complete. The committee seems
confident that this, the 1861 Pres
idents' Ball will be the best since
the idea originated. It's members
point to two big changes made in
planning which assures it of being
better: l. Its being held at lead
ing hotel, and 2. making it formal.
The committee was emphatic in
declaring that persons improperly
attired would not gain admittance.
Another change from previous
years was limiting invitations to
only members of affiliated clubs.
This was done in part to eliminate
the charges made before that the
Presidents Ball was Just another
public dance" and also because of
the size that the Councils men,
bership has reached.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
They "ThUmbed" A
pussinu Police Curl

Leicester, England (ANP) -
Police reported last week that Roy
Grant and Ivor Kent broke into
a cafe, looted the juke box, ran
into the street and thumbed a ride
to make a quick getaway. They
got away all right, but the vehicle
they thumbed for a ride was
district police car!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
Invitations Mailed
For Just For Fun
Loafers, Inc. Party

Attractive Invitations for The IN
formal dancing party given jointly
by the Just-For-F Fun, a womens
club and the Loafer's Club, Inc,
male group are in the mail.
The dance will be held at the
Hotel bennington, Friday night,
November 3.
The dancing party will fill the
place of the usual costume and
masquerade ball given by the Just
For Fun girls, which has usually
been a October social event.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
ANNOUNCE RECENT
MARRIAGE OF DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Gallo
way, 829 w. Central Av., have an
nounced the recent marriage of
their daughter, Natalie, to Mr..
Charles A. MCNeal Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. MCNeal, Sr.
of 1853 Iglehart Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
George Rice To
NC. Presidents
Boil Nov. 10

The Twin City Council of Clubs
President Ball Committee announc-
ed the selection of George Rice,
hard-hitting editorial commentator
of WCCO-TV News, as master of
ceremonies at its 4th Annual Pres
idents' Ball. The affair is being
held Friday, November 10th at the
Nicollet Hotel.
The scholarly Rice has been
well known and respected in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27

Mr. Jones left for Atlantic City,
Wilmington, Del. and Baltimore,
Md, where he visited other rela-
tives and friends.
Surprised On Birthday: Wednes-
day, October 10, was an enjoyable
evening for Mrs. Doris Johnson of
1881 Chicago Av., when her family
surprised her with a party in Cele-
bration of her birthday. Bearing
gifts and refreshments highlighted
with a beautifully decorated cake,
the group descended upon her sing
ing the happy birthday song. Soc
ializing and viewing the many gifts
and cards filled the evening. Pres
ent were her mother, Mrs. Jose
phine EsCue, sister Mrs. Elaine
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Huntley
Surratt, sister and brother-in-law
Mrs. Jessie Shepard and Mr.. Earl
Carr. Also having lots of fun were
the hororee's sons, Bobby and Lee
and nephews, Kelvin and Vernen
Surratt.
Club Hosts: Mr.. and Mrs M C
Evans, 374O Fifth Av. S, were
hosts to the social meeting of the
Twin City Social Club on Saturday
night, October 81. A full course
dinner preceded games. Mrs. David
Payne was first prize winner for
the ladies and Mr.. Earl Brent won
first prize for men. Flowers placed
throughout the rooms gave a party
touch to the affair. Mrs. Mary
Green, 725 Iglehart Av., will be
hostess at the next meeting, Sat.
urday November 4.
Surprised Mother On Birthday
Mrs John A. Jones and children OF
1905 Third Av s., returned home
by plane Saturday, October 81
from Pittsburgh, Pa, where they
went to surprise her mother, Mrs
H. Rogers on her birthday which
was October II. The trip was ar
anniversary gift from Mr.. Jones
in celebration of their sixth wed,
ding anniversary which was OC'
tober l. Mrs. Jones also surprised
/ her brother whom she had not seer
for four years before he departed
October Is, for navy duty.
Goes Overseas: Private Edward
Ronald Ballard, son of Mr.. anC
Mrs. William Freeman of 627 Ell
wood Av., has been sent to Yer
dun, France, for overseas duty
Private Ballard is with the sigma
corps and received his training al
FIT. Riley, Kans. and Ft. Gordon
Ga.
Enters Hospital: Mr.. Richard
Ross, 1921 Thomas Pl. N, is q
patient in Veterans hospital under
going treatment.
Attended Niece's Wedding: Mr.
and Mrs. John w. Norris, 1925
Second Av. S. attended the we'd
ding of their niece, Miss judith
Bowen of Chicago, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilmoth Bowen, former
residents of Minneapolis. Miss
Bowen and Mr.. Vincent Garnet
exchanged wedding vows Sunday
October %, at Woodlawn AME
church in Chicago.
Much Improved: Little Deanna
Calender, three year old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Don Calender
47O9 Fifth Av. s., Is reported much
improved in Northwestern hOspita
and is expected to return home
this weekend She has been hos
pitalized for a week.
HOspitalized: Mrs. Beulah Fon'
tenOte, 1885 Fourth Av. s., is a
patient in University hospita
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
Coffee breaks have -upped the

Coffee breaks have -upped the
consumption of Java" to 100000
900 cups a day in the us. E. AS
a youth, Secretary of State Dean
Rusk was the Boy Scout knot
tying champion of Atlanta, Ga. .
A man named Haskell STREET. owns
the Haskell Pharmacy in Haskell,
N. J. -.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
In 1871 John T.. r. SouIe. editO

In 1851, John L. B. SOuIe, editor
of the Terre Haute (Ind.) Express,
wrote an editorial, GO West,
Young MANI 1t was reprinted in
the New York Tribune, which I'M
successfully disclaimed credit for
it The North Carolina Christ
ian Advocate chips in with these
words: IF you take responsibility
upon your shoulders, it will leave
no room for chips"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
Social and Personal
Brother Dies During Visit
MINNEAPOLIS

Brother Dies During Visit: Mr. w Ralph Jones' 1850 Third
Az s. returned home Wednesday, October IS, from trip
Jersey City, NJ where he visit brother John JONES'
who died September %, while Mr. Jones visiting him.
Requiem said October g. the Church Christ
the King in Jersey City. Surviving in addition Mr. W. r.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL K

Gayes Social Club: Gayett's Social club held its
regular meeting October 49, in the home of Miss Bertha Ingram
w Fuller AV with the president Mrs Kathryn Fletcher
siding Donating to chldrens organization the bus
mess discussed After the business transaction refreshments
served by the hostess and a social hour enjoyed
meeting MednesdaY Noyembar /
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27

THE person who has everything
should be quarantined." - Albert
w. Quattlebaum, Pike County
(ZebulOn, GA Journal.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27

The next regular meeting of
Loafers Inc. will be Saturday, No
vember II, at the home of William
McMoore, 424O Oakland Av., Min
neapois.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27

Enough of outdoor cooking for awhile! Summers end
and there days it's fun get back in the kitchen again
especially if you like bake and there's cake recipe
to try
when you're having friends dinner It's rich with chocolate
the cake roll and the glass The cake roll is decatey
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
RONRICOLA

Pour IL OF. of Ronrico
Rum into a 10 ounce high
ball glass. Add two cubes Of
ice and fill glass to the top
with your favorite cola. II de-
sired. add n partly squeezed
lime. stir well.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
ord,
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27

in
BEN
eral
,ter;
VI 70
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Ex-Nozi Tells Russians
Of Spying for U. S.

KIEV, Soviet Union Nov 20 (AP)-A former member Of
Naz Germanys Waffen SIS and his sobbing wife pleaded
guilty here today charges of spying for the United States
Adolf Werner, ST. of Karlsruhe, West Germany, stood
sffly he pleaded before hree-m district mill
tary court.
Although he Acknowledged his guilt. said he had
Evening star., 1961-11-28

Mr.. Weaver identified Mr..
Parker as a north Alabama
farmer.
At the outset of the trial Mr..
Weaver asked the jury panel
if any of the members were, or
ever had been, members of the
Klan. One man-not Mr..
Parker-responded that he had
been a member. He was not
seated on the jury
Nine men were indicted on
charges of interfering with in
terstate transportation and
conspiracy after the attack on
the bus-the first outburst of
Freedom Rider violence-last
May.
All were tried together in
Federal Court. One man was
freed on a directed verdict. The
jury was unable to reach a de-
cision on the other eight. A re-
trial has been set for February.
The perjury charge against
Mr.. Parker carries a maximum
penalty of $4,000 fine and five
years Imprisonment on con-
viction.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
NehruDefends
China Stand

NEW DELHI, India, Nov. %
(AP).-Prime Minister Nehru
told Parliament that short of
military adventure" his gov
ernment is doing everything
militarily possible to contain
Red Chinese aggression along
the Himalayan border.
Mr.. Nehru presented a white
paper containing letters ex-
changed with the Peiping gov
ernment in the last year and
claimed that broadly speak,
ing the situation along the
frontier in the past two years
has changed for the better for
India"
He said recent reports that
the Chinese had added another
1000 square miles to the 10000
square miles of Indian claimed
territory they already occu-
pied in Kashmir'S Ladakh Sec
tor were exaggerated. He ex-
planned that in the past few
weeks the Reds had pushed
three military posts 10 or IL
miles beyond their former po-
sition and built connecting
roads. But this, he claimed,
could not be interpreted as
actual occupation of any ex-
tensive areas.
Mr.. Nehru said he took
serious objection to one of the
posts, at Damburgulu, 10 or IL
miles east of an important
Indian post at Dauletbeg Oldi,
near the II, ,000-foot Karakoram
Pass and guarding the tradi-
tional route between Tibet and
Sinkiang. He said India had
protested the Chinese incursion
there in a note to Peiping Sep
tember 81.
Evening star., 1961-11-28

the Soviet cities of Odessa,
SebaStopol, Yalta and Kiev.
Used Invisible Ink
He acknowledged photograph
ing military objectives, making
sketches and making notes with
one Of two invisible ink pens he
said Johnson gave him.
Asked why johnson singled
him out, Werner replied that it
was perhaps because he had
written articles for West Ger
many newspapers on previous
trips in Western Europe and
had given lectures on the
Southwest German radio.
Werner testified he had been
a member of the Nazi party.
had fought on Soviet soil in
World War II and now has a
son serving in the West Ger
man army. -.. ....
He repeatedly said that he
did not regard what he did in
the Soviet Union as true mill
tary espionage. He said that all
his wife did was to take notes
as he drove their automobile.
Werner's story was similar to
those told last week by two
German students, Peter Sonn-
tag and Walter Naumann, who
pleaded guilty in Moscow to
spying for the United States
and were sentenced to IL years
in prison. Both the United
States and West German gov
ernent denied they were spies.
Evening star., 1961-11-28

Published Daily and Sunday
at 226 Virginia Ave. Sc.
at Washington, ID. T..
Second Class Postage Paid
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Freedom Ride Juror
Faces Perjury Count

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. %
(AP).-Federal officials an
nounced today the arrest of one
of the jurors in the recent Free
dom Rider bus burning trial
on a charge Of perjury.
United States Attorney Ma
con Weaver identified the juror
as Lewis Martin Parker. SO, of
HartSelle, Ala.
Mr.. Weaver said the Federal
complaint charged that Mr..
Parker gave false answers when
asked about present or past
membership in the Ku Klux
Klan.
The trial of eight men
charged in the burning of a
bus carrying an integrated
team of segregation-testers
ended in a mistrial at Admission,
Ala, earlier this month.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Wife of Cousin
OfQueen Robbed

LONDON, Nov. % (AP).-
Burglars propped a la oder
against the ivy-covered stone
walls of the Duke of Windsor's
former pleasure palace last
night and stole 1900 pounds
($4,200) worth of jewels and
furs from the wife of the Hon.
Gerald Lascelles. cousin of
Queen Elizabeth II.
The Hon. Mr.. LaScelles and
his wife were at dinner below
and did not hear the thieves
ranSacking their bedroom on
the second floor of Fort Bel
vedere, q miles south of
London.
The 35-room mansion was
the Dukes favorite country re-
treat when he was Prince of
Wales and King Edward VIII.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Bruniff Subsidy Bid
Dismissed by CAB
BY the Associated Press

by IIIt hsnUNIdVVU EIto6
The Civil Aeronautics Board
dismissed yesterday the petit
ton of Braniff Airways for
$3.1 million in annual mail
subsidy for it's international
routes, excluding Mexico.
The airline, now operating
without subsidy, said it's esti-
mate of need was based on
operating results for the IL
months ending last June 30.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Gene Autry Pays Fine
For Drunken Driving

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. % (AP) .
Western Actor Gene Autry,
So, co-owner of the Los Angeles
Angels, has pleaded guilty to
a drunken driving charge and
paid a $500 fine.
1t was disclosed yesterday
that Mr.. Autry appeared Friday
before Judge Don Redwin. Be
sides the fine, he was given a
To-day suspended sentence and
placed on probation for three
years.
The charges resulted from an
arrest of Mr.. Autry May %
near Laurel Canyon and Ven
tura boulevards.
Evening star., 1961-11-28

actually done almost nothing
for the Americans. He at
tempted to portray the Amer
leans as the villains of the
whole affair.
THE Americans" he told
the court, "are too cowardly
to carry out such a deed them
selves"
He said they preferred to
send Germans to the Soviet
Union rather than endanger
themselves.
Werner, who was a staff
sergeant with Waffen SS-the
front-line military organization
of the Nazi elite guard-was
head of the shoe department
in a Karlsruhe department
store before his arrest near
Kiev September 2.
He and his 45-year-old wife,
Hermina, who was cashier in
the shoe department, came to
the Soviet Union as tourists.
AbsOIves His Wife
Werner defended her stoutly
throughout his testimony,
which lasted well over two
hours. He said she thought
he was working for a United
States publishing company
which wanted him to do il
lustrated magazine articles on
the Soviet Union.
Werner said that he himself
thought he was working for
such a company but acknowl-
edged that he suspected the
man who contacted him in
Karlsruhe last spring was act
ually an espionage agent. He
identified the man only as
johnson and said he had a
colleague identified only as
Dan.
Werner said Johnson paid
him $500 marks ($700) and he
expected the same sum when
he returned to Germany. He
said Johnson had asked him
not only to produce illustrated
magazine articles but told him
also to watch for military OBJ
jectiveS such as military trucks,
barracks and air cases.
He testified that he partly
fulfilled this assignment after
having travelled through Hun
gary and Romania and then to
Evening star., 1961-11-28
1-YeurPicke
Bon Imposed
By NLRB
BY the Associated Press

The National Labor Relations
Board today established a one
year picketing ban in cases
where it finds unions engaged
in unlawful picketing after
losing employe bargaining
rights elections.
The board, in a unanimous
decision, said that the one
year ban would date from the
time the picketing found to be
illegal stops, either voluntarily,
or involuntarily by court order.
The ruling was made in a
case in which continued illegal
organizational or recognition
picketing was charged against
Local 692 of the Retail Clerks
International Association by
Twins, Inc, which operates
four Baltimore Md depart
ment stores.
In another case announced
today, the NLRB split 80 in
diSmisSing charges of illega
picketing against Local 200 of
the Teamsters Union at the
Bachman Furniture Co., Mil
waukee, Wis.
In this case it was held by
the majority that although
picketing continued after the
union lost an election it was
a legal protest against alleged
unfair practices by the en-
ployer and not illegal recogni-
ton picketing.
Dissenting NLRB members
Philip Rogers and Boyd Leedom
said that since the unfair labor
practice charges had already
been disposed of by the time
this picketing began it could
only be an illegal demand for
recognition after the union had
lost the election.