davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Talks
Described as useful
Fail to Agree,
But Arrange
New Session
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press staff Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Sec-
rotary of State Rusk and So
Wet Foreign Minister Andrei
Gromyko concluded their New
York talks on the Berlin crisis
today without agreement to
start formal negotiations, but
with an understanding they
will meet again in Washington
next week.
Both men reported after a
4l2-hour meeting that the
discussions here have been
useful"
Nj. Gromyko. a United
States spokesman said, will
probably see President Kennedy
as we'll as Mr.. Rusk when he
visits Washington. The day
for his Washington trip is yet
to be fixed.
The plan for continuing the
talks in Washington offsets the
fact that in approximately IS
hours of meetings here, Mr..
Rusk and Mr.. Gromyko failed
to arrive at a formula for de-
tailed negotiations on a Berlin
compromise settlement.
Still Possible
1t is still possible, and West
ern officials clearly hope, that
an acceptable basis for an East
West foreign ministers con-
ference may yet be developed
next week.
In the course of the meeting,
which began 10 days ago. Mr..
Rusk sought to impress on Mr..
Gromyko that the Western
powers are determined to de-
fend their Berlin position, to
keep their forces in Berlin, and
to preserve their rights of &C.
cess to the city even if that
means using force.
Some top Western authori-
ties here now believe that
Premier Nikita Khrushchev is
beginning to understand that
if he pushes his Berlin demands
too far he may precipitate a
major war.
| At the same time Mr.. Rusk
is understood to have empila-
sized to Mr.. Gromyko that the
United States and its Allies are
interested in a compromise
settlement if a suitable formula
for negotiations can be found.
Think of Meeting
The United States Secretary
and British Foreign Secretary
Lord Home are thinking in
terms of an East-West foreign
See POLICY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
FuIbright Says West
Shares Berlin Blame
Foreign Relations Chairman Tells British
Americans Contributed to Crisis

LONDON, Sept 80 tAP).-United States Senator Full
bright Democrat of Arkansas told conference tonight
the West is not entirely bameess for development of the
Berlin crisis.
The Soviet Union is not the only cuprit, he said, and
went
bear heavy responsibilities for the tupides Of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Stadium Workers Rush
For DeodI;ne Finish
Hundreds Labor Through Night
To Finish Before Redskins Come
By ROBERT ]. LEWIS
Star Staff Writer

Hundreds of construction workers stayed the Job last
night rush the Districts 49, 500-sea stadium to
completion in time for its first eventthe Redskins Giant
professional football game at pm. today.
Last night the District still had not issued permit
to use the structure but an official promised that it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Syria Orders
Egyptians Out
Kuzbori InstuIIs
Civilian REGIME

BEIRUT, Lebanon. Sept. 80
(AP) All Egyptians today we're
ordered out of Syria. closing an
era in which they moved about
there freely as partners of the
Syrians in the United Arab
Republic.
A military com mum q u e
broadcast by Radio Damascus
-~-~-~--->-~-~-----~
Divisions in Arch World Need Long
Time to Heal. Poee AS
instructed Egyptians, both CT
villains and members of the
armed forces, to present them
selves at military headquarters
Monday for shipment home.
Several thousand probably
are affected by this sequel to
successful revolt Thursday
against President Nasser's
Cairo administration, though
the exact number is not known.
Hundreds have held U. A. r.
government Jobs in Damascus
and other Syrian cities. Hun
dreds have held posts in the
Syrian Army. Many Syrians
had resented the Egyptian
influx.
New Flag Raised
With nationhood reasserted,
Premier Mamoun Kuzbari's
new civilian regime dissolved
the Army revolutionary COM
mand which boosted him to
power, raised flags of the
Syrian Arab Republic over gov
eminent buildings, and vow ed
to give the people a democratic
and socialist life-based on q
stable constitutional status
within four months.
That would be py February l
1862, the fourth anniversary OF
See SYRIA, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star staff Writer

The fight of city voters for
fair representation in State leg
islatures and flock of cases
stemming from "sit-in" demon
STATIONS face the Supreme
Court as it begins its new term
tomorrow.
With rs cases already sched-
uled for arguments, the court
has received a record number of
requests to review lower court
decisions. Approximately 1850
such petitions had been filed in
advance of the courts first
session.
First case set for argument
is the highly controversial ques-
ton of whether Federal courts
can intervene to compel States
to reapportion seats in their
State Legislature.
Discriminatory Taxation
The case came to the high
court from Tennessee where
city voters commended their
Constitutional rights were vio-
lated because the Legislature
was weighted in favor Of rural
voters and the legislators re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

BASEBALL-Roeer Morris had to
settle for O single in New York's g.
victory over Boston. He hos one more
game tomorrow in which to try TO
set new oII-time season total Of
81 homers. The Pittsburgh Pirotes
pounded out on lis victory over
Cincinnati, the National League
ehomps, and the Mats bedt Konsos
City, 5-4, assuring them at Ieost q
tie for ninth place.
RACING - Kelso virtually noiIed
down his second consecutive horse
Of the-Yeor title by winning the Sl09,-
800 Woodward Stokes in z minutes
fIot, 8 lengths oheod of Divine Com
edy and eauoIIine the Belmont Park
troek record set in 1913. Cory Beck
wos third. Our Jeep set q new track
record for q mile and holt on turf,
winning the $4,000 odded oeeon City
Hondieop at Atlantic City. Harmon
izine wos second and Rom third.
"Details in Sports Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

District and vicinity-Mostly sunny and
warm today, high around 80. Fair tonight,
low near S. Partly cloudy and mild to-
morrow.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
Farmers & Mechanics
Film On Minneapolis
To Receive Award

The Minneapolis Story" has
been selected for a Chris Certifi-
cate award in national education
al film competition sponsored by
the Film Council of Greater Col
umbus.
The 25-minute color-sound film,
the first such historical document
ever done on Minneapolis, was pro-
duced for the Farmers & Mech
anics Savings Bank of Minneapolis
as a public service by Martin
Bovey Films.
Miss Alice Foss, assistant secre-
tary of the bank, will receive the
award on behalf of F & NJ, at the
ninth annual Columbus Film Fes-
tiVal award banquet Friday night,
(Sept. 15) in Columbus, Ohio.
Since its premier a year ago,
the film, which was made utilizing
modern photography techniques of
Transforming historic still pictures
into seemingly live" action, has
been shown nearly 1900 times to
total audience of more than
800, 700 people.
The film was produced by Mar
tin Bovey, Sr., written by Richard
Gale and the photography done by
Martin Bovey, Jr. They were as
sisted by the Minnesota Historical
Society, Hennepin County Histori-
cal Society and the Minneapolis
Public Library.
These three organizations made
available thousands of rare pic
lures from which were selected
the ones used to piece together the
most significant scenes in Mime
apolis' colorful history.
The bank has available 43 prints
of the film for public showings.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
Minnesota Boptists
PlaY Constructive
Role Al Convention

Kansas City, Mo. - In spite of
the chaos and confusion which pre-
vailed during the 81st National
Baptist Convention in Kansas City,
the Minnesota State Baptist Con-
vention was well represented
through it's state delegation.
On Monday afternoon at spec
ial executive Board session, DR.
Floyd Massey, Jr., President of
the Minnesota State Baptist Con-
vention gave a special report con-
corning the physical plant of the
Arkansas State Baptist College.
DR. Massey was appointed to
special committee, to investigate
the physical plant of the school
for a $4,000 loan to be secured
through the National Baptist Con-
vention.
On Thursday afternoon the Min
nesota State Convention choirs,
under the capable direction of Mr..
Willie B. Hale were the guests of
DR.. ]. H. Jackson President of
the Convention. Their superb per-
Torrance was unsurpassed by any.
Prior to their performance people
were milling around in the aisles
and random muttering could be
heard from every nook and corner
of the Auditorium, but the instant
their melodious voices began to
fill the building with enchanting
melodies, all movements ceased,
and all conversation subsidized.
Thursday evening the Minnesota
choirs shared the limelight with
the nationally famous Raspberry
Singers and Brother Joe Mays at
special musical program at the
Paradise Missionary Baptist
church.
Friday afternoon the choirs
were the guest of the Laymen's
Auxiliary. The group was intro
duced by Mr.. B. F. Taylor sixth
vice president of the National
Laymen's Auxiliary. Mr.. Taylor is
member of the Pilgrim Baptist
church, president of the Minnesota
State Laymen, and Regional Direc-
tor.
! As the choirs sang a sprinkling
of "amens' could be heard
throughout the room. The session
was highnghted by inspiring mes
sage delivered by DR.. Massey.
On Friday night the choir par
! ticipated in the Laymen's Artists
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
willard Jones Leaves
Governors Office

Willard Jones, 1881 Portland
Av., Minneapolis an executive as
eistant in the governors office at
the Minnesota state capitol is now
temporarily on the staff of the
state board of corrections.
Jones appointed during the ad,
ministration of Gov. Orville Free.
man was kept on by the present
governor until last week His post
was discontinued because of budget
reductions by economy minded
Gov. Elmer L. Andersen.
On the day Jones left, the staff
including Gov. Andersen gave &
luncheon in his honor in the Gov
ernors dining room at the STATE
capitol.
Jones was for a long time active
in DFL political circles and was &
delegate to the 1856 Democratic
national convention. He was one o.
the principal founders of the TwiI
City Council of Clubs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
Former Resident Raymond
Peecher Dies In CHICAGO

Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Williams,
1905 Logan Av. N, received word
Thursday, Sept. of the death
of Raymond Peaches" Peecher
at Veterans Hospital in Chicago.
Mr.. Peecher was a resident of
Minneapolis for IA years. He play
ed on the House of David team
and was the manager of the
Broadway Clowns for the late
Harry Crump. Mrs. Williams and
Miss Janice Warfield plan to leave
Monday evening to attend funeral
services which will be held Tues
day at IL am. Anyone wishing to
send cards may send them to Mr..
George Peecher, Sr., co Patter-
son Funeral Home, Braidwood, Ill.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15

housing. In 1947 he returned to
Minneapolis to manage Sumner
Field Homes.
Much of his work has been done
in the Sumner Field area where
his first job in housing was the
acquisition, relocation and develop
ment of the Sumner Field Homes,
forerunner of the giant Glenwood
development.
For years the Sumner Field
Homes was an integrated project
in name only with single Negro
family living in one building in
the unofficially set up white sec
ton"
In 1852 Mr.. Hadley after con-
ferences with Minneapolis Urban
League officials quietly began a
program of indignation which he
carried out without a single I'M
favorable incident. His program
prepared the area for the full in
tegration which came when the
Minneapolis Housing authority
took over the Sumner Field Homes
in 1858 and constructed additional
public housing units.
Mr.. Hadley was deeply interested
in the welfare of the people of
the area. He served as president
of the Phyllis Wheatley Settle
ment House board for two years
and was a board member for IL
years. He has been dedicated of
the building of a better public
image for all parts of the North
side.
Mr.. Hadley and his wife plan
to move to the West Coast where
he probably will serve as a hous-
ing and management consultant
on a private basis. His children
and their children are in that area
and he looks forward to living
there although he loves Mime
apolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and heartfelt appreciation
to those who by word or deed
helped us bear the burden of sor-
row and grief occasioned by the
passing of our beloved husband
and brother, Harold Clarence
Combs.
Our special thanks to those who
remembered him by floral tributes
and comforting messages of con-
dolence. We will ever remain
grateful.
Olivia, wife and Thelma Wade,
Lois Murphy and Adrienne Webb
sisters.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
ZION BAPTIST


The Church of God, the Book
of God, and the Day of God are
a sacred trinity on GARTH
Schaff.
Sunday, September II will be
another inspirational day at Zion
with a special accent on our youth.
Our own Rev. James r. Holloway
will be speaking at the 8 am.
service. The Rev. Henry Hardy of
the University of Chicago who is
doing a years internship with us
will speak at the IL am. service.
Our newly formed Youth Coun-
Gil under the direction of Mrs,
Carol Batsel will present Rev.
Hardy to the youth of the Twin
Cities Sunday afternoon at pm.
at their Youth Rally. Immediately
following the rally, reception will
be held so that members and
friends may personally meet Rev.
Hardy.
Noted on our shut-in list this
week was the name of Mrs. Fran
ces McElderry who is in Fairview
Hospital. trust that you are still
remembering the shut-ins with
calls, cards, telephone calls and
above all your prayers.
For your meditation: A teacher
/ told his pupils Repent the day
before you die" But sir" said
his pupils, How can we know
when we shall die ?" Then repent
today" he replied.
c. M. Pettiford, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
PILGRIM BABPTIST

THE Brook That Failed" based
on l Kings 17-7 was the subject
of the dynamic message brought
by Rev. John r. Brown, guest
speaker to worshippers at Pilgrim
Baptist church, st. Paul, Mime
sofa Sunday, Sept. 10.
The Children's Story was beauti-
fully narrated by Miss Jewel
Jones.
In his Introductory remarks, the
minister told the biblical story of
an ancient prophet who prayed for
water in land that had long suf-
fered from drought. In the famine
which scouraged the land, Elijah
had food and drink supplied by
water and wings, the pinions of
ravens. And it came to pass after
a while the brook dried up.
When in his panic Elijah dis
covered the brook dry, he seemed
bent on just saving himself. The
minister pointed out his was a
solitary escape. So it is with many
christians. They are satisfied, con-
tent and unconcerned about their
fellow man his great needs. Fin
ally a day of reconing came upon
the prophet. One fateful morning
he was aghast to find that his
oasis of refreshment vanished
there where the sparkling water
had made the murmuring music
of salvation, there was but cracked
and dried earth. With wild feal
clutching at his heart, Elijah found
himself at wits end, for it came
to pass the brook dried up.
The minister concluded thai
Elijah went out to join himself
and the strategy of his salvation
with that of others. And so today
in our church, the brooks that are
failing are driving us, with sym
pathy for others to face the prob
lens that can be solved by the
strength that is only in unity Of
purpose and endeavor. Thus do we
become workers together with God
Music was provided by the Cos
pei Chorus and Senior Choir under
direction of Mrs. o. Galloway anc
Mrs. Hampton respectively.
Registered guests included: Mrs
Mary Rogers, Selma, Alabama
Mr.. Jerry Boswell, Los Angeles
California, Mrs. Mary Tripplett
Rev. Herod, Birmingham, Ala
bama, Mrs. Pauline Jenkins, Gains
vile, Florida and Mrs. Thelmt
Hagen, Chicago, Ill.
You are urged to attend weekly
prayer service every Wednesday
at 8 pm.
Next Sunday at II our pasto'
DR.. Floyd Massey, Jr., breaches
James R. Brown, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
Article Claims
Northern Educators
Duckino Crisis

New York, Sept. IL - American
educators, fearful of being &C
cused of racial prejudice, are
ducking a serious crisis in many
city schools, LOOK a national
magazine declared this week.
The crisis, according to an arti-
Gle in the current issue of LOOK
Magazine, has resulted from the
exodus of the middle class to the
suburbs and the migration of "cul-
turally deprived" Negroes and
poor Southern Whites to Northern
and West Coast cities.
Action to meet the crisis has
been delayed by secrecy, camou-
flage and evasion" the magazine
charged, adding:
Most members of the great
migration to the cities are Ne
groes. Many educators and city
officials do not want to connect
this fact in any way with the
trouble in their schools.
They feel they will be accused
of racal prejudice. And they know
that figures pointing up Negroes
academic difficulties will be seized
upon by segregationists as argu,
ments against school indignation
80 they cling to the vain old
hope that racial prejudice will dis.
appear if you pretend race doe:
not exist"
Some influential school leaders
however, LOOK said, are calling
for a change in this attitude. II
quoted DR.. James B. Conant
former president of Harvard, who
declared:
People must not shrink from
publishing statistics, unpleasant
as they may be. How can we i'm,
prove the situation if we are de.
prived of knowledge of what the
situation really is?"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
SABATHANI BAPTIST

BE still, and know that I am
God: will be exalted among the
heather, I will be exalted in the
earth" Psalm 46:10.
Sunday morning worship hour
began with devotions conducted by
members of the deacon board.
Music was beautifully rendered
by the combined junior and senior
choirs under the direction of James
Washington with Mrs. Etheleen
Rivers, at the piano, and Mrs.
Velma Walker, at the organ. The
morning scripture was from Matt
hew 1924 and was read by John
Kittrell.
James Washington was the
speaker for the morning hour. The
subject of his thought provoking
message was Let Both Grow To-
gether Until the Harvest"
The broadcast was presented
over radio station WMIN at 6 pm.
Rev. Stanley King chose as a topic
for his radio message, Lift UP
Your Heads Oh Ye Gates.
Following the broadcast we
were happy to greet Rev T. Mac
Frazier as he brought us a very
inspiring message. Basing his ser
mon on I Corinthians 1911 the
topic of his sermon was Christ
Died for our Sins.
Uniting with our membership
were Mrs. Daisy Lee and Mrs
bessie GLADDEN.. Also uniting re-
Gently were Mr.. Alsop Edwards
and Mr.. Ellis Scinger.
We invite you to worship with
us whenever you so desire.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15

alternately cheered and booed, the
Taylor group tried to escort their
candidate to the platform.
But the platform was loaded
with about 100 Jackson hackers
and they stood their ground. The
stairway collapsed as the Taylor
group Stormed it.
Fists began flying as tempers
flared.
The police moved in and at least
two brawlers were escorted out OF
the hall.
Taylor said he wanted the con-
vention ito decide this matter
once and for ALL" Jackson argued
that the Taylor group was not
entitled to attend the convention
He said that he had rented the
auditorium.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
CHURCH
NEWS

message. The text was taken from
st. Matt. SO, Our Father which
art in heaven" The theme was
"Our Father" Rev. Williams stated
that Our Father is the address
for Prayer, and one must have
the correct address or the prayer
will be returned to the sender, as
mail will be returned to the sender
if the address is not correct.
The speaker further stated that
often when christians pray, they
exclude the different denomina-
tons, and the ones who are not
when one prays Our Father and
exclude you from their circle,
real christian must pray and bring
all human beings into their circle.
Rev. Williams also stated there
is a vested interest that keeps
apart brotherly love and dividing
mankind, and mankind has been
sold into the slavery of sin.
In conclusion he said, upon en-
tering the house of God one should
leave all Importance outside the
door, and humbly bow down and
call upon Our Father" which art
in Heaven.
The Cantinos provided the music.
The soloists were Mrs. Mary
Howe, Mrs. Joanna Johnson, and
James Lawrence. Mrs. Marlene AL
len is the directress, and Mrs.
Dolores Webb is the pianist.
The altar boys serving were
Joel Wade and Jeffrey Wade. The
Youth Ushers were on duty. Mrs.
Lois Boudreaux is their super
visor
The pastor Rev. Lowell johnson
launched a Special Mortgage
Liquidation Rally" to end July,
1862.
The Rev. Williams conducted
the Evangelistic Preaching every
night this week and will conclude
his services at this church tonight
FRIDAY, Sept. 49,.
Rev. Johnson will bring the
1O:45 message Sunday, September
II.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night, 1880.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
MRS. MARY REASBY DIES;
FUNERAL HELD MONDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Reasby, 72, of 627 Fremont Av.
N, Minneapolis were held Monday,
Sept. IL, at Wayman AME church
with Rev. Marlin J. Hendrieth,
officiating.
Mrs. Reasby died Sept. 6, at
Glenwood Hills hospital.
She is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Georgia Woodson and Mrs.
Langums of Minneapolis and three
brothers: Daniel Jackson and Elder
James Jackson of Los Angeles,
Calf, and George Jackson of
Racine, Wis, and two sons; John
Lee Pitts of Owens, Wis, and
Alto Lee Pitts of Milwaukee, Wis
Also surviving her were seven
grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren.
Burial was in Crystal Lake
cemetery. The Woodland Funeral
Home was in charge of funeral
and burial arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

Announcement was made Sum-
day of Confirmation instructions
for young people which will be
given on Fridays at 4 pm, for
those IL years of age and over
This class is in addition to the
one held for adults on Thursdays
at 8 pm. Acolytes' rehearsals are
on Thursdays at 7:30 pm.
The life of st. Matthew was
reviewed Sunday. His original
name was Levi, and he was of
the despised sect of publicans, be-
cause he was a taX-gatherer at
Capernaum. 1t was his business to
gather taxes from the fisheries of
that region and from the caravans
passing through from Damascus.
While attending to his business,
Jesus passed by and spoke those
significant words to Matthew,
Follow me" - and he immediate
ly left his work and followed Him.
His greatest contribution to the
cause of Christianity was his I'M
dertaking to write the Gospel, to
commend the life of our Lord to
his countrymen the Jews. He min
utely traces the genealogy of
Jesus to prove beyond a doubt,
that Jesus was the Messiah they
had been looking for.
This was not the first Gospel
written, but it stands appropriate
ly first in the New Testament be-
cause it bridges the gap between
the close of the Old Testament and
the opening of the New.
This is the third Gospel writer
whose life has been reviewed by
the rector. The other two were IS.
John and Mark. st. Matthew's Day
will be observed on September 21st.
Acolytes serving Sunday were
Joseph Sizer, Richard Barrett,
Benjamin Nellie and Keith Thomp-
SON