davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06
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SIOUX
= IL S
NEWS
NOTES
By Kaye Coates
80 Mable Street
Shiny FaIIa G n

When 1t showed lightly here Sat-
urday, Sept. 30th almost all were
shocked, but the K. Anderson
children, and they were so happy
because they were sure it was
Christmas. Kids are the most.
VIM. Malone, Huron, South Oak
ota and Daniel Coates, Sioux Falls,
South Dakota were very pleased
to have been present at the first
planning board at Pierre, South
Dakota on Saturday, Sept. Both
of the Civil Rights. Mr.. Malone
was elected treasurer of the group
Leonard Carter, Kansas City, Mo.
District Region 4 NAACP leader.
These fellows saw Thomas Abbot
while there. Thomas is a cook at
the st. Charles hotel.
l am positive there was much
rejoicing and humility in the
hearts of more than one when
Yvonne Blackman Mrs. VIM,
Davis) united with st. Johns Bap-
fist Church Sunday, Oct. 1, under
Rev Ardie Hayes. Mrs. Davis is
a local beautician and housewife.
The Davis have three children.
Mr.. Davis is in the us. Navy.
The H. Bentleys spent the week
end in Des Moines, Ia, where Mrs.
Bentley spent her time attending
the board meeting of the Federated
'Colored Women of Iowa's Associ-
alton. Mrs. Bentley is on the board
and a past president.
Daniel Coates is president of the
Sports Bowl Bowling association
of Sioux Falls, S. D. He deems it
an honor to be the president but
he enjoys the sport with his team,
Daniel Coates Plastering team.
They are doing fine. The team is,
Larry Williams, Daniel jackson,
Leonard Ross, Alfred White and
Daniel Coates. Robert Haynes one
Of the last year members has re-
tired.
I'm telling you this year Wash
ington Senior High School is real
ly jumping with youngsters. The
annual OLD. (Orange Letter
Day. is the day for the big foot
ball game and the browning of the
Queen and Marshall of the school
and the school dance. This year
we had all of these youngsters
pretty and poppy and pert. jeanne
Coates, Kenny Smith, Brenda
Hayes and James Clark, Connie
Smith and Eddie Coakley, Karen
Vaughn and Eugene Coal1ley,
Linda Lotion and Thomas Jones.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06
ST. Paul EEPC
Seeks Applicants
For Executive Sec'V.

The City of st. Paul Fair EN-,
ployment Practice Commission is
seeking candidates for the position
of executive secretary, which will
soon become vacant; according tc
an announcement by DR.. Johr
Turnbull, the body's chairman. JOB
announcements, being now distrib-
uted, post the salary at 1854 per
year. Selection is by the Commits
sion itself, subject to the approval
of the City Council. Tenure is at
the pleasure of the Commission.
Listed duties of the job include
investigation, Cancellation, public
speaking, community relations,
counseling, writing, research, and
administration. Desirable qualifica-
tons include: a college education
or equivalent experience, and
three years professional experience
in some of the above-listed duties.
Preference will be given st. Paul
residents.
All candidates will be evaluated
and screened by the Commission
itself on the basis of education,
background, and experience. Per-
sonal interviews will be conducted
before final selection is made. Ac-
cording to DR.. Turnbull, the Com
mission is interested in attracting
as many as possible qualified can
didates of high professional stand
ard. Closing date for applications
is October 26, 1861.
Interested applicants may seek
forms or send resumes
of their background and expert
ence to: DR.. John Turnbull, Chair
man (PersonaD, City of st. Paul
Fair Employment Practice Com
mission, 100 City Hall, st. Paul
2, MINI.
The vacancy was created due to
the forthcoming resignation of the
current executive secretary, Daniel
G. Jacobowsld, announced earlier
this week. Mr.. Jacobowsld, an at
torney, who has been with the
Commission since its creation in
1855, announced plans to enter law
practice with the Twin Cities firm
of Robins, Davis, & Lyons.
The Commission administers the
st. Paul Ordinance, adopted in
1855 which forbids discrimination
in employment on the basis of
race, religion, nationality, and an
cestry. Main areas of it's activity
include: processing complaints, and
programs of education and re-
search. Commission members are
five local citizens, serving without
salary, for terms of five years
each, under appointment of the
Mayor, with the approval of the
City Council. Each year one term
expires. Current members are: DR..
John G. Turnbull, Henry S. Clan
mini, DR.. Irwin A. Epstein, John
H. Kissinger, and Mrs. Lonnie o.
Adkins. In addition to the execu-
tive secretary, the Commission en-
ploys a senior clerk-stenographer.
It's offices are in the City Hall.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06
study of the effects of the restric-

study of the effects of the restric-
lions.
Then, in January, 1860, the dean
Of mems office established the new
regulation and ordered in constitu-
tons for study.
Senate President Philip Moots
said that while the fraternity &C.
ton was commendable, the mere
removal Of the discriminatory
clauses on paper is not in itself
execution Of the new order. He
said he hopes the fraternities will
act in the way removal of the re-
strictions seems to point.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06
Youths Fined For
DisorderIy Conduct During
Rainbow Beach Wude-In

Chicago (ANP) - Four boys
were fined $25 each here last week
on charges of disorderly conduct
during the Rainbow Beach wade
in demonstration July 8.
They are Joseph Howlington, 20;
Roy w. Galinsl1i, 20; Terry Drew,
10; and Kenneth Wright, 81.
Judge Harry G. Comerford, who
assessed the fines in Boys Court,
dismissed charges Of unlawful as
sembly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06

c. M. Pettiford, reporter.
, 1961-08-19
OF THE H o

TheHouse resolved itself into the Committee OF the
Whole an dthere conferred with Governor Of the Vir-
gin Islands, Ralph M. Paiewonskyz and Messrs. Hy Ras-
kin, Monroe Bush and Oscar Gass.
, 1961-08-19
LEWIS B. LINDMUTH.
LIT .. L11VDWIOII1 --
deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND HEIRS
no WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

TO WHOM TT MAY CONcERN #nd
PLEASE A NOTICE THAT, pursuant to order Of the Distric
Court of the Virgin Islands dated June %, 1861 the undersigned Wa
annninted Execrtor If fha above named Estate 4RA
All creditors Of the deceased, Lewis B. Lindemuth, are requeste
to file their claims with the undersigned at his office IA Church Street
Chrisiansted, st. Croix, ". l. within six co. months from the date o
this notice. Persons indebted to this Estate should make paymnen
within the same time to the undersigned. Persons claiming to, b
next of kin shall file their proof of hership with the undersigned
or the Clerk of the District Court within the aforesaid period
Dated: June 23rd. 1861. DA
ID hsissr
, 1961-08-19

second Class postage pald al CnTlSlanSted, virgin Islands
VOL. III SATURDAY. AUGUST 19, 1861 NO. 1872
and a delegate to the Congress can we properly repre-
sent on r aspirations. You have pledged repeatedly in
the past your wholehearted support for both Of these
detectives.
Gu Of the welter Of recent conflict, certain facts
now stand out clearly. These islands cannot be per
mitted to become the mere pawns Of national politics.
Neither our ~posterity, nor ourself respect must ever be
mortgaged or compromised for the promises OF strangers
of the temptations of the touristdollar.
There are those who say that we, the people Of the
Virgin Islands are not yet politically mature-that we
are not ready for such things as the privilege of electing
our own Governor. Rubbish!
If political maturity means lteracy, integrity, de
mocratic ferver, clear knowledge and determination Of
purpose, then we are politically matured. We say, en-
phatically, that we would match the qualifications and
readiness of the people Of the VirginIslands with those
of any similar group now enjoying full voting privileges
nyWher
Knowing you, Governor PaieWonsky. we know that
nothing would give you greater pleasure and satisfaction
than to step aside from this position as appointed Gov
ernor to permit the people OF these Islands to go to the
polls and vote freely for a Governor OF their choice. And
there is not a doubtin our minds that it such should come
out, that you, Governor PaieWonsky, would win an over
Whelming popular victory at the polls and become the
first elected Governor OF the Virgin Islands.
What we have achieved here, what we enjoy and
live under here, is a way of life which in its basic demo
cratic meanings goes far beyond anything that exists
anywhere else under the American Flag. j
Here, we people of all Traces creeds, color and nation
all origin have come closer to the ideal OF a free society
of men than exists in any other place on earth That IS
our pride, our boast, our God-given and protected virtue.
And we are determined that it shall be preserved within
these Islands!
Governor Paiewonsky, together and with Gods
help, we shall carry out our destiny. May we contribute
in our small and humble way to the greatness and glory
of the United States of America.
COMMITTEE or THE WHOLE
The House resolved itself into the Committee Of the
Whole an dthere conferred with Governor Of the Vir-
gin Islands, Ralph M. Paiewonsky1 and Messrs. Hy Ras-
kin. Monroe Bush and Oscar Gass. |
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-24
Public School Graduate
LARGER Classes This Year

Two hundred and sixty.four
more Detroit high school seniors
don caps and gowns this year for
commencement exercises than for
The school year ending in June,
1861. Detroit'S 81 high schools
this week announced the names OF
1897 graduates and last year iii
plomas went to 1913.
Ceremonies started June 10
and will continue through July
18th.
Four high schools have classes
o. over 900 seniors. according to
Arthur l.. McGrath, Assistant
superintendent in charge of sec
ondary schools. Mumford High
School. graduate of the largest
class in the city on June Il al
double-sessiOn commandments.
Diplomas were conferred upon
i39. - Half at 9 am and the
balance at 1880 in the Mumford
auditorium.
Pershing High School, came
in for close second with 63l
seniors in its ceremony June Il.
in the school auditorium Rank
inc third in number this year IS
cass Technical High School with
Cos seniors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-24
Children Need To Learn
Modern Foreign Languages

and self awareness and ADDS
plus TO the training IN basic
school Skills.
This kind Of thinking is behind
the Will-O.Way summer currlcu-
lum where elementary French
and Spanish will be offered twice
week throughout the summer
session. and possibly extending
into the post sum m cr term.
Taught by fully certified, expert
enced teachers with native ac-
cents under the direct supervi-
sion of Or. Hoth, these courses
are available TO two age groups,
twelve and younger and teen
ayers. Creative dramatics will be
the kew TO conversation in French
and Spanish at Will-0-Way.
Usually children taught by
modern methods seem to learn
and TO enjoy their learning whole
heartedly," said DR.. William +.
IIOth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-24
Urban League
Marks 5th Year

NEW YORK - The National
Urban League dune 49, marks
the fifth anniversary OF the dcdi-
cation Of It's own building in mid
town New York. devoted wholly
TO the central operations of the
nationwide intcrracial service
agency established TO further
equal opportunity of Negroes.
on June 10. 1856. the League
moved its national offices into
a completely rcmodelcd five-story
structure at IA East 48th Street.
New York, which since has hous-
ed the entire operation of the
51-year-old agnccy.
The headquarters building was
acquired through a grant by VIM
throp Rockefeller. a longtime
Urban League trustee. Joining
Mr.. Rockefeller as financial co
founders of the Urban League
Headquarters Bull di ng were
Louis j. GIickman. real estate
financicr and philanthropist, and
John II. Johnson, Chicago editor
and publisher.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-24

Miss Helene Elizabeth Ellington
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
VI Ellington. Jr.. OF 1886 w.
Philadelphia, honor student,
graduated from Northwestern
lligh school Wednesday, June Fl.
She plans to attend Michigan
State University in the fall.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-24

BEDFORD High School. is fourth
with coo graduates and cradua-
ton was held in the Cooley high
school auditorium.
Other commandments in the
city are: Central High school.
334 students Chadscy High
school, 352 students; Cody High
school, 500 students; Commerce
High School, 900 students; Co
OBEY High School, SOP students;
DENLY High school $50 students,
Eastern High School, $50 students
Ford High School, 325 Students:
Mackenzie High School $40 stu
dents;
Northeastern High School, 1915
students: Northern High School
900 students; Northwestern High
School. $50 students; Osborn
High School, 42f students: South
eastern High School, $40 students:
Southwestern High School. 40
students. Western High School,
226 students; and wilbur Wright
High School, 1865 students
Mr. McGrath also said that
schools will graduate $3.50 ninth
graders into tenth grades this
week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-24

The 3rd annual International
Freedom Festival will hold lis
Open Baton Championships again
this year. The event IS scheduled
for Monday. July 3. 1861 al IL
90 am. with req 'rations start
ing at 1000 am. in the Civic
Center at the foot of Woodward,
corner of jefferson. Detroit Mich
igan. In the event OF rain, the
contests will be held in the
Veterans Memorial Building
The following contests will be
held: Miss Majorette of the Day,
with 4 age groups (4-8. OIL. l2-l4.
Is & over competing; Drill
Teams of Is or more persons. Jr.
Cl3 & under) and ST. GA and
over. Twirling Teams of s or
more persons. Jr (l3 & UNDER
and Sr. GA & over: Beginners
Solo and intermediate Solo. )
age groups (4-8. 9-lO. HIP. 1914.
Is & OVER for beginners. and
al. 80. l0-ll. 1918. l4-l5, Is &
over for intermediate solo twirl-
inc: Advanced Solo Twrling 10
age groups. A. 3, 9. 10. II l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-24
Freedom Festival To
Feature Baton Twirlers

l3 IA Is 16 e. over; Boys Solo
Twirling Jr (l3 & under) and
Sr. IA & over: Beginners Strut
ting. 5 divisions (4.8. 9-l0, Hip
1914, Is & over; Advanced
FANCY Strutfing. 10 age groups
same as Advanced Twirlingl;
and Advanced Military Strutting
10 age groups CSamc as Advanced
Twirllng).
The time limit for twirling
routines will be BE minutes and
Strutting will be done in 7 or
block.
Trophies and Award Medals
will be given in each division OF
EACH of the contests. and there
will be a Special Award for con-
tcstants travelling the greatest
distance TO compete in the contest.
Entry blanks are available at
international Freedom Festival
headquarters. Suite 2050. Detroit
leland Hotel. WO. 3.866O Entry
blanks will be mailed by telc-
phone request The deadlinc for
entries is June %
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-24
Lester Granger Honored
By Natl Urban League

NEW YORK - Lester B.
Granger, Executive Director OF
the National Urban League was
honorcd by the Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity at a banquet held under
the auspices of the Gamma Iota
Lambda and the Alpha Gamma
Lambda, New York City chapters
of the fraternity, on Saturday
evening, June II at st. George
Hotel in Brooklyn.
The plaque which was present
cd to Mr.. Granger carried the
following inscription.
alpha Phi Alpha Salutcs
Lester y. Granger Leader in In
tcgration on the American Scene,
Pioneer in National and Inter
national Social Work. Humanitari-
an. Teacher and Philosopher =
Gerald Norman, an official of
the Gamma Iota Lambda Chapter
made presentation on behalf of
both chapters.
Mr.. Granger. recognized au-
thority in race relations and
social welfare problems, has
served more than three decades
in social work. He has held Z
number Of top positions il
government and in private volun
tary agencies. He has served th'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-24
Smith Collection
Given To Morgan

BALTIMORE. MD. ~ Morgan
State College has received the
late Arthur J. Smith collection
of books. manuscripts, poems.
clippings and photographs, II was
announced today by DR.. Martin
ID. jenkins. president of the Col
legc.
Mr. Smith, who passed away
az the age Of 81 December
9TH, 1859. was retired from the
Far East Consular Division Of
the State Department.
He began his service with the
State Department under President
Theodore Roosevelt and served
under all the presidents OF the
United States through Franklin
d. Roosevelt.
He was the brother OF Or.
Albert a. Smith, dentist az Nor
Gen State College, who lives at
2Ilt East Cold Spring Lane.
While in the government SER
vice. Mr. Smith graduated from
law school. attending classes IN
the evening. Although he never
practiccd law. he felt that the
general knowledge gained would
benefit him in life.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-24

ANY Mother or Dad who reads
The paper must realize that their
children will be living in a world
quite different from today. Inc
skllIS that will make for success
VIII also differ. One of the most
needed skills will be the ability
ID use more than one language.
This is one of the truly sienl-
lIcant reasons for starting child
rem on foreign language, accord
ing TO DR.. William Hoth, Director
of Foreign Language Education
at Wayne State University. Learn
ing to think in another language
comes after ability to understand
and speak ii and these skills take
10 develop under conscious dircc-
ton, he pointed out in an inter
view at the Will-O-Way Appren-
iicc Theatre i'm Bloomfield Hills.
School everywhere are finding
that children enjoy learning mod
ern languages when the emphasis
IS on understanding and speaking.
DR. 10th emphasized the use OF
drawing. games, songs and crea-
tive dramatics as modern teach
ing tools in language instruc-
ton. Such language helps the
general personality development
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-24

League as national executive d.
rector since l94l He was presi-
dent of the National Conference
OF Social Welfare and vice-prcsi
dent of the American Association
of Social Workers. In 1854 and
1856, he was chief of the United
States delegation to the Interna-
tional Conference Of Social Work
dCSW). Last January. in Rome.
Italy, he was elected president
of the ICSW the first American
to be elected to this important
international post He holds hon
orary doctoratcs from Dartmouth
College, his alma mater; Hampton
and Columbia Universities. For
his significant service to our
country's national defense, he
was awarded the Presidential
Award of Merit and the Nays
Distinguished Service Award, the
highest honor which a civilian
can receive.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-24
Knoxville Hallway
To UNCF Coal

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. = Hugh
W. Sanford, Jr., general chair
man Of the Knoxville campaign
Tor the United Negro College
Fund Campaign. and J. Herman
Dawes, associate chairman, an
nounccd that the UNCF campaign
committee in Knoxville had. as oil
earlier this week. raised Sill, BOB,
20 percent Of the $4,000 II had
sci as its goal. The leaders ex-
pressed confidence that they
would reach the top when they
made their final reports later this
week.
Nationally. volunteer workers
are pledged TO raise 2iz million
dollars, TO be shared by the thirty
two member colleges; Knoxville
College will receive a proximately
$4,000.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-24
Unique Senior
Class Gift

Something unique in the way
of senior class gifts was presented
10 The Detroit Institute of Tech
noIogy this past week by the
graduating seniors, Class of June,
1861.
Rather than the traditional
silver tea service or tray or some
such piece which would honor
the memory of the class. the semi
ors chose TO be remembered by
honoring freshmen presently en-
rolled al the Institute.
Three outstanding freshmen
were honored. one from each of
the three colleges and his or her
name is engraved on plaque
which will hang in the high school
from which that freshman came.
Those so hon0rcd this year are
Miss Gayle d. Smith. of the Col
legc of Arts and Sciences. coming
from Cooley High School; Mr..
Charles G.. White of the College
of Business Administration, com
ing from Mackenzie High School;
and Mr.. Lee f. Palmer OF the
College of Engineering, coming
from Mt. Pleasant High School.
The plaques are to be presented
TO the respective principals by
these freshmen and each year as
new freshmen are cited, the pla-
que will move from high school
to high school. as represented by
those honored.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-24

Mrs. Flowers
Host To
LeMoyne Alumni
COLLEGE ALUMNI:

Mrs Charlie Mae Flowers, Of
l105 w, Boston Blvd. was hostess
20 the LcMoync College Alumni
on June IL, 1861.
The highlight OF the meeting
vas the discussion Of The success
CT the recent csferama al the
Cakman Blvd. clio. Hall which
was in support Of the United Me-
gre College Fund.
Mrs Lula Davis was guest
hostess.
A delicious turkey dinner was
served
Amorg those present were Mr..
and Mrs. William Bvford, Mrs.
LiIlisn BenIow, Mrs. Yvonne
Robertson. Mrs. Clara Hall. Mrs.
Rita Lavender. Mrs. Mordean
Dsye. Mrs. Leny cornerway. Mr..
William Duncan. president; Mr..
Clyde Yancey, Mr.. Paul Albright.
MRS. Lille Strong and son, Mr..
Richard Davis, Mrs. e. MeDanieIs.
Mrs. Lula Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Dewey Flowers.
Mr.. Hollis r. Price. president,
OF the LeMoyne College, Memphis
Tennessee, will be guest speaker
Sunday at 1900 am. at the Con-
gregationsI Church. Linwood at
Hosarfh ST. The public is in
vifed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-24
Scholarship Award
To Freedom Rider

A $500 scholarship award will
be presented to Miss Diane Nash.
Secretary. Nashville Christian
Leadership Council and Students
Comittee. by Supreme Life In
surance Company of America at
its 40th Anniversary Banquet.
Miss Nash. %. a native of Chic
ago was an English major at
Fisk University when she decided
TO cut her education short a year
TO work with the Freedom Riders
movement.
Supreme Life whose Home Of
flee is in Chicago. will make the
award at its Banquet on August
1G at Mccormick Place in that
city
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-24
Scholarship
Committee Plans
Benefit Recital

A committee Of Dctroiters an
ncuncc a recital for the benefit
of Arthur LaBrcw. distinguished
young Detroit pianist. TO be held
Wednesday, June Is at $3.50 pm.
in Ford Auditorium.
Proceeds will be used 10 provide
transportation and living ex-
perses this summer for LaBrew
who has won the 1851 Pro-Mozarf
Society Scholarship TO the Mozart
Academy at SaIzburg, Austria.
starting in August.
He will be the first Negro must
clan ever IA represent the United
States at the Mozartevm.
Coordinator for the benefit
committee is Jack l.. Splanc
Printing Company.
Members Of the committee in
clUde:
Rev James Bristah, DR.. Henry
Hit Crane. Judge Elvin l.. Davcn-
port. Mildred Jcffries, Rev. FIR.
Clement Kern, Francis A. Korne-
gay. Or. James II. Laird. Judge
Wade II. McCrec Jr., c. j. Nc
Lanahan, DR.. Clarence T. r. Mel
son. Harold Norris, Mrs. O. p.
Pearson. DR.. Tracy Nj. Pullman.
Morris l.. Schaver, Jackie Vau-
ghn III and Clarissa wager.
Tickets at $3.50 may be pur-
chased by mail from the Arthur
LaBrew Scholarship Committee,
3Il East Adams, Detroit z. Michi-
can, or at crinneIIs Downtown
and at Ford Auditorium on the
night Of fhe recital.