davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24

Joint Holy Week services will
be conducted by the Minneapolis
Interdenominational Ministerial Al
lance beginning Monday, March
~. The churches at which these
services will be held and guest
speakers for each night are as
follows:
Monday night, March II, Pill
grim Rest Baptist church, Rev.
Martin J. Hendrieth of Wayman
AME church will be speaker. Rev.
]. J. jackson is host pastor. Tues
day night services will be at Hol-
sey Memorial CINE with Rev.
Louis w. johnson as guest speak
er. Rev. L. H. Moon Is pastor.
Wednesday night, Bethesda Bap-
fist church. Rev. John Young,
pastor. Guest speaker win be Rev.
Lowell johnson, pastor Of St Pet
ers AME church and Thursday
night st. Peters AATE church,
Rev. Lowell johnson, pastor. Rev,
James r. Holloway, pastor of Zion
Baptist church, win be speaker.
Music viii be Furnished nightly
by the host church. Services will
begin at 7:45 pm. The public Is
invited to attend all services.
Union Good Friday services will
be held at Zion Baptist church
this year and music win be pro-
vided by the combined choirs of
all participating churches under
the direction Of Mr.. willie B.
Hale.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24
IN MrMoRIAM

In loving memory, everlasting
love, cherished memories Of my
beloved husband, Lionel Allen, who
passed away two years ago, March
20, 1859. .
Just a line Of sweet remembrance,
Just a memory fond and true
Just a word of love, devotion
That our hearts hold for you.
Sadly missed by Mrs Ardelia
Allen, wife, Mr.. and, Mrs. Horace
Allen, brother and sister-in-law.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24
ST. THOMAa EPISOnPAI.


The Rev. Perry M. Griffin, st.
Barnabas hospital chaplain, win
be the final guest speaker at the
Lenten services held on Fridays at
8 pm. The guest preacher last
Friday, March II, was the Rev.
James d. FSlrlong, who spoke on
Faith Healing and Spiritual Heal
ing"
Next Sunday, March 20, Is Palm
Sunday and Is the beginning Of
Holy Week. All three services win
be services Of Holy Communion
and Blessing and Distribution Of
palms.
Holy Communion win be cele-
brated twice on Monday, Thurs
day. March 80, at 1880 and 10
am.
A three hour service win be
held Good Friday from IL noon to
8 pm. The service win consist Of
Morning Prayer, Litany and Pene-
tential Office interpreted with
eight sermons and appropriate
prayers and hymns. Everyone Is
invited to attend all or part Of
the three hours.
Submitted by Rev. Louis w.
Johnson, rector.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24
IN MENfORIAM

In loving memory Of our be-
loved mother, Mrs. Nancy Stew
art, who passed away March 20,
1912.
We do not forget her,
We love her too dearly,
For her memory to fade
From our lives like dream.
Our lips need not speak ..
When our hearts mourn sincerely,
For grief often dwells
Where it seldom is seen.
Loved and remembered by chill
dren, Raymond and Eugene Stew
art, Ruth Pearson, Mary Miller,
Alice Scott and Allene Neal.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24
Jessie D. BIaIorIS, Resident
so Ys0rS Dies; Services
AAld TsaAselsvNS Mnreh q


Services for Jessie B. Blalark,
70, Of 995 Aldrich Av. NJ, who
died in Minneapolis General hos
pital on Saturday, March Is, were
held at pm. Tuesday, March 81,
at the Woodland Funeral chapel.
Rev. J. r. Holloway officiated.
The deceased was born in Tenn
essee and had lived in Minneapolis
for the past 80 years. He was q
veteran Of World War I.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Gladys Blalark; one brother,
George; three sisters, Bertha Free
man, Los Angeles, Calf, Pearlie
Parks, Chicago and Leana Adams,
Pontiac, Mich; one niece, Mrs.
Esther Williams, Minneapolis and
other relatives.
Burial was In FIT. Smelling Ma
tional cemetery with Woodland
Funeral Home in charge Of the
service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24
White House In
breakdown On Job
Diserimin0Ri0m

EXPERIMENTATION .
Continued from Page ~
mittee In connection with an en-
pIoyer's bid for q contract II the
union declines to provide the
pledge, the employer Is to report
this fact, and describe what efforts
were made by him to obtain Il.
Power 10 punish. The new Com
mittee is headed by Vice Presl-
dent Lyndon B. johnson. Officials
say 1t win have more power to
punish employers who violate the
rules than did the Eisenhower
Committee on Government Con-
tracts, which was headed by form
er Vice President Nixon. The John
son Committee win have Labor
Secretary Arthur ]. Goldberg a.
its operating director. q
II an employer violates the new
Committees rules, the Government
can crack down in these ways:
1. The company can lose its
Government contract, or part Of
it. Also. the company may be de-
clared ineligible for future federal
contracts.
2. Names Of companies or unions
failing to comply with the rules
can be published by the Govern
ment- or a list can be issued Of
those who do comply.
3. Certificates Of merit" viii be
given to contractors or unions
where employment practices are in
line with the purposes Of the ex-
ecutive order.
4. Injunctions can be sought by
the Justice Department In cases
Of serious violations, or threats of
violations. .
5. Criminal proceedings can be
started, through the Justice De-
partment, against anyone supply
ing false information to the Com
mittee as to company or union &C
tons taken under the program.
Thus an employer falsely report
ing that he has complied might
find himself in court. Or he could
get in trouble II he filed a false
report that the union was not dis
eliminating against Negroes.
Pressure on unions. While I'M
ions are expected to give Negroes
equal status with whites, the Ken
nedy order is less specific as to
penalties that might be used
against unions which keep Negroes
from getting employment.
The order states, for example,
that "the Committee shall use its
best efforts" to obtain union Co
operation in the program. Public
or private hearings can be held to
investigate the racial policies of
a union. The Committee Ii en-
powered to recommend remedial
action" II it finds more action il
needed.
EPubhc PRESSURE" one official
explained, can be applied to union
officials who try to prevent Ne
groes from working on Govern
ment contracts. In an extreme
case, 1t was stated, the Justice
Department might seek an intunc-
ton against a union. Some local
unions in the construction field,
for example, refuse to accept Ne
groes as members. Contractors
complained that they could not
hire Negroes without rislxing labor
troubles.
Tp-offs on unions refusing to
go along with the program are ex-
pected to reach the Committee
through the compliance reports"
employers win have to file. One
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24
FOUR AUTOS CRASH
ON HIGHWAY NEAR
CHARLESTON. NC.

Charleston, 8. c. (ANP)-Four
automobiles carrying Is Negroes
collided here last week All but
two Of the injured were released
from the Hospital after treatment.
The two, Glenn Youngblood, %,
and Dorothy Frazier, IL, were I'M
der observation for multiple cuts
and possible fractures
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24
louisville Dolly Hires
chorI0yne Hunter For
SUmner lnfernshlp

SOUtNSE bUteSuSutp Po8H
Louisville, Ky. CAMP - The
Louisville Times last week hired
the first Negro to be employed on
its news staff. She Ii Chariayne
A. Hunter, who was one Of the
first Negroes to attend the Univ
ersity Of Georgia.
She was selected by managing
editor Norman z. Isaacs for one Of
three Times summertime journal
ism intern positions
Miss Hunter, 10, il a resident Of
Atlanta and Is q sophomore at
Georgia, where she Is studying
journalism.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24
IN MEMORLAM

In loving memory of our dear
mother and grandmother, Mrs
Emily M. Vaughn, who passed
away one year ago, March 20,
1860.
We are lonely, yes, for mother,
In the year that passed away,
And we know she'll always guide
US
Til we meet again some day.
Sadly missed by daughter and
son-in-law, Lenora and Luther
Dennis, son, daughter-in-law and
grandson, Fred, Marion and Irving
Vaughn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24
MIII City Brunsh

Mill City Branch
NAAcP Cancels It's
MGreh Meeting
The Minneapolis branch Of the
NAACP has decided to cancel its
March meeting because Of various
Easter and Palm Sunday services
and activities.
The April meeting Of the branch
win be held April 20, at which
time Franklin H. williams, as
sistant attorney general Of the
state Of California, viii be prin-
cipal speaker.
The branch urges continued sup
port OF its members for meaning
ful fair housing legislation in Min
nesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24
Catholic Interested Council
Met IhUrsdaY. Mureh a

The Catholic Interracial Council
Of the Twin Cities held its month
ly meeting on March 23rd in the
st. Richards Parish Auditorium
18th and Penn Av., Richfield.
Racial Discrimination Little
Rock - Minneapolis" was the
topic discussed by the following
panelists: Rev. Terrence J. Muir
ply, associate professor Of Politi-
cal Science at st. Thomas College
and O. L c. Board member; At
torney Gordon Moesbrugger and
Mrs. Arthur Mcwatt, member Of
the St Paul Mayors Advisory
Housing Committee.
The public Is invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24
CARD or APPRHCIATTON

! wish to thank my many friends
and neighbors for their prayers,
cards, visits and other friendly
gestures accorded during my re-
cent disqualification. I especially
wish to thank my pastor, Rev.
J. r. Holloway for his prayers and
visits
Mrs. Gertrude Martin, Ss21 Fifth
Av. 8.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24
sABATHANI BAPTIST

And they that went before, and
they that followed. cried saying
Hosanna: Blessed Ii He that
cometh In the name Of the Lord"
Mark 11:9. Our young people were
In charge Of the morning service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24

We have lost the distinction be-
tween the private deal When
enough people are in on the priv
ate deal. we think its the common
good.-Scott Buchanan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24
IN MEMORIAM

IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory Of my huS-
band, Albert (Bert) Smith, who
passed away three years ago,
March %, 1858.
Looking back with memories
Upon the path you walked,
I bless the hours I had with you
And leave the rest to God.
Sadly missed by wife, Elsie
Smith.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24

wish to thank my many friends
and neighbors for their beautiful
cards, flowers and visits extended
me during my recent hospitaliza-
ton
Mrs. Albert Mills. e2e Girard
Av. N.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24

could not obtain the names from
either the St Paul Urban League.
the st. Paul Housing and Rede-
velopment Authority, the State
Highway office or any other fac
nity.
He said the Board Of Realtors
had Offered to obtain housing for
Negro families and was prepared
to show them homes in various
parts Of the city, but that few APP
piled for assistance.
Former Minneapolis Alderman
John O'Keefe, represented the Min
neapolis Apartment Owners assoc
iation in speaking against the bill
He said people Of the same race
like 1t better when they live al
together in one neighborhood and
cited the Polish settlement in NE.
Minneapolis as proof.
Committee chairman Sally Luth-
er Of Minneapolis thanked the
large and partisan audience for
its excellent behaviour. The hear
ing was very orderly and the audi
ence listened courteously to all Of
the speakers except at one period
when a speaker for the opponents
to the bill said that there really
wasn't any housing discrimination
in Minnesota This sally brought
murmurs which were amused rath-
er than antagonistic.
The bill was summarized at the
opening Of the hearing by Rep.
Donald FRANKIE, Rochester conserv-
alive.
A St Paul Negro leader in an
Swer to the charges Of both Bob
man and Dunn that Negroes were
not interested In homes outside
the ghetto said this was all hog
wash.
The fact Is the leader who asked
not to be named, est. Paul Ne
groes have little faith in the real
estate industry as a whole, al
though there are some firms who
try to face the issue Of housing
discrimination Our people have
absolutely no faith in the home
builders Of the area who have used
federal assistance to ring the city
with suburban housing develop
ments from which they regularly
bar Negroes and sometimes Jews,
and use such restrictions as snob
selling tools"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24

Tip-offs on unions refusing to
go along with the program are ex-
pected to reach the Committee
through the compliance reports"
employers win have to file. One
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
SENTlNEL o gg7ee 2,
b ThUfsday. May ~. 1851
Mrs. Burkart
Elected Director
By TB Group

New members Of the Board
Of Directors Of the Maryland
tuberculosis Association were
named at its 57th annual meet
ing in Baltimore.
Elected 10 serve the voIun-
tary tuberculosis control agency
are Rev. Maurice D. Ashbury.
Frederick County. director-at-
large; Miss S. Whsle Banks.
Salisbury. representative direct
or for Wiconnico County; DR.. J..
Howard Beard, Annapolis. di-
rector-at-large; HRS. Robert Fl.
Burkart, Silver Spring. repre-
sentative director for Montgorn-
cry County; Mrs. Leon Craft,
fredericksburg, representative d.
rector for Caroline County;
Samuel z. FeIdnan. Baltimore.
director-at-large; Miss Elizabeth
Gore, Cambridge. representative
director for Dorchester County;
James Gillian representative
director for Baltimore; Rev.
Ralph H. Miller. Brunswick.
representative director for Fred.
erick County: ard Rey. Herbert
L. Weaver. Lexington Park. di-
rector-at-largc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
Foreign Nelcs Commentary

expanding Communism n a ;
forced Allied support OF Ger
man rearmament does not enter
into Soviet considerations.
More than a year ago she re-
acted with equal violence when
it was learned that West Ger
many sought bases In Spain
In the protest note to Britain
was the expression of Khrush'
chevs hard line which he varies
with his theme of peaceful Co
existence.
II also was a move to play
on the fears of Britain's neu.
traIist element, that element lea
by Sir Bertrand Russell and
some trade unionists who de
mand Britain's single handed
disarmament in the midst OF a
hostile world and protest the
Scottish base for US. Polaris
submarine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
CO Potomac
BY Cissy Morgan, Sentinel Correspondent
Morgan, Sentinel COFresp0ndenf

Dan FaheyA, from Chevy Chase,
were talking with Ign and Bill
Carroll and Jim ard Faye Blu.
cflarzn Admiral Josef Carii-
ner, Dr.. and Mrs. August
KEaEnn, the Dick Nangfields.
Mr.. and Mrz. J. c. X. Ship,
Col. and Jfrs. RolIo Pain, the
Bruce Reichesderfers. Jack Fin
ley. Bud Downs, Emily Stem
house and Sue ard Bin Lewis
were all or AtEe hill
Ann Kaufman Fefed
Miss Arm Kaufman, whose
wedding to Charles Ryler win
take place May 70, at St Fran
chs, was honored last Sunday at
a miscellaneous shower given
by Miss Ellie Ncconihe at her
home, Piney Spring Farm. on
Piney Westinghouse I'd.
The guests filled the Nc.
Connie living room. following
church services. and spent the
afternoon chatting and watch.
ing Ann do her duty. Mrs. Tins.
ley Adams, with her daughter.
Mary Ragan, came BY as did
Mrs. Val Hougen and daughter.
Judy. Mrs. Norman Keith and
her daughter. Joceyiyn, Mrs.
John Kaufman with daughter.
Lisa, who is being married On
May ~. Mrs. Stuart Clifton
with twins, Ann and Patty. Mrs.
Gale Mclean. Mrs. Dorothy
Knutti, Mrs. RolIin Atwood and
the mother Of the bride.to.be,
Mrs. Godfrey Kaufman. Flies
mother, Mrs. r Moran McCon.
The, assisted her daughter with
the hostessing.
Another shower hOnoring
Miss Kaufman was given BY
Mrs. John Fort and Mrs. vii
liam Father at the Forts River
I'd. home. This was a luncheon
kitchen shower given on May 8.
international Luncheon
Mrs. Stephen Mccormick was
hostess recently at an interna-
tionaI luncheon for members OF
her Welcome to Washington
club. The Welcome to Washing.
ton CiuF is an informal organ,
fzation whose prime purpose
does exactly as their title sug.
gests. They now number 800
members and have divided
themselves into IS different
groups representing different
nationalities. Mrs. Mccormick IL
a member of the French group
and 10 different nationalities
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
Bethesda Youth
To Be Chairman
For Car Show

Bill Moeller of Bethesda has
been named show chairman for
the fourth annual Hot Rod and
Custom Car Show at the D. c.
Armory Friday through Sunday
The event is sponsored by Pro.
motions, Inc, in cooperation
with the Ram Rods Club of Sill,
yer Spring.
The show will feature more
than 100 of the finest hot rod
and custom sports cars from
all parts of the country. Exhib-
itors will be competing for val.
liable prizes in various classes.
Show Hours will be Friday
from 5 to IL pm; Saturday
from 10 am: to IL pm; and
Sunday from noon to $3.50 pm.
Advance tickets are 81. avail.
able at Wheaton Plaza Variety
Records and at all the Car
Clubs. Tickets at the door will
be SIPS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11

Russia charged that Britain
is linking the fate Of her
country with the nniIitarist and
reyenge-seeking circles of West
ern Germany and with their
aspirations
The Russian protest came .
full two months after Britain
announced her decision to offer
Germany training facilities
II led TO a suspicion that
Knrusnchev is about TO return
to his favorite subject, Berlin
and a separate peace treaty for
Communist East Germany.
Fear Germans Most
OF all the people on earth, il
is probable that the Russians
fear the Germans most, not
only for their technical skill but
for their amazing energies and
recuperative powers as well
The Russian fear that the
Germany which was leyelled in
1915 and has rebounded to be
come the most prosperous ma
ton in Europe also eventually
win resume her drive for living
space in the east.
That the Soviet Unions own
aggressive policies in behalf OF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
BY PHIL NEWSON
TPT Fsp~sxn wewx Ammss.s


Despite its preOccuparion with
Laos, Cuba and the May Day
demonstration of Soviet mill
tary and scientific excellence,
the USS.R. also has shown il
has not forgotten its No. 1
probleEn-Germany.
The latter came in formal
warning 10 Great Britain Of
the possible consequences" of
granting bases in the British
Isles 10 the forces Of West Ger
many.
The sharp Soviet warning
demonstrated the versatility of
Nikita Khrusllcheys foreign
policy in that il followed BY less
than As hours Soviet-British
agreement on a joint peace ef-
lDAL III L46CS-
A Soviet note accused Britain
Of supporting West German eIe-
ments seeking revenge against
Russia for Gernany's defeat in
World War III. and said such a
policy would lead only to the
continuation Of the arms race
and the sharpening of tension
and suspicion between states"
Member Of NATO
Germany, In the front line OF
Western defenses against ex-
banding Communism and a fun
member Of NATO. is hard
pressed for training areas for
her growing army and air force.
NATo allies, incIu ding
France. have been figuring
ways to give the West German
Bundeswehr military b s,
rocket testing grounds. training
camps for tanks and supply
bases.
The British offer Of bases
was part of that move.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
Parent Group Meets

A meeting Of the One Parent
Group will be held tonight at
$3.50 al the YWCA Cottage. Jes-
sup Blair Park. Georgia avenue,
at the d. c. Line. A fellowship
hour viii follow a planned pro-
gram. Anyone desiring further
information or transportation
call Mrs. Macdonald, JU. 9-7155.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
Hughes Visit ScaggsyiIIe

AtA-AA a&AAA- AA<-f-7-rA A<A AaAAA--AiN-Saa g.
her home on Glen 1fill nd
Hughes Visit ScaggsyiIIe
Fred and Skippy Hughes,
daughter, Robin and Lynn Gar
reft set out early last Saturday
morning for Monkton, Nd, to
snow their horses. They unex-
pectedly had to take the
Hughes old van ard In the dark
Of earny morn did not realize
that the old tags went along
with the old van. Wei, they
escaped arrest until they got to
ScaggsylIle MD, and there a
duty bound sheriff, vino had
had his cup Of coffee was wide
eyed enough 10 spot the expired
tags. He just calmly pulled
them over and absolutely re-
fused TO let them bulge another
inch until they had 81 tags.
Fred walked to . telephone
and called Eerta Garrett and
asked her to find the new tags
and make tracks for Scaggs.
vile. Bertha's only reply was,
But Fred, I'm still asleep She
was soon awake and on her way,
and the horses finally made the
show al Mo. kton.
I've Heard That
Squeaky Coleman celebrated
his sixth birthday on May Z,
and Mark Semnes celebrated
his eighth on the same day.
Jean Trunnell is home from
Suburban after bout with
hepatitis.
Dick Walck is In town for q
week Of duty at the Pentagon.
The Walcks formerly lived on
Burbank DIR.
Patsy Compton Schnitzler Is
home from Germany where her
husband, Bill, has been serving
his Army duty. He win be dis
charged in another month.
Anita Bogley's and Betty
Bagg's girl scout troop camped
out over the weekend and
brayed the wet weather.
Lois Eisinger honored her
husband, Rogers birthday on
May 3 with a cocktail party,
and the unwilling Of her por.
trait that Claire Harting paint.
ed. Roger was delightfully."- sur.
prised by both fetes.
The Richmond Keeches flew to
Boston this week for another
check on his eyes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
Speaks On Health

DR.. Irwin If. Lourie, member
of the World Health Organiza-
ton. spoke TO students of Rob
ert E. Peary High School, Rock
vile. explaining work of WHO
and its personnel.