davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28
New Rochelle Civic
Groups chorge Bios
In cifY'S Schools

New York (ANP) - Five civil
rights groups submitted a joint
brief in Federal Court last week
in support of Negro parents and
children who have charged racial
segregation in the public schools
of New Rochelle, N. Y.
The organizations were: Amer
lean Jewish Committee; American
Jewish Congress; Anti-Defamation
League of B'nai Birth; Catholic
Interracial Council of New Roch-
ellie; and Urban League of West
chester County.
The brief was filed as argument
began in the Circuit Court of APP
peals on an appeal by the New
Rochelle Board of Education and
it's school superintendent, Herbert
c. Clish, from two rulings by Fed
eral District Judge Irving r. Kauf-
man.
On January "a, Judge Kaufman
found that the New Rochelle
school board had gerrymandered
school district lines for the purpose
of maintaining racial segregation
in the Lincoln School, which has a
Negro enrolment of "a per cent.
He held this violated the equal
protection clause of the Fourteenth
Amendment.
On May 81, Judge Kaufman is
sued a decree establishing a pupil
transfer plan that would permit
students in the Lincoln School to
transfer to other schools where
places were available for them.
The case was originally brought
by group of Negro children form
erly enrolled in the Lincoln School,
and their parents.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28

with cups and drive to their
dea this. Unfortunately they
often take sober m o t orists $
and pedestrians along with
them. There is nothing on the
road more dangerous than a
drunken driver, to himself, to
all unlucky enough to share
his route.
The above photograph was
taken from a World Health
Organization cartoon film en-
titled ITO Your Health" The
films lessons can be applied to
many other hazards posed by
over indulgence besides road
accidents. For almost invari-
ably alcoholism is linked to
mental illness.
Several years ago the World
Health Organization devoted a
special issue of it's bimonthly
magazine world Health" to
alcoholism. One of the photos
illustrating the lead story was
captioned: This Man is Sick,
Not Drunk" Pictured above
was an alcoholic who had
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28

reached an ultimate state Of
depression.
1t is in recognition Of alco-
holism as an increasing grave
m en- tai health problem that
WHO and the Pan American
Sanitary Bureau, it's Regional
Office for the Americas, are
working to aid nations in cut
ting down the tragic human and
economic wastes that T suit
from too much drink.
Deaths and injuries on the
road are only one of alcohol
ism's more dramatic damages
to a society. Alcoholism is a
disease. Like all diseases, its
evils are not limited only to
those who suffer from it. Di-
rectly or indirectly it affects
all of us, all society. Society
therefore must combat it in,
self-defense - else, like the
drunk behind the wheel, society
itself may be Headed For
Trouble"
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28
ST. Paul Man Was
Arrested On Suspicion
Of Intent To Rob"

In the July Il edition II was
reported that Harvelteao G, Davis,
3S, 40 Iglehart had been arrested
July 13 on a charge of robbery.
This was not completely accurate.
Subsequent investigation reveal
ed that Davis was picked up by st.
Paul officers and turned over to
Minneapolis police ION suspicion Of
intent to rob-" and not on a charge
of robbery.
A service station attendant,
Gary Moss, of the Clark Station
at 5000 E. Franklin, Minneapolis
informed police that a man had
drove in the station and ordered a
dollars worth of gas.
Before paying for the gas, the
man displayed a revolver and
asked the attendant if he had
ever been scared.
Moss said when two cars drove
into the station the man then paid
for the gas and left the station.
The incident was reported to Min
neapois police and the license
number of the car was traced to
Mr. Davis. He was picked up by
st. Paul police July 13 at his place
of employment, Armour's Packing
plant, where he has been employed
seven years.
Questioned about the incident
st. Paul officers said he told them
the gun in question was under the
front seat of his 1854 Buick. 1t
was a Colt .3S caliber Detective
special.
On July IS Davis was turned
over to Minneapolis police who
questioned him. He admitted he
had been in the station but be-
cause he had been drinking, events
which occurred remained rather
hazy in his mind. Davis told Min
neapolis detectives he carried the
gun in his car for self protection.
Moss, of the gas station who
identified Davis decided not to
sign a complaint, and Davis was
released.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28
Burglar Makes End
ViSif To Home Of
Harry BaIIdrds

Harry Ballard, 9S3 Iglehart, re-
ported to st. Paul police officer
William Bridger that about 2:30
am, July 81 a burglar had visit
ed his home.
Ballard stated that he heard a
noise downstairs and when he went
down to investigate he saw a tall
man leaving the house and get into
an automobile. The only items
missing from the home was a
skeleton key. 1t was noted that the
culprit had cut the screen door to
gain entry.
On July %, about 4:30 am,
police were again summoned to
the Ballard home. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Ballard reported that the
prowler had returned and tried the
front door He was seen leaving
and again entered an auto.
The identity Of the burglar has
not been determined and police
are continuing their investigation.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28
SIXTY DAY WORKHOUSE
FOR ASSAULTING WIFE

st. Paul police officer James
Mann was stopped as he passed
228 Fairfield on July oath by Mrs.
Barbara Patton of 13O Robertson.
Mrs. Patton explained that her
husband Leroy, age SO, was wanted
on a bench warrant for assault
and battery.
The complainant accompanied
officer Mann and at Fairfield and
Robertson they found Patton and
he was arrested.
Patton was originally arrested
on July for striking his wife but
he did not appear in court and a
bench warrant was issued.
In st. Paul municipal court on
July 25 he was sentenced to so
days in the workhouse.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28
Man Carries Squirt Gun;
jailed For Vuuruney

On July %, about 9:1O pm,
st. Paul police officer James
Wright was called to the jackson
Buffet, $50 Jackson. 1t was re-
ported there was a man in the
place carrying a concealed weapon.
Officer Wright found Momon
Earl Dilworth, 80, 445 Wacouta
had a Jack Webb Toy 80 cal.
squirt gun in the top of his right
boot.
Wright was booked at police
headquarters for carrying con-
cealed weapons, however, on July
25 he appeared in st. Paul num-
icipal court charged with vagrancy
and disposition is set for July 26.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28

I need alcohol, particularly: it's
just that can't live without it.
II see you're in youth work in
Minneapolis and that reminds me
Of my own youth in Chicago
and kindly Juvenile court judge,
Judge Oliver Pagworthy, who once
said, There's no such thing as a
bad boy" Moments later he was
beaten to a pulp by a teenaged
gang.
Actually, Percy, when we met
in Las Vegas 1 still was pretty
much Of a bad boy, until met
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28
Youth Visiting St.
Paul Victim Of
Knifinq; Brothers Held

John MCGEE, 10, who states he
is visiting here from Tennessee
suffered severe cuts about 1:25
am, July 25 at Central and Wes-
tern Streets. MCGEE, while in the
city, is staying with Willie Cren-
shaw at $50 Marshall.
st. Paul police officers Robert
Mason and John Opheim found
MCGEE sitting on the curb in front
Of 412 Central bleeding profusely
from cuts on the right side about
eight inches long and one in the
middle of the stomach about two
inches long and one on the upper
left side Of the head.
The victim had just left the
Western Lounge at Western and
Central. Witnesses state that an
argument started as several per-
sons left the lounge. A car con-
tanning Harry Lee Fulford, "a, and
Luther w. Fulford, 27, of 696 Igle-
hart left the scene but circled the
block and upon their return the
fracas started
A witness states that Willie
Crenshaw was struck by Luther
and Harry and then Luther alleg-
edly used the knife on MCGEE.
On July 25, about 5:36 am, Of
ficer Albert Pariana arrested the
Fulford brothers at their home.
They both denied taking part in
the assault.
MCGEE is in fair condition and
Is under observation.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28
Thief SfeaIs AmpUfee's
$l7,5oo Hidden In
His Artificial lansI

Hartford, Conn, (ANP)-Many
people, distrustful of banks, have
lost their life savings, secreted in
odd places-under mattresses, in
cookie jars, false bottomed trunks,
basement joists, in the lining of
coats-and other secret" hiding
places.
Most pitiful of all cases came to
the attention of police last week.
Peter Petrillo, legless New Haven
Railroad crossing attendant, lost
his life savings Of $17,5Oo-all in
500 and $50 bills. During the
night, a sneak thief entered Pet
rillo's room and stole his fortune,
which he had stuffed in the hollow
Of his artificial legs!
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28
ST. PAUL MAN GETS
FORTY DAYS ON
TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS

On July %, at $3.50 am, st.
Paul police officer Roy Fischer
observed an auto going the wrong
way on Dayton Avenue which is a
one way street. The driver was
found to be Noah Lindsey, Jr., "a,
of 274 Kent Street. A check re-
vealed that he was driving after
suspension of his license and a
sobrety test at police headquarters
revealed he was driving under
the influence of liquor.
In st. Paul municipal court on
July %, Lindsey received 80 days
in the workhouse for driving while
under the influence and ten days
for driving after suspension of his
license.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28
'Where Do You
Think You're Goinq?"

Nashville (ANP) - Apparently
accustomed to wearing colored
sports shirts, A. L. Moragne want
ed to attend a special affair last
week which called for a white
shirt, as semi-formal attire. But
when he looked in his dresser
drawer for the shirt, his wife, who
was visiting relatives in Florida,
had pinned a note to the garment,
which read: Where do you think
you're going that you need a white
shirtw
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28

1860 campaign threw the COP
back 10 years among Negro voters
in the thinking of former chairman
Senator ThrustOn Morton of Ken
lucky.
Lisle Carter, brilliant young at
torney on the National Urban
League staff has been appointed
assistant to Secretary of Health
and Welfare Abraham Ribicoff.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28
POLICE INVESTIGATE
HIT AND RUN REPORT

Raymond Sotelo, 271 North Kent
reported to st. Paul police officer
Gerald Dexter that someone had
struck his auto which was parked
near his home.
The accident occurred during
the evening of July 81. Sotelo's
auto, a 1856 Chevrolet sustained
damages estimated at two hun
dred and fifty dollars. Police are
continuing their search for the hit
and run auto.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28
Nofionul News
I'M Brief
(Continued from Page A.


man review board consists of three
Negro employees, Conwell Jones,
Thomas Tibbs and Richard Red
mond; Jay L. Esserman the policy
officer and Arthur Barron a white
employe.
The Bureau prints money and
stamps for the government. 1t has
had many Negro employees for
years but very few of them were
upgraded as hundreds of white
employees came into the depart
ment as beginners and moved
ahead to supervisory and more i'm
portant jobs, the Negro workers
remained at a certain level they
charge.
Negroes seeking to work at
such skilled building trades as
carpentry, plumbing, electricity
etc, have generally found q
rOad-blOck when they have at
tempted to gain entrance to gov
ernment supported apprentice
ship courses. They have found
token acceptance in only a few
of the building, graphic arts and
service trades.
Now, House Labor and Educa-
ton committee chairman Rep.
Adam Clayton Powell has intro
duced a bill to wipe out race dis
elimination in Federally sponsored
and approved apprenticeship train
ing programs. Said Powell in COM
menting on the Department of
Labor announced program to in
crease and expand apprenticeship
training programs in the US:
while I am in full accord with
the Departments objectives, can
not and will not permit these ap-
premiership training programs
which are supported and sponsored
by the Federal Government, to
continue various restrictive and
undesirable policies, practices and
patterns.
The Federal government,
Powell asserted cannot be a
party to or confer any benefits
upon an apprenticeship training
program which discriminates
against qualified applicants on
the basis Of race, color or creed"
Georgia Prince Hall Masons
gave Fort Valley State College a
cash gift of $1,000 in cash. a.
Pearl Bailey will be one of the
headliners on the Sunday, July
80 Ed Sullivan show on CHS .
Sidney Potter says nobody in
America seems to want to spend
money to attack racism at it's
roots. The failure is costing our
country prestige the world over
the movie actor says.
Washington Front: Reports
from Washington indicate Rich
ard (Dick) Fox is doing a bang-up
job in the personnel section of
the us. State Department
Louis Martin, deputy chairman of
the Democratic National Commit
tee is amazed at the large num-
ber of northern and border state
Negroes who do not take time to
register and vote Another
Washington report is that If the
Republican High Command in the
1860 election had listened to Val
j. Washington, the minorities chief
with the Republican National Com
mittee Nixon might have squeaked
by. The COP powers that were in
the campaign turned down the
substantial advertising budget SUBJ
mitted by Washington for Negro
papers. The Dems. urged on by
Congressman william L. Dawson
used the leading Negro newspapers
to get over the Kennedy image.
The close vote and the fact that
Kennedy carried most Negro pre-
cincts in the nation showed the
efficacy Of the course recommend
ed by Dawson and newsman Louie
Martin. Val WashingtOn's relent-
less work in the 1856 campaign
had began to take effect but the
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28
FOR LARGE FAMILY
LOW DOWN PAYMENT

Nice location. Three bedroom
stucco. Sunroom can be fourth
bedroom. Beautiful kitchen, din
ing room and living room, full
basement and garage. If you can
qualify for FILA. Call WE. g.
4186, agent. ST.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28

that I still re-
member you and
your column in
Las Vegas and
the many nice
things you said
about my act.
Even nicer were
the d ri n k S you.
supplied W hile.
sitting at ring
side. It's not that
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28
Almost About
thing
BY PERCY VILLA

Beldon Katleman who owns FL
Rancho Vegas, which burned down,
as you know. Quick-witted as he
is, Beldon changed the name of
the place to The Embers.
1T was Beldon who taught me
what was right and what was
wrong. And when I saw what was
wrong had such thrilling possibili-
ties well, I haven't been right
since.
II know you Minneapolis-St
Paul folks are thrilled by the
presence Of a major-league team.
I admire your star slugger, Kille-
brew, What a name! I've Killed
Quite a Few Brews in my day,
too. But he really has power. !
saw him hit one last month over
45O feet I haven't walked that
far in 80 years.
well, I'll close with reminder
that my very first album, 1T Is
Now Post Time" is on the market
and those Of you who admire my
act will be able to hear the things
Ed Sullivan stopped me from say
ing.
Regards to Minnesota, an old
Indian word meaning General
Custer Is a Finkw
Joe E. Lewis.
Since there is little fight pre-
dieting going around, allow me to
predict that Eichmann won't get
what he deserves and instead he
will get a life prison term.
The New York Enquirer quotes
Jack Dempsey on the fight game:
What fight game? The thing
I knew. as the fight game in this
country is kaput! finished! prac-
tically dead"
Fight dates: Rochester goes on
the 11th of August, st. Paul late
in August and Tommy Anderson
of Minneapolis sometime in Sep
tember.
My Anabell offers me this bit
she picked up at the beauty par
lor: (from a beauty operator).
Imagine not having to listen
to any chattering danes for two
whole weeksw
Boxing critics shouldn't be (soon
to be announced) carrying on so
about the proposed Floyd Patter-
son-Tom McNeeley, Jr., bout in
Boston. OF course he doesn't de-
serve a title fight but it could be
worse. 1t might be Eddie Machen
and they'd put the whole country
to sleep!
don't know which is worse,
what if we had to stomach another
Johansson-P Patterson return match.
And did you hear about the fell
low who told his psychiatrist that
he couldn't sleep nights because he
lay awake thinking he was Moses ?
So the psychiatrist tells him.
"Good-get me two tickets to Ex-
odus!"
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28
THREE BEDROOMS

With large year around family
room, dining room. Open stairway
and fireplace in living. room.
Fenced yard, garage at 1929 Park
Ave. Call PA. 4-5469, agent. ST.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28
FOR RENT
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
1901 22ND AVE. SOUTH
EXCEPTIONAL DUPLEX
LOW DOWN PAYMENT

Four rooms, full bath each floor.
Gas heat, separate utilities. Ex-
captionally clean thruout. Priced
right for quick sale. $4,000. Ex-
cellent financing available. To see.
Call Evans TIA. 1924 or ia. 4
2065. ST.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28

There are substitutes in some
lines, but none for practice.
cuse.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28

The news services of the Associ-
ated Negro Press are exclusive to
this newspaper in this area.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28
REAL ESTATE EoR SALE
HUMBOLDT AREA

I'LL DUPONT NORTH. Low down
payment. Immaculate duplex. Com
pletely redecorated. Five room
and bath lower apartment for
owner. Four room and bath upper
rented out. Newly painted on out
side, new combination windows.
Owner can live much cheaper than
renting. ia. 2-5294. ST.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28

I've been on a vacation for a
month and nobody missed me! No
one has complained to boss New
man or even written letter asking
whatever happened to Villa. So I'm
back on my own without any re-
quests. In short I'm just another
ham writer (who said you can
write?).
lean say one thing about myself
and that is that 1 never expect to
hold or attempt to run for political
office. My reason of course being
that I must have at least a couple
of dozen overtime parking tickets.
Catching up on the news learn
that Congressman Walter Judd
was recently honored by the ANA
(American Medical Association)
for outstanding services.
You don't suppose that he's their
boy and really meant for outstand-
ing services as their chief lobby
ist, do you?
The best news I've had in some
time is a letter from my pal and
one of the worlds greatest coined
ians-Joe E. Lewis who opens his
first mite club appearance in these
parts at Freddie's Cafe, August
4th. I first met Joe E, at the Ell
Rancho Hotel in Las Vegas about
a half dozen years ago. Read his
letter:
ITS nice to be dropping you a
line again after all these years.
I heard from your father Pancho,
who is still holding out in the hills
of Monterey. Tell your pals in
Minneapolis, where have a date
at Freddie's starting August 4th,
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28
MISCELLANEOUS

SICK, CRIPPLED bedfast, shut
in: Many have been helped through
Bible Study, prayer. If you need
help call IA. 9-342O. ST.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28
ASARrMEsSTs roR RaAT

FOUR ROOMS unfurnished. Priv
ate bath, CA. 5-5948. RI
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28
ITO EAST 2ATH STREET
DUPLEX

Low Down Payment Or Trade
Balance Like Rent
Five rooms each floor, gas heat.
Stucco. Basement with washing
facilities, combination windows.
Exceptionally clean throughout.
Gittleman, TIA. 1924. ST.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28

And did you hear about the fell
low who told his psychiatrist that
he couldn't sleep nights because he
lay awake thinking he was Moses ?
So the psychiatrist tells him.
"Good-get me two tickets to Ex-
odus"
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28
M RAD u I C. .Es.!1
r91E$JliI3! ADS


TWO ROOM apartment for rent.
JA. 1-620S. S-tf
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28
NEED ROOM??

5 B.R. plus garage. Hardwood
floors. Income possibilities. Low
down payment. Your offer may
buy this huge house located at
2919 End AVE. SOUTH.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28

5 ROOM APARTMENT, sout
location.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28

1216-12TH AVE. NORTH. Upper
four rooms, unfurnished. ia. g.
0356. ST.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28

THREE BEDROOM upper duplex.
Southside location. FEE. 9-5290.
ST.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28

FARM 200 ACRES. 65 miles.
Northeast of Mpls. y mile lake
shore. Best fishing area in Wis
consin.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. 4 CAP).-The largest
butcher hog supply since May hit the
market this week and prices were rs
TO 50 cents a hundredweight lower with
the extreme setback on weights over
$50 pounds.
At midweek, top prices were at their
lowest level Of the year. Shippers con-
tinued to be good buyers, however, and
took more than half the offerings on
most days.
Offerings of slaughter steers increased
slightly over the previous week but that
class sold steady to 50 cents higher
There was little change IN the percent
| age OF prime supply and it sold up to
S76.25 for weights in the l,25o-l $50 ID
range
The average selling price for beef
steers at about S2A.70 was the highest
for any week since April. Prices in the
wholesale beef market also were firmer
CUSDA) Hogs: Compared Friday last
week: barrows and gifts $3.50 lower
with most decline on weights over $50
lbs down. Sows 1850 lower. On the close
mixed No ] and l90-230 ID barrOws
and gifts l6-5o-l6.7S, around $50 head at
! le.I5. Bulk mixed No l-3 and No 2 and
/ 3 200-240 lbs l6l5-l6.65 with mixed No 2
and and No 2A0-2so lbs 1S.75-l6.A0
No and and No A00-5O0 lbs
| l2.75-l40o.
Cattle: Slaughter steers steady to 50
mgher, most advance on yeariings llS0
/ lbs down. Heifers strong to Is higher
Cows weak to 50 lower. Bulls steady
NealeTs steady to LOO lower. Prime
| l25o-l350 ID slaughter steers 26.25, bulk
choice and prime 9So-lI00 lbs 5l5s.7s 11A o1
bulk choice steers 90O-l3oo lbs 2l.2S
2S:l5, with mixed good and choice 1850
II50 lbs 24.25-24.S0, good So0-l300 lbs
Evening star., 1961-11-05
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK CAP)
- National Associa-
ton Securities Deal
erss Inc.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Baltimore National
Holders Will Meet

Stockholders Of Baltimore
National Bank, which has
merged with County Trust Co.,
have been called to a special
meeting on November IA to ap-
prove a change in the banks
name to Maryland National
Bank.
Consolidation of the two
banks became effective at the
close Of business Friday. Five
former directors of County
Trust Co. we're elected advisory
directors of Baltimore National
yesterday. They are:
w. Lee Allen Of Salisbury,
Delbert Davis Of Glen Burnie,
Russell S. Davis of Cambridge,
F. Marion Lazenby Of Annap-
oils and j. B. Whitworth of
Chestertown.
Mr.. Davis, who formerly was
president of County Trust, was
elected a senior vice president
and member of the loan COM
mittee of the merged institu-
ton. He will continue to have
his office in Glen Burnie and
will supervise the former Coun-
ty Trust offices.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Earnings

Kelsey-Hayes Co. in year
ended August 81 earned $4,-
001, ,701 or $3.50 a share VS..
s3,830,314 or $2.64 in 1860.
Bond Stores, Inc. in year
ended July 81 earned $1,520,32l
or 90 cents a share VS.. ST.
$50, ,696 or 81 81 in 1860.
Other earnings included:
For 3 Months Ended September 20
Evening star., 1961-11-05

than rent and after a period Of
years simply turn the property
back to the lender. This would
create risks for the lender.
Opinions vary on how the
longer maturitieS will affect the
market for FILA loans and also
how the market for conven-
tional loans will be affected.
Bankers, savings and loan
executives and others, who will
have to formulate their own
policies in the new situation,
are expected to attend the ALB
session, which starts at 8 pm.
in the Mayflower's Colonial
Room. Similar forums are be-
ing planned by other financial
groups, it is understood.
James T. Seitzinger of the
Alexandria National Bank and
Page D. Crawford of the Ma
tional Bank Of Washington are
co-chairmen of the chapter
committee arranging the To-
rum. Admission will be by
ticket only.