davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-21
NofionoI News
IN Brief
(Continued from Page u

ment Of N. c. governor Terry
Sanford.
NAACP Convention Gleanings:
The NAACP 1862 convention will
be held in Atlanta, Ga, the 1868
meeting has been awarded to Chi
cago and in 1864 Washington will
be the scene of the confab.
ThurgOOd Marshall, director
counsel of the NAACP Legal De-
fense and Educational fund told
the Philadelphia convention of the
NAACP gathered for the annual
Freedom Fund dinner that govern
ment Intervention is appreciated
and welcomed but it cannot sup
plant the NAACP and other or
ganizations in doing the basic
job" Said he, THE job is not yet
done and no one else is going to
do our work for us"
Bishop Stephen S. SpOttswOOd,
chairman of the NAACP board
called the John Birch Society,
more of a threat than iron pipe
mobsters in Alabama, for the
Birch Society wears the robes of
respectability and does not con-
duct its campaign in the cutters
and alleys. But be not deceived-its
No. l objective is the impeach-
ment of Chief Justice Earl War
rem of the United States Supreme
Court for handing down the school
desegregation ruling the John
Birch Society is much more than
a kissing cousin of the racists of
Mississippi"
James Farmer, national director
of CORE addressing the NAACP
conference defined the Freedom
Rides as IAN effort to bring the
evils of racial segregation" out in
the open, into the pitiless glare
Of the sunlight of democracy-to
expose the real nature of segre-
cation, its essential violence and
brutality, its insanity and illegali-
ty."
James Mcbride Dabbs, South
Carolina white educator and farm.
er who is a foe of race segregation
said to the same meeting: THE
Negro is gaining recognition and
respect, partly because of the law
because of economic power, be-
cause of political power and be-
cause of the world situation" ."
Dabbs was the last years st. Paul
Urban League annual dinner
speaker.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-21
RETURNS FROM FUNERAL
OF HER GRANDFATHER

Mrs. Melba Scott, TIT Seventh
Av. NJ, Minneapolis returned this
week from Des Moines, Ia, where
she went to attend the funeral of
her grandfather Rev. w. H.
Wheeler, a retired minister of the
Methodist Episcopal church.
Funeral services for Rev. Whee-
ler were held Monday, July 10.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-21
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST

Looking For Jesus" was the
subject of the message for Sunday
morning, July 16, delivered by the
pastor, Rev. B. H. Hunter. The
Senior Choir, Gospel Chorus and
Young Adult Choir provided mu-
sic.
Visitors were introduced and
welcomed. Mrs. R. F. Walker of
East St. Louis, Ill, mother of Mr..
Carl Walker, a brother and two
sisters, were among the visitors.
1t was noted that Rev. ]. o.
Tucker who is recovering from in
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-21
Walks Two Miles
To Obtain Relief

A Minneapolis man, Roland
Jakes, 80, of 1904 Humboldt Av.
NJ, walked into General Hospital
early Tuesday morning and asked
for treatment for a gunshot
wound in his hand.
He told Minneapolis police he
accidently shot himself with his
32-cahber revolver. He walked the
two miles from his residence to
the hospital. After treatment he
was released from the hospital in
good condition.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-21

Mark Robert Carmichael, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Burie Carmichael,
Jr., and Dawn Laurie Cockrell.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Cockrell. Sponsors for Mark Rob-
ert Carmichael were Lawrence
and Catherine Harper and Rosa
mond Kennon. Sponsors for Dawn
Laurie Cockrell were Henry and
Carlotta Cannon and George and
Allen Gilmore.
Acolytes serving were Michael
Mcclure, Harold Underwood, Ty-
rome Crump and Daniel Shaclnel-
ford.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-21
Students Questioned
Andersen On Letter
To Governor Borneff

On last Saturday, July Is Gov
ernor Elmer L. Andersen Of Min
nesota met with a delegation from
Students for Integration, a group
at the University of Minnesota.
Michael Klein acting president,
headed the group in place of Zev
Aelony jailed Freedom Rider in
Mississippi. Mr.. Klein expressed
the groups confusion at the Gov
ernor's most recent statements
concerning the Freedom Riders.
The Minneapolis Tribune had
quoted the Governor as saying in
a letter to Gov. Ross Barnett of
Miss, at no time can we
condone deliberate breaking of any
law. If a law is wrong or bad,
there are proper ways to seek to
change it, but deliberate violations
strike at deep fundamentals in our
American way of life"
Mr.. Klein stressed that selfless
action by Freedom Riders designed
to effect enforcement of an ethi-
cal Federal law that guarantees
minimal civil rights was certainly
in accord with fundamentals in
our American way of life" Re
sponsible public officials ought to
support actions that challenge
illegal and immoral discriminatory
laws" he added.
Concerning the statement to
Gov. Barnett about violation of
laws, the Governor explained that
it was "a general statement Of
principal in regard to constitu-
tional law" He said that he did
not favor disobediance of constitu-
tional laws.
Andersen stressed that he did
not believe the Freedom Riders to
be violating constitutional laws.
Thus his statement about viola
ton of laws did not apply to the
Freedom Riders, he added. This
is important. They're doing a good
thing. I'm for Freedom Rid
ers, I'm for their protection. But
they have to be a little careful,
he commented.
The governor referred to other
portions of his letter explaining
that it was a hastily written
thank you note in response to
Gov. Barnett allowing Mime
sofa officials to investigate treat
ment of imprisoned Minnesota
Freedom Riders.
Released without his knowledge
and quoted out of context, news
reports Of the letter misconstrued
his position, he stated.
At the end of the conference
the governor stated that he hoped
Students for Integration would
have success in its constructive
work, telling them that he was
working to obtain a stronger hu-
man rights statement at the next
Governors conference.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-21
Itolians Coll
kissinq "ObseeneI"

Rome, Italy (ANP) - Vittorio
GRAHAM and Angelina Rosi, both
20 and sweethearts were given a
two-months Jail sentence last
week, for indulging in a goodby-
kiss on bustling Hungary Square.
The court agreed with the arrest
ing officers charge against the
couple and imposed sentence.
The policeman's charge: In
kissing each other good-by-they
were acting in an obscene manner
in publicw
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-21
IN NIEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our beloved
sister and aunt, the late Mrs.
Sally L. Johnstone, who passed
away one year ago, July "a, 1860.
Time may heal broken hearts
Time may make wounds less sore,
But time never stops the longing
For a loved one gone before.
Sadly missed by Hobart Lee,
brother; Mrs. Geraldine Sisson,
niece, and William Scales, nephew.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-21
No. Car. Physician
Fother Of Mrs. Robert
lMerieIl WiIIiumS Dies

Oxford, N. c. - DIR. Ellis E..
Toney, II, a prominent Oxford
physician, died here Wednesday,
July IL, in Shaw Memorial Hos
pital after lengthy illness.
He was the father of Mrs. Rob-
ert (MerieD Williams, wife of the
Urban League execu-
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-21
CARD OF APPRECIATION

I wish to express my sincere
appreciation to my many friends
for prayers, cards, visits, flowers
and other thoughtful acts extend
ed during my recent illness. I es-
pecially wish to thank Rev. ]. r.
Holloway, Mrs. G. L. Bell, men,
bers and friends of Zion Baptist
church. Your thoughtfulness has
been a source of comfort and will
greatly aid in my recovery.
Mrs. B. H. Harvey
1925 James AV. N.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-21
Bond Concert BY
MUSicidnS LoeoI At
Sumner Field Sunday

A IL piece band directed by Ira
Pettiford will present a concert
Sunday, July %, from 2 to pm.
at Sumner Field, Eighth and Bry-
ant Aves. N. This is being spon-
sored by Musicians Local 73 thru
the Musicians Fund.
An added feature this year will
be the presentation of dancing
groups by Woody Monroe during
intermission.
The public Is cordially invited
to attend this musical treat.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-21

tive director.
Funeral serv-
ices were held
Friday, July ID
at the Timothy
Darling Presby-
terian Churc h
where he was a
longtime m e m =
ber, with the
Rev. John r.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-21
Funeral Services Held
For Edward Miller

Funeral services Held
For Edward Miller
Services for Edward Miller, a
resident of the Ramsey County
Home, who died at the home on
Friday, July IA, were held Mon
day, July IT, at 8 am, at st.
Peter Claver Catholic church. The
Rev. FIR. John Wirth officiated,
with burial in Calvary cemetery.
There were no known survivors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lewis Of TIP
Aurora Av., were close friends of
the deceased
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge OF the service.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-21


Dungee, pastor of the United
Presbyterian Church, Henderson,
officiating. Burial was in the
Plummer Cheatham Memorial
Park.
A physician in Oxford for near
ly As years, DR.. Toney was a ma
tive of Pensacola, Fla. He came to
North Carolina in 1907 to attend
Shaw University and graduated
from there in 1911.
From Shaw, he matriculated at
Meharry Medical College and re-
ceived his NJ. D. degree in 1916.
Following graduation, he mar
ried the former Annie Turner of
Raleigh. They celebrated their
45th wedding anniversary this
year.
DR.. Toney then set up practice
in Sanford, but stayed there only
two years before moving to Ok
ford.
Prominent in civic and commu-
nifty affairs, DIR. Toney was a men,
Der of the National Medical Assn.
where he served on the Board Of
Trustees; the John H. Hale Surgi-
cal Society Of the Carolinas; the
Durham Academy of Medicine; and
was chairman of the Board of
Directors of Colored Orphanage of
North Carolina.
He held membership in the
Blooming Star Masonic Lodge and
the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity.
He served as Elder and superin-
tendent Of the Sunday School at
Timothy Darling.
In 1855, the physician was de-
signated Doctor of the Year by
the Old North State Medical So
ciety and in 1856, he received the
Distinguished Service Award from
Shaw Alumni Assn.
Besides his wife, he is survived
by son, DR.. Ellis E. Toney, Jr.,
of Los Angeles; two daughters,
Mrs. Gloria Pitree Of Seattle,
Wash; and Mrs. Meriel williams
Of Minneapolis, MINI, and seven
grandchildren.
Some Twin Citians will recall
that DR.. and Mrs. Toney visited
here in 1859 as guests of their
daughter and her husband and
their children.
The Williams and their three
children Vera in attendance at tba
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-21

All things are possible TO
him that belieVeth. -(Mark
.:23).
When you follow the per-
feet Christ pattern for living,
you naturally overcome
things that heretofore you
have thought Of AZ obstacles.
You overcome thoughts Of ILL
health, poverty, disorder, In
harmony and injustice.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-21

There Is no substitute for a
newspaper which supports the ef-
forts Of public and private welfare
agencies to improve society.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-21

colonial jamestown cabins the 350h
anniversary tobacco Americas Oldest industry will be cee
brated The cabins the restoratonS in
Vrginas Jamestown Festival Park.
Inspecting the site Lewis A McMurran, Jr (righD,
Commonwealth Virginia jamestown Founda
the celebration and George Allen president
Tobacco Institute and former director Of the US
Information
special festivities including
incidents
anniversary successful
1912. planted harvested the
Ro who better to historians the husband Of
the Indian Princess, Pocahontas
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-21

Also NAACP Branch Presidents
Clarence Parrish, Milwaukee, Wis;
Mrs. Allie Mae Hampton, st. Paul,
MINI; DR.. E. Franklin Jackson,
District of Columbia.
Also Regional Chairman in the
Convention: Henry r. Smith, Pitts
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-21

Mrs. B. H. Harvey
1925 James Av. N.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-21

Ret
Rayn
retur
nlotoi
they
enjoy
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-30
Friday. June 30. 1861
Bureau of the Census Estimates Alaska's Civilian Population at 3,475

JUNEAU R - The Bureau of the Census has estimated Alaska's civilian population at 193,475 Gov. Egan said yesterday.
 That is the figure which will be used by the Reapportionment Advisory Board in recommending changes in the apportionment of the States House of Representa- tives to Egan.
 The Bureau of the Census said the states total population figure of 226,167 also includes 32,692 military personnel.
 Military personnel are not con- sidered residents for purposes of apportioning the House of Repre- sentatives.
 The largest election district, the 10th (Anchorage) District, con- tains 68,555 civilians, the Census Bureau reported. There are 14,278 military personnel in the district.
 The State Constitution pro- vides that an election district shall be entitled to one representa- tive for each quotient or major fraction of quotient obtained by dividing the total civilian population of the state by 40, the number of seats in the Lower House.
 Under that formula, the 10th District, which now sends eight representatives to Juneau, would be entitled to six additional seats, or a total of IA.
 The figure is arrived at by di- viding the total civilian popula- tion of the state by 40 for a quotient of 4,8368, or, 4,837.
 To determine the representation due each district, the civilian population of each district should be divided by the quotient, the figure representing the number of persons each member of the House actually represents.
 The State Constitution also pro- vides that districts having a total
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-30
REPORT EXPLOSION IN SOVIET UNION

WASHINGTON lR - U. s. of flclals said they received a report Thursday of an unidentified ex- plosion in the Soviet Union east of the Finnish border.
 The size of the explosion was estimated at somewhere between 50 and 100 tons of TINT equiva- lent-a blast that could have been caused by chemical explo- sives or small atomic device. the U. s. sources said. The first U. s. atomic bomb used at Hiro- shlma had a blast equivalent to 10000 tons of INT.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-30

civilian population less than one half of the quotient, or 2,418, shall be attached to another cleo ton district within it's major Senate District.
 Such would be the case for six of the states 24 election districts.
 Those six districts and the esti- mated civilian population in each, with military figures in paren- thesis, are District 1, Prince of Wales, 1,767 t5); District 2, Cor doVa-McCarthy, 1857 t202); Dis trict 8, Valdez-Chitina- Whittier, 2,379 (465); District IT, Kuskok- vim, 2,149 q52); District 20, Up- per Yukon, 1,496 Q23); and Dis trict 21, Barrow, 1879 Q54.
 The Constitution also permits the governor to change the bound aries of election districts.
 The civilian population for the other election districts, with mili- tary populations in parentheses, include:
 District 2, Ketchikan, 9,77O (300); District 3, Wrangell-Peters- burg, 4,181 (no military person. neD; District 4, Sitka, 6,605 (85); District 5, Juneau, 9,545 (20O); District 6, Lynn Canal-Icy Straits, 1926 d9; District 9, Palmer Wasilla-T -Talkeetna, 6,162 (26); Dis trict II, Seward, 1856 (no mili- tary personnel; District 12, Ke- nai-Cook Inlet, 5,690 (4O7.
 District 13, Kodiak, 5,367 Q,80O; District 14, Aleutian Islands, 3,504 (2,41D; District 15, Bristol Bay, 3,485 (539; District 16, Bethel, 5,512 d25); District Is, Yukon-Koyukuk, 3,324 (773;
 District 19, Fairbanks, 33,462 (9,95O; District 22, Kobuk, 3,470 (90); District 23, Nome, 5,587, (504; and District 24 Wade Hanp- ton, 3,057 CID.
 CAVOTA'S STORE
 WILL BE OPEN MONDAY
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-30
MIMI HOSPITAL,

Admitted: Georgianna Aulye of Kobuk and Alexander Becker of the MS North Star; Rose Ann Mayac, Lily Walker and Gabriel Payenna.
 Discharged: Cheryl Norbert, L.. Daniels, Marlin Paul, Elizabeth Avessuk and infant, and Nina Attatayak.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-30

CAVOTA'S STORE WILL BE OPEN MONDAY
Evening star., 1961-07-16

| for the rest of the summer.
The Kennedy children, Caro-
line 31a, and 8-month-old
John jr.. are summering at
Hyannis Port, and the Presi-
dent is expected to spend fire.
quent week ends here.
!, Ride on Electric Cart
The Kennedys ate lunch
aboard The Marlin when it an
chored in the sheltered waters
of Lewis Bay. near the entrance
Of Nantucket Sound.
There was a stiff. chilling
southeast wind, but the waters
in the bay were fairly calm
Secret Service agents were
observed moving about on
Great Island shooing away
sightseers who tried to move
close to The Marlin. Both
adults and youngsters were
among those kept at a distance
When The Marlin returned
to its pier at the Kennedy
home, the President took his
wife and daughter, Caroline
for q ride in a two-seated
electric cart.
Mrs. Kennedy wore a pink
slack suit, and Caroline wore
blue overalls. Mr.. Kennedy
wore a sweater and slacks.
The Kennedys were on the
water for about two hours.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Kennedy AIerted
Against Alien

HYANNIs PORT. Mass. July
Is (AP).-Secret Service mer
guarding the president were
advised today an alien might
be headed for Hyannis Port
after slipping past immigra-
ton authorities in New York
A 26-year-old German ma
tional sneaked off a kim
Dutch Airlines plane during q
brief stopover in New York
last night, immigration Of
ficials reported.
Passengers reported he hac
said something about having
to see the President"
State police sent out a pre-
cautionary message on the
man, identified as Heinz-Jur-
gen Vogels. He boarded the
plane in Peru and was headed
for Europe.
Presidential Secretary Pierre
Salinger said the Secret Ser
vice had been alerted but that
sit is not considered a serious
matter. 1t is routine"
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Kennedy Is Asked
If He Will QueIt
Chicago Negroes
By the Associated Press


A Mississippi Congressman
yesterday asked Attorney Gen.
eral Robert F. Kennedy if he
plans to intervene in Chicago's
racial disorders as he did in
Alabama's Freedom Rider" in
cidents.
Representative VILLA ms
Democrat of Mississippi, sent
a telegram to Mr.. Kennedy
after reading newspaper re-
ports that rowing gangs of Ne
groes had beaten 18 white peo-
pie in Chicago.
Mr.. Kennedy was out of the
Capital yesterday. Other JUS
tice Department officials who
could be reached had no COM
ment.
Mr.. Williams made public his
telegram, which said:
I'm view of the precedent
which you set in Alabama, !
would like to know what steps
you have taken to stop this
violence in Chicago.
Have you offered to send
SwarmS Of Federal marshals
into Chicago to protect those
innocent citizens? Have you
sent a personal representative
there to insure that the civil
rights of these white victims
are safeguarded? Have you de-
manded that the Governor of
Illinois and the Chicago police
Evening star., 1961-07-16
INDIA ADAMANT
ON KASHMIR

NEW DELHI, July Is (AP),
India is willing to split the
disputed Kashmir state per-
n1anently with Pakistan along
the present division line. But
there is no intention of inviting
Pakistan's President here to
discuss the subject unless what
is considered here to be his
abuse of India is stopped.
This was the official opinion
In New Delhi today after study
Of the joint communique issued
In Washington by President
Kennedy and Pakistan's Presi-
dent Ayub Kahn.
Mr.. Kennedy expressed the
hope for progress toward q
satisfactory solution of the dis
pute over the Himalayan state
of Jantmu and Kashmir.
But the only solution satis-
factory to ,PakiStan is gaining
the vale Of Kashmir, which
now is in India. Official opinion
here is that India can never
give it. up.
After the 1947-1948 war over
KaShmir, Pakistan holds the
choicest two-thirdS. India saws
Kashmir is legally hers and
that Pakistan is an aggressor
Pakistan challenges India to
permit a free plebiscite in the
state.
Official opinion is that PAX.
istan must quit its public abuse
of India before any talks are
possible. Indians strongly re-
sent a number of statement:
Mr.. Ayub has made on his
United States visit. .,
Reports from Washington
say the United States is likely
to urge India to invite Mr.
Ayub to New Delhi, but nc
hard negotiations on Kashmil
are expected until the Indian
elections next February.
Evening star., 1961-07-16

Stair Falls Injure
8 Older Persons

Three elderly persons die d
after falling down stairs last
week. the District Red Cross
safety services reports.
In all, 1876 persons were
treated for home accident in
juries last week, the Red Cross
said. There were 81 falls nine
burns, seven accidental poison
ings. 26 cuts and 70 other in
juries.
Evening star., 1961-07-16

soviet unreal TO west berlln.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said the Presi-
dent invited Macarthur to the
White House for a report on
the Generals trip to the Philip
/ pines.
Mr.. Salinger was asked
whether the President and the
81-year-old General might also
talk about the military situa-
ton. IT don't know what else
they might discuss in the course
of the 1unch," he said.
Mr.. Salinger said the United
States note to Soviet Premier
Khrushchev on Berlin has been
completed. but he doesn't know
whether Mr.. Kennedy brought
it with him for weekend re-
view. Mr.. Salinger said he
docs not know when the note
twill go to Mr.. KhrushcheY, who
has said he win sign q peace
treaty with Communist East
Germany by the end of The
lyear. 7
Goes for Cruise on Sound
Mr.. Kennedy stuck close to
Ehis summer home during the
Iearly part Of the day, staying
lin bed until $3.50 am.
Mr.. Salinger said the Presi-
dent had no weekend visitors
Except Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Smith, his sister and brother
iin-law. They came with him
from Washington. -
Heavy clouds shrouded the
Cape early in the day. but. to-
ward midday the sun broke
through. That prompted the
President to take to the fam
lily cruiser. the 52-foot Marlin,
for a cruise on the sound. o.
Mr. Kennedy plans to attend
mass Sunday, spend the rest
OF the week end taking it easy,
and return to Washington
Monday morning. ;"
4
/ Mrs. Kennedy, who returned
Ito Hyannis Port with the Pres
ident last night, will stay here
Evening star., 1961-07-16

provide protection for these
people?"
Mr.. Williams said he was
calling the Chicago violence to
Mr.. Kennedy's attention be-
cause he said "the eastern met
ropolitan press" suppresses
news of major racial incidents
which occur outside the South
Evening star., 1961-07-16
e, 900 7 exons Cheer Ayub,
Called F riend of F Freedom'

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July
Is (AP). Pakistan President
Mohammed Ayub Khan and
United States Vice President
johnson arrived today for a
three-day visit in Texas.
Mr.. Ayub, Mr.. Johnson and
their official parties. travelling
in jet transport, landed at
Randolph Air Force Base, 20
miles northwest of San An
tonic.
A crowd estimated at $4,000
greeted the dignitarieS in swell
tering heat. Cars were still
backed up at the base gate for
several miles when the plane
arrived.
Visited Eisenhower
y Signs painted in Pakistan's
!. official colors Of green and
}, white declared Welcome Ayub
!. to San Antonio" s
:. Mr.. Ayub. Mr.. Johnson, Sec
= retary of Defense Mcnamara
,, and Gen. Lyman Lemnitzer,
= chairman of the Joint Chiefs
;. of Staff, headed the party
- which flew here after the
:, Pakiston President toured the
- Civil War battlefield site at
." Gettysburg and visited with
E. former President Eisenhower at
= the latter's farm.
!. "A Friend Of Freedom"
T. Mr.. Ayub, greeted with a
" series of roaring ovations by the
:. crowd which lined the runway
q" on the big Randolph Air Base,
:. responded by saying he was "de-
" lighted to be in Texas" and
wishing all those present good
luck"
M1' OOI11loOIl l1lII OuuCSU GIlG
Pakistan President as "a man
with a sense of history, a friend
Of freedom, an ally of the
United States and an enemy of
communism"
One-Hour Air Show
Mr.. Ayub, answering ques-
tions of newsmen, said he be-
lieves his talks with President
Kennedy in Washington this
week have been fruitful.
:. President Kennedy and his
staff now know what our re-
quirements are and I am sure
they will be met" he said.
After the arrival ceremonies
and an air show lasting about
an hour, the party went to the
Alamo, shrine of Texas liberty
IN downtown San Antonio.