davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28
Active Citizen:
Mrs. Robert MifeheH
Suecumbs; Funeral
Held MOnd0v

Services for Mrs. Robert r
CEula NJ Mitchell, sss Fuller Av.,
who died April 20, in Ancl1er hos
pital where she had been a patient
for three weeks, were held Monday,
April "A, at st. Philips Episcopal
church. The Rev. FIR. Denzil A.
Carly otficiated assisted by Rev
Louis w. johnson, rector Of st
Thomas Episcopal church in Min
neapolis. Visitation was held Sun
day, April %.
The deceased had been i'll for
two months and hospitalized for
three weeks. She had undergone
surgery which was a success. She
was to return home on Thursday
but suffered a relapse and died
that same day.
A native Of Goldsboro, N. c.,
she had lived in st. Paul for Al
years. Active in civic and religious
circles, she was a member Of st
Philips Episcopal church; was
first vice president Of the Guild Of
Our Lady in her church and fol
the past Is years had planned pro.
grams for the Annual Palm Sun
day Tea sponsored by the guild
She planned her program for this
years tea before she went to the
hospital.
She was very active in PTA
work and helped organize the Max,
field School PTA and served a
its president for two terms. Sht
was a board member Of the st. Pau
PTA for the past IS years; mem,
Der Of the Urban League Guild
was civil defense chairman for thu
Urban League Guild; has assisteC
the St Paul Council on Human
Relations and was a member o.
the st. Paul Branch Of the NAA
CP.
She is survived by her husband
Robert R.; two daughters, Pear
and Rachelle, all Of st. Paul; foul
brothers, Thomas v. and Charles
Hargraves, St Paul, Jerry c. Har
graves, San Francisco, Calf, ant
Reuben B. Hargraves Of Mime
apolis and other relatives.
Burial was in Elmhurst GENE
terry with Brooks Funeral HON,
In charge Of the service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28
Mrs. Lucille Cooper
Elected President
Mill Civ U.B,L. Guild

The Minneapolis Urban League
Guild met on Monday, April Path,
at the home Of Mrs. Everett Law,
1901 Portland. Mrs. Law IL the
daughter Of Mrs Elizabeth Rod
gers, one Of the charter members
Of the Guild.
Reports were heard by the vari-
GUS committees. The Social Com
mittee Ii planning to help enter
tain persons who win be attending
the National Urban League Staff
Institute, on May 18th and 18th
at the bennington Hotel. Also
plans were discussed relative to
the Guild members serving as hos
tesses for the National Staff In
stitute
The nominating committee pre-
scented a slate Of officers which
was accepted by the members. A
unanimous ballot was cast for the
new officers which include: Mrs.
Lucille Cooper, president, Mrs.
Signe BurEhart, Hce-president,
and Mrs. Odessa Walker, assistant
and acting treasurer.
Plans are being made for a rum
mage sale to be held on May 9th,
at COS LIST Avenue North Also,
the Ways and Means Committee
presented plans for future Joint
projects with the St. Paul Urban
League Guild These may include:
A Beau Arts Ball, and the Ebony
Fashion Fair.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28
ST. PETERS ANTE

"a n ~ AAAA . kA1NAI1
The attendance was fair at the
10:45 morning service Sunday,
April %, in spite Of the cool rainy
weather. Rev. Lowell Johnson's
subject was The Secret of Great
ness" The scriptural reference was
from st. Matthew goth chapter and
the latter part Of the 26th verse,
'Whosoever viii be great among
you, let him be your minister"
Rev. Johnson placed his emphaS-
s on Minister" He stated that
the word minister, Is interpreted
as a servant and he thanked God
because he is a minister and a
servant of God. The speaker fur
Their emphasized that II one took
God at His word. one would not
want to be called great, though in
one sense, we are all great, but
unless our greatness measures up
to Gods requirements, we are as
sounding brass and tinkling sym
bols. In conclusion, Rev. Johnson
admoMshed the congregation to be
strong, and If one want to be great,
JUST DC a SERVANT VI SOu-.
The Adult Choral Choir and the
Brotherhood Glee Chorus provided
the music. Paul Curry was soloist.
Altar boys serving were Jeffrey
and Joel Wade.
At the conclusion of the NAA-
CP meeting held at 4 pm, Her,
bert Wright, national youth secre-
tary of the NAACP, dropped In ON
the ACE league and gave some
very enlightening points. BE ad.
monished the youth to master
their aims while In high school
and always keep christianity
ahead. The league was also host
to Park Avenue Methodist youth
group.
Mrs. wreatha Maxwell and her
choral readers were presented IN q
UNIQUE program on Thursday ev-
ening, April Is, at Fifth Avenue
Congregational church. Those par
ticipating were: LaJune Thomas,
Rochelle Berry, Sandra johnson,
Harvey Sims, Joe Camp and Stew
art Dean.
Next Sunday, April 80, Is Quar-
terIy Youth Day. Brother Charles
y. Allen will bring the morning
message at 10:45. The public Is In
vited.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night at 1880.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28
NAAcP Membership
Drive Fuefs q
BFcnch Workers

Here are some pertinent facts
about the membership drive Of the
Minneapolis NAAcP branch: Each
worker win have AUTHORIZE
TON tags to identify themselves
a. approved workers for the MEM
bership drive. Ask to see these
tags when taking out your men,
bership and hold on to your re-
ceipts
The first Of the four member
ship report meetings win be held
May 4. at 7:So pm, at the Nacir-
ema Club, Inc, S949 Fourth Av.
s., Minneapolis.
All workers should be prepared
to make q full report at each
meeting. Those workers unable to
attend the meetings, must make
arrangements to give their reports
to their individual captains.
Refreshments win be served dur
ing these report meetings.
Membership workers names UNI
der their respective captains are
as follows:
Under Division No. I-CIarence
Smith, Div. Leader--Nellie Stone
Johnson, Capt-Terry Qualls, Marie
Mudd, Leroy Neal, Mrs. Walker
Munson, Margaret Cooley, Judge
I. Howard Bennett and Charles
Capt Lillian King; Harry Jones,
Jr., Mrs. Louis Eddings, Mrs. Ellis
Bellfield, Mrs. Charles Pearson, Mrs.
Benny ow ,SEn ARP eaeiS Su. wlliS MIS-
dred Kicks and Rev. Benjamin Cas-
sius, Co-capt.
Under Capt. Hazel Merrill-Odessa
Walker, Ann Smith, Matte Darnell,
Paul Ratliff, Harlan Russell and
Sophrenia Allen.
willard Merrill Capt-Joe Cren-
shaw, VIM. Webb, Sally Benson,
Chas. Grisby. Thomas Jackson, and
Margaret Curry. ~.
Capt Verda Horn - Hobart T.
Mitchell, Jr., Bonita Nellie, Anne
Browne, Edna Shannon, Matthew
Little, Margaret Benton, Obie Kip
per, Beatrice Hall, Mary Driven, and
Irene Winston. ~
Under Capt. VIM. c. Trammel-
VIM. c. Bowman, Mildred Trammel,
Geo. Clark, Chas. Stanifer, Dora
Edwins, Ernest Long, Kenneth
Jackson, and Juanita TrammeL
Capt Elmer Lewis-Jacques p. st.
Seams, Bert Davis, Albert J. Briscoe,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28
cHET RANK SAYS
THERE IS NEED


Chef Rank, candidate for alder
man Of the 18th Ward told this
newspaper this week that there IL
a real need in the city council for
constructive, interested leadership.
Rank, DEL endorsed candidate
for the 18th Ward post Is cam
paigning on the promise Of work.
ing for decreasing the property
tax burden, correcting deficiencies
in Minneapolis city government,
tightening up liquor licensing pro-
cedures, speeding UP urban renewal
program, developing more recrea-
tional opportunities and outlets for
young adults and senior citizens
and Improvement Of bus service in
metropolitan area
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28
Patrieio Rhodes Is
Engaged TO Los
Angeles RasidanfI

Nh. and Mrs. Walter Albert
Rhodes. 22o1 Elliot Av., have an
nounesd the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Patricia Rhodes,
now Of Los Angeles Calf, to Mr..
Booker Henderson Ridgsway, Los
Angeles. son Of Prof. and mrs.
Booker T. Ridgeway Of AEillers
Ferry, Ala.
Miss Rhodes b q graduate Of
South High School. Minneapolis,
and her activities at school includ-
ed cheerleader. drum corps and
band' majorette and many other
activities. She was a member OF
St Peters AlrE church and q
former member Of the Cantinos
Choir. She Is now residing with
her aunt, Mrs Mary L Gresham
in Los Angeles and 10 presently
employed at the Culver City. Calf.
Telephone Company.
Mr.. Ridgeway Is a graduate Of
Knoxville College, Knoxville, Tenn,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28
JERUSALEM BENEFIT
Rally SUNDAY. APRll 30

Sunday, April 80. at $50 pm. at
the Minneapolis House Of Refuge,
1908 Fourth Az. s.. the Royal Jub-
lleers. Glittering stars. Prophe-
teers. Gospel CounseIlors, Mrs,
Thelma Buclmer and other singers
WIN sponsor a singspirAtion In be-
half Of the Jerusalem trip planned
by Rev. and AErs w. L Battle TO
attend the World Pentecostal Con-
vention which win convene In Is
rael, Jerusalem May 1921.
The audience win determine the
group most enjoyed by their APP
plause. The winning group win re-
ceiye q special gift. Judges are
Bin Farmer. Jr.. 0larushia Battle
and. Miss Alberta Herisher.
We invite all Of our friends,
Any person contributing $40 or
more win receive lovely souvenir
from Europe and the Holy Land.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28
lndiond'S Negro Population
Triples Thaf Of Whites,
The Post 10 YedrS

Indianapolis CAMP - The Cen
sus Bureau reports Indiana's Ne
gro population increased almost
81 times as fast as the white
population In the 195Os.
The 1850 census listed 269, 275
Negroes, representing about So
per cent Of the states population.
In 1860 there were 174,1es, or As
per cent.
During the decade the white
population increased 1913 per cent
and the number Of Negroes in
creased 64.6 per cent.
Increases among smaller nom
white groups included: Japanese,
318 to 1908, Chinese, 400 to 952,
and Indians, 439 to 94S.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28

Young Bros. Barber shops, Ulysses
Brown and chas. H. Brown.
Or. w. d. Brown, Jr, Capt--Mrs.
Earl Bowman, Mrs Glenn Pullens,
VIM. ID. McMoore, Mrs. Johannes
Thompson, Rev. l. c. Harris. Ardelia
Nevils and Demets oransberry.
Pascal Todd, Capt. - lGra Miles
Newlin, co-capt = Clarence Beck,
Burle Carmichael, Boyd Crawford,
Edward MeMoore, Geo. Mayo, Frank
Conmers, ChaR Glenn, John Phlfer
and Leroy Riess.
Under Division No. ., Mildred
Moore, Div. leader-PlouiS Moore,
Arnold, Evelyn Bell. Hattie Brooks,
Willie Brown, M. Butler, Henry
Merzell Dessle Gresham, Evelyn
Jean Smith, sarah Vaughn, Orviil0
Mcfarland and Mrs. F. L Hanson.
Under Capt. Thresa GranEer--Rsv.
stanley King, Alfred Barnes, and
Jackson.
peVelma Newman, Capt Helen
Harris: e II. Tho mas. p ss r. Alsece
Adellne Adams, Louise Hughes,
Jesse Bell, Ashby Gaskins, Laura
Gaskins, Connee Bowman, Ora L.
Newman. and Oscar Newman.
Under Capt Beulah H. Jones'
Mrs, Roy BOwles, A. b Wright.
r. c. Wallace, Viola Madden. Burn
Ice Henry Thompson, Shirley Scott,
Edward Mcintosh, and Grace Walk
err.
Capt Harriet Jones--James Luger,
John Carmichel and Mary Joe
Howell. Capt. VIM. Cratic--Chas.
Odds, Denis olds and Fred Ptashne.
Rev James Hodges, capt-David
Young. Capt. Grace Worcuff--Elmer
Smith. Claudia Campbell, and Mrs.
Thelma Brown.
Under Capt. Robt. HaFriS--Jean
Wilson. Andrew Hudson, Deiois
Hughes, Gladys Turner and Root
Wynn.
Under Capt James Campbell
Coleridge Hendon, John Sims, and
Kenneth Jones. h
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28

inspire and help by his deeds He
says the modest fees Of one hum
dred to one hundred-fifty dollars
from his speaking engagements
are turned over to three organiza-
tons. They are the New England
Student Christian Movement at
Boston, the Lsle Fellowship at
Ann Arbor, Michigan, and the
Andrew Hatcher Journalism Club.
recently organized at a high school
In Houston He plans to provide an
annual scholarship Of $500.
The rest OF the Hatcher family,
including wife, Ruth, win arrive in
Washington In June after school Is
out in San Francisco. There are
Drew, age II: viclde. IL: twins,
Adlai and James Oliver. eight;
Robert. six; Avery, four and Ruth,
8. Mrs. Hatcher comes from Mid
dletown. New Jersey. He halls
from Princeton. New Jersey, where
he attended high school He later
went to Springfield College in
Springfield, Massachusetts,.
Prior to assuming his post in
Washington. Mr.. Hatcher was As
sistant State Labor Commissioner
for California. From 1947 to 1850,
he was editor Of the San Francisco
sun-Reporter. He was first at
tracted to journalism in high
school, where he was sports editor
for the school paper. At Spring
field College, he was managing edi-
tor and co-editor of the school
paper, and editor Of the college
yearbook.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28
CARD OF THANKS

We shall forever be indebted to
all the kind friends, neighbors and
relatives who extended their SYM
patty to US during our hour Of
greatest need In the loss Of our
beloved wife, mother and sister,
the late Mrs. Sue Glenn. The kind
words, kilograms, cards, floral
tributes and other thoughtful acts
are deeply appreciated We espec-
tally wish to thank Rev. Martin
Luther Simmons for his comfort
ing assistance.
william A Glenn, husband, Mrs.
Dorothy Hail. daughter, Detroit,
Mich, Thomas and Jerry Blocker,
brothers, Detroit.
Advertisers In your community
paper are interested In you and
yours and they show it by support
Ing the medium which works for
you day In and day out.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28
MIL CRY NAAcP
YOUTH BRANCH TAG
m n NR6R RA1 AnmRn .

The Minneapolis branch Of the
NAACP win sponsor Tag Day"
Saturday, April 20, throughout
Minneapolis.
Purpose of the solicitation IL to
aid the national office of the NAA-
CP in its Freedom Fund cam
paign which serves to finance the
organizations legal fight. .
About thirty young girls Of the
NAACP youth chapter win be sta
toned on busy downtown corners
and in other sections Of the city
from 1890 to pm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28
Jehovah Witnesses 70
Hold Convention A.

Bloomington III school
The West Minneapolis Congrega-
ton Of Jehovah's Witnesses viii
hold a convention at Bloomington
High school in q few weeks.
Mr.. Abraham GrabowslCi, pre-
siding minister said the theme of
the seminar win be walking in
the Name Of Jehovah Forever"
The Watchtower Society will
hold a three day convention In New
York May 26, II and %.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28
Rev. Charles w. Ward:
NC. Pastor coEninq
For Zion Bupfisf
Revived Services

The Rev. Charles w. Ward of
First Baptist church. Raleigh, N.
c., will be guest speaker during
revival services to be held at Zion
Baptist church, Minneapolis, May
7 thru II, at the church.
Rev. Ward viii speak to the
Mems Brotherhood of Zion at s
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28

and Is member Of Omega Psi
Phi fraternity.
The couple win be married Sum
day, August 20. at Holman Meth
,odist church. Los Angeles.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28
CHURCH
NEWS

for the bus schedule.
Mrs. Randolph Burnett, church
reporter. g
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28

You don't have 10 guess about
advertisers IN this ncwspapeE,
their very PreSonce IN these col
mns say We're for yOaI"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28

son. Monica and Ray wells and
ana steNe Smith.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Aurora Puts on End
To Mayors Zony Era

Twice Mr.. Egan had fought
back after suffering losses in
primary voting to win the main
election. This year, too, he
was soundly outdistanced in
the primaries.
Mr.. Egan, who is 81, feuded
almost constantly with his City
Council, occasionally to the
point of fisticuffs. He fired
about a dozen police chiefs,
once appointing himself to the
job, once the dog catcher. He
appointed three ministers to
the poSt-and one held it for
a year. Spurred on by a news
paper. he submitted the name
of a "Senor Carr" to the City
Council for the chiefs post
but the candidate turned out
to be a parrot.
Mr.. Hunter said the voters
have made it clear that cts
time to call a halt to the tur-
moil and clowning that has
characterized Aurora's govern
ment for eight agonizing
years" Mr.. Hunter, a real
estate man and former princi-
pal of Aurora East High School,
added: Nov our citizens are
ready and eager for a return to
normal conditions"
Evening star., 1961-04-05

AURORA, H., April 5 (AP)
"A 70-year-old retired school
teacher has rung down the
curtain on the tempestuous
often zany eight-year career
Of Mayor Paul Egan.
In yesterdays city election
Jay L. Hunter became Mayor
elect of this Northern Illinois
city of some 10000 persons
The final unofficial vote from
the So precincts was Mr.. Hunt
er 15,777. Mr.. Egan 1894.
Thus ended a stormy, fight.
filled tenure that began in
1858 when the voluble Mr..
Egan left the ranks Of the
unemployed and by a mir
acle," as he termed it, he wa:
elected Mayor for a four-yeal
term. He was reelected ir
1857.
Yesterdays outcome was sell
dom in doubt. Before 40 pre-.
cincts had reported, Mr.. Hunter
had moved to a commanding
lead of more than 81. Vet
eran observers said the votel
turnout - boosted by balmy
weather and the general ex.
citement surrounding the con-
test-approached record size.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Runoff Faces
PouIson in
Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, April 5
(AP).-A former Democratic
Congressman drew enough
votes in the municipal primary
election yesterday to force
Mayor Norris Poulson into a
runoff election.
Mr.. Poulson, 65, former Re-
publican Congressman, who has
been Mayor for eight years
won reelection in a landslide
in the city primary four years
ago.
Returns from all precincts
show that Mr.. Poulson received
1929 votes yesterday to lead
the field of nine candidates in
the nonpartisan race. But he
must enter the general munich
pal election May 81 in a run
off because he did not receive
a majority of the total votes
cast for all candidates.
The second man, Samuel w
Yorty, received 122,478 votes
and will oppose him.
For a while it was a close
Evening star., 1961-04-05

start of a resurgence in urban
areas where the party Jared
poorly in the presidential elec-
ton last November.
G. o. P. Sees Gain
Republicans culled some COM
fort from the vote.
Two of Mr.. Lindenbusch's ad-
visers said in a statement the
vote for the Republican candi-
date increased almost 100 per
cent over 1857, indicating sub
stantial inroads among inde-
pendent and Democratic vot-
ers."
I'VE feel that our net gain
was in establishing a working
Republican organization which
holds promise for the congress
sional and senatorial races
which lie ahead" said the
statement by Francis P. Corley,
G. o. P. national committee
man for Missouri, and Michael
j. Hart, chairman of the City
Central Committee.
In 1857, Mr.. Tucker defeated
Republican Richard j. Mehan
102.448 to 30,713.
Evening star., 1961-04-05

Senate seat vacated wher
Lyndon B. johnson resigned tC
become Vice President after
defeating Mr.. Tower in the
November general election ir
the Senate race. Mr.. Blakley
now holds the post on an in
terim appointment from Gov
Price Daniel.
Under Texas election laws a
candidate must poll a majority
to be elected. If this does not
happen the two top men must
face each other in a runoff.
The runoff is set tentatively
for June 8.
Mr.. Tower seeks to be the
first Republican elected to the
United States Senate from
Texas in the goth century
Not since Reconstruction days,
when Morgan c. Hamilton left
office in 1877, has Texas had
a Republican in the Senate.
The names of II candidates
appeared on the ballot. One
candidate died before the elec-
ton and six withdrew too late
to have their names removed
Senator Blakley, 81, says
proudly that he is a conserva-
tive but I'm not a reaction
ary." He is tall, thin, soft
spoken and considered one OF
the wealthiest men in the Ma
ton. He owns ranches, oil in
tereStS, Dallas business center
and is a major stockholder ir
Braniff Airways.
Mr.. Tower, 35, is a stocky
handsome, friendly former col.
lege government professor who
lives in Wichita Falls. He claims
to be the only conservative ir
the Senate race.
Evening star., 1961-04-05

ton on which the q. .. T. hac
focused national attention.
With all COL of the city'S
precincts reported. the unoffi-
cial totals we're: Mr.. Tucker
100,899; Mr.. Lindenbusch, So
All. Mr.. Tucker carried all 2s
wards.
Morton Gave Push
Mr.. Lindenbusch So, an auto
dealer and political novice, re-
ceived help and counsel from
the Republican National Com
mittee. In February, National
G. o. P. Chairman Thrustor
B. Morton put st. Louis at the
top of a list of big cities tick
eted for special attention.
The 64-year-old Mr.. Tucker
who campaigned vigorously
when it became apparent the
Republicans meant business
said his triumph was "a great
tribute to the intelligence oi
st. Louisans who sternly re-
buked the imported Republican
campaign tactics of fear, mis-
representation and negativism.
The G. o. P. had hoped thii
campaign would signal tht
Evening star., 1961-04-05

race between Mr.. Yorty and
City Councilman Patrick D
MCGEE for the second spot
The final count for Mr.. MCGEE
was 1l5,635.
Mr.. Yorty formerly repre-
sented CALIFORNIA; 26th Dis
trict in Congress and before
that was a member of the
State Assembly. He and Mr.
Evening star., 1961-04-05

Bureau tabulatlon while Sena-
tor Blakley had 187,O64. In
third place was Representative
Jim Wright, 38. a moderate.
with 167,3O4.
Although Mr.. Tower led the
field and polled $4,000 more
votes than his nearest Demo-
cratic rival, the combined vote
of the five leading Democrats
was more than twice Mr.. Tow
er's vote. The figures would
appear to favor the Democratic
candidate in the June 3 runoff.
Bob johnson, director of the
Election Bureau, estimated that
between $4,000 to $4,000 votes
in yesterdays special election
were still unreported. He SAID
that he did not believe the un-
tabulated votes would change
the relative positions of the
candidates.
Only six candidates - the
seasoned political figures -
polled many votes.
Besides the leading three
these were Texas Attorney
General Will Wilson, 48, a
moderate, and State Senator
Henry B. Gonzalez, A, of San
Antonio. and former State
Representative Maury Maver-
lex, jr., 40, of San Antonio,
both liberals.
Mr.. Wilson got 118,661 votes,
Mr.. Maverick 103,343, and Mr..
Gonzalez 95,816.
OF the 1,020,512 votes tabu-
lated, Mr.. Tower had 31.60
per cent, Senator Blakley 1888,
Mr.. Wright 1889, Mr. Wilson
1853. Mr.. Maverick 1918, Mr..
Gonzalez 9.39 and all the other
candidates combined 2.53 per
cent.
The election is to fill the
Evening star., 1961-04-05

MCGEE had charged the Poul-
son administration with apathy.
Mr.. Poulson campaigned on
a defense of his adminiStra-
ton, saying many city services
had been improved and cor
ruption had been prevented in
city government.
There was a light turnout,
only 43 per cent of those eligi-
BILE going to the polls.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Tower, BIokIey Head
For Runoff in Texas

DALLAS, April AP)-Republcan John G. Tower, who
campaigned against President Kennedys New Frontier
Senator William A, Bakley who conservative Demo
cat today had virtually cnched spots the runo election
for United States Senator from Texas.
Mr.. Tower had 322531 latest Texas Election
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Tucker Smoshes COP.
Vote Hope in St. Louis

ST. LOUIS, April (AP)-Democrat Raymond r. Tucker a
mdmannered oneme professor dealt Al 428-voe blow
yesterday to Republican hopes of making comeback
big cities.
MIR. Tucker third, fouryear term Mayor of ST.
Louis by defeating Republican Ben Lndenbusch an