davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
ZION BAPTIST

Sunday, February IL, Rev
Thomas Walmsley, pastor of First
Congregational church in Robbins
dale and Rev. J. r. Holloway will
exchange pulpits at the IL am
service IN observance of Race Re-
lations week. Rev. Holloway will
speak at both the 9 and II am
services.
At the 8 pm. hour the Young
Women's Missionary Society in
keeping with the theme of the
week, will present Mr.. Clifford
Rucker, executive director of the
Governors Human Rights Com
mission, as guest speaker. His
subject will be Human Relations
in Minnesota" Coffee will be serv-
ed during the social hour at the
conclusion of the meeting.
Guest panelists for Life Service
Sunday, February 5, and their sub
jects were Leon Wallace, What
Is wrong with the church's pro-
gram for Youth ?" Miss Inez Johns,
What Are Some Phases of Youth
Program which should be preserv-
ed?" Ronald Bell, insofar as an
adequate youth program is con-
cerned, what are some of the
shortcomings of youth them
selves?" Miss Peggy Bronson,
How Can Youth and Adults Work
Together For A Better Youth Pro-
gram"
Please keep these dates il mind:
February 10, at 8 pm. Zion Church
School will present the Hale Sing
ers" in a Sermon of song" Mrs.
Velma Warder is organist and Mrs.
Josephine Smalley, pianist. The
"Morehouse Singers" will be pre-
scented by the Women's Chorus and
THE Charity Ten" Of st. Paul.
Thanks to the Flower Guild for
the beautifully arranged flowers
on the altar each Sunday morning.
They add much to the service.
Start a good week in a good
way-Come to church.
c. M. Pettiford, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
Luke Foster Dies;
Funeral Held Mondoy

Graveside services for Luke Fos-
ter, 1913 s. Robert St, who died in
Ancker hospital February 2, were
held at Elmhurst cemetery, Mon
day, February 9. Rev. Kneely Will
liams, pastor Of New Hope Baptist
church, officiated.
The deceased was a native OF
Alabama and had lived In st. Paul
for 10 years.
He is survived by his wife, Lour-
eta of st. Paul and other relatives
living out of the state.
Alexander Funeral Home was In
charge Of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
IN MEMORLAM

In loving memory of our daught-
er, Deborah Lynn Anderson, who
left us one year ago, February IL,
1860.
She has stepped through a door
Which she found standing wide
And has left all her cares
And her griefs on this side;
Let it cheer us to know
That she lives just the same
She has stepped through a door
From where God called her name!
Sadly missed by parents, Sgt.
and Mrs. Wallace Anderson, SIS
tiers, Kathleen and Charlotte and
grandparents.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
IN MEMORIAM

In sad, but loving memory of
my wife, Lucille r. Cooke, who
departed this life February Is,
1860.
We pause to extol her sincere
devotion to her church, home and
mission work. God grant that her
endeavours may ever shine as the
stars in the heaven. We miss her,
but God knew best.
John L. Cooke, husband, and
family
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
AGED MATRON FATALLY
BURNED IN HOME

Ferriday, La. (ANP) - Mrs
Frances Summer, 81 was burned
to death at her home here last
week when her clothes caught fire
from a gas heater.
She was believed to have SUI
fered a seizure and fallen across
the gas heater.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
SABATHANI BAPTIST

Evening and morning and at
noon will I pray, and cry aloud:
and he shall hear my voice"
Psalms 55:17. Sunday morning s
worship hour was opened with a
devotional period conducted by the
deacon board.
Music was rendered by the Sen
ior choir under the direction of
Rev. Stanley King with Mrs. VIII
liam Warder at the organ and
Mrs. John Rivers at the piano. Mrs.
Alice Knight was soloist. The con-
igregatio1al hymn was Count
Your Many Blessings.
The mornings scripture read by
Bro. John Kittren was the 10th
Chapter of Psalms. The text for
the mornings service was Psalm
247:9 and Rev. King brought a
most uplifting sermon, using as a
subject, Lift UP Your Head, Oh
Ye Gates
Miss Marsha Bruce and Gordon
Bruce were united to our Christian
family by Christian experience. We
thank God for these fine young
people.
Following the sermon the right
hand of fellowship was extended
to all new members and the ordin-
ance of communion was observed.
THE Ministry of Healing" was
the title Of Rev. Kings radio mes
sage, as it was presented over
radio station WNIIN at 6 pm. Fol-
lowing the broadcast, the choir
presented Gods Trombones at
Bethlehem Methodist church Of
Minneapolis.
Events to come are: the Choir
concert in Rochester, Friday, Feb
ruary 10, Choir concert at the First
Baptist Church of st. Paul, Sun
day, February II, and the Youth
Committee is giving special pro-
gram on Sunday, February 10 with
Rev. Charles Robinson as guest
speaker.
We invite you to worship with
us whenever you desire. Bus serv-
ice is available to those coming to
Sunday School. Call ia. 4-3091 or
FIR. 1924 for the schedule.
Among our sick and shut-ins are
Mrs. Cecilia Welton and Mrs. Rob-
erta Primm. AS we hold them up
to the throne of grace let us also
remember Mrs. Jean Chadwick of
Bethesda Baptist church who is
i'll.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
MRS. ceeelio WeIfon
Rites Held Feb. Q

Services for Mrs. Cecilia welton,
81, Of 3725 Second Av. s., who died
February s, in University hospital,
were held Thursday, February o,
at sabathani Baptist church. Rev.
Stanley King, pastor, officiated
with burial in Lakewood cemetery.
A native Of st. Joseph, Mo, the
deceased had lived in Minneapolis
for two years. She was a member
of Sabathani Baptist church
Surviving are two sons, Myron
David and John e. Welton; three
brothers, John s., Virgil w. and
Richard p. Winters; three grand
children, Myron d. III, John NJ.
and Richard P. Welton and daught-
er-in-law, Mrs Betty welton.
Arrangements were made by the
Woodland Funeral Home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
1860 Passes In Review
Cuttings From Columns of This Pepper
For Post II Months
October, 1860

Elizabeth Heffefnger, makes spirited defense of the
Eisenhower administration in guest column for Percy Villa
The ST. Paul NAACP heard Nathan Shamuyaria, ed-
tor of the African Daily News of Salisbury Southern Rhodesa
Dr. Thomas H. johnson writes series Insurance for
Health and Security Ngerian students in the Twin Cities
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10

prominent local residents as guests
Six arrested in raid on Lamp
lighters Club, in Minneapolis.
The init Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters endorsed the Kennedy
johnson ticket.
DR.. James White of Pittsburgh,
Pa, with a Phd. in chemistry has
Joined the research and expert
mental staff of General Mills in
Minneapolis. Nicholas Smith,
World War vet dies. Frank
Adams is chairman of statewide
Veterans for Humphrey drive q.
New st. Paul civic group being
organized. st. Paul NAACP
ships clothing to Fayette County
farmers who are being prosecuted
because they sought voting ballots
.. Whiteney Young of the Atlanta
School of Social Work is scheduled
to receive University of Minnesota
Outstanding Achievement Award.
Adam Clayton Powell, NY.
pastor and Congressman to come
to Minneapolis for speech in behalf
of Democratic national ticket
Minnesota Attorney General
Walter Mondale announces step
ped up program to enforce state
non-discrimination law in public
contracts e.. . The Halle Q. Brown
Community House board reelected
Judge Archie Gingold, president
Imperial Potentate Booker T..
Alexander Of Detroit, Mich, was
in Minneapolis to confer with local
Shriner officials plans for the 1852
international concalve Of the order
which will be held in the Mil
town. Senator Hubert H. Hum
phrey protested the Imprisonment
of DR.. Martin Luther King in
Georgia.
Leroy Lazenberry was elected
president of the new North Central
Council in st. Paul The Univ
ersity of Iowa's varsity football
squad has Is players Of Negro
descent Adelphai Club observes
6Oth anniversary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
Sfute NAAcP
Meets Saturday
t. az Das.u A. GA.

In St. Paul the State Confer
ence Of Branches Of the NAACP|
will meet on Saturday, Febru-
airy IL for Its regular monthly
meeting.
Rev. Denzil Carly, state presI-
dent, announced that the meet
ing viii take place ut 2 pm. at|
st. Philips Episcopal Church I'M
st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
November, 1860

Clarence Wigington elected
president of Sterling Club.
Polled Negro editors doubted John
Kennedy will give Negro cabinet
post If elected Gov. Freeman
names William Cratic chairman Of
the state F'EP commission
Wall Street Journal says Dem.
ocrats will keep Negro vote
Newspapers say COP candidate
Nixon's silence on Martin Luther
King imprisonment may cost him
votes Kennedy elected Presi-
dent in close race, with heavy Ne
gro support in North and South.
The Twin City Council Of Clubs
annual Presidents Ball was an
nounced for Nov. Is. The Min
neapolis Urban League has an
nounced a drive for financial and
clothing aid for New Orleans chill
dre1 who have been taken off
ADO rolls because of La. Negroes
insistence that school desegrega-
ton begin and that voting rights
be secured. Airway Cab Co.,
employs its first Negro taxi cab
driver. James Dabbs, 8. c.,
white author and fighter for civil
rights addresses St Paul Urban
League. Nine st. Paul con-
gregations join in annual Thanks
giving services.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
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Evening star., 1961-05-17
BY DANA BULLEN
Star staff Writer

Drew Pearson. a noted col
umnist but a novice as a law
yer, today handled his own civil
suit in Municipal Court, only tc
flub it in the first so seconds
With his regular attorney
i'll with asthma, Mr.. Pearson
elected to act as his own coun.
sci for trial of his suit against
Mayflower Washington, Inc.
operator of the Mayflowel
Hotel, 1927 Connecticut ave.
nue. NV.
The suit was to recover dam
ages for a 1859 accident ir
which Mr.. Pearson's convertible
was allegedly hit by a hote.
parking attendant in another
car.
The columnist's two-year -olo
auto had been struck while
standing, unoccupied, by the
hotels De Sales street entrance
Mr.. Pearson said.
Mr.. Pearson later had his
car, which cost $4,000 new
sold for $3.50. Since the acci-
dent, Mrs. Pearson said, the
one-time two-car family has
been sharing her smaller 1856
model car.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

Congress who have tolerated
this condition"
He said crime in the District
is causing "de-population" and
added that citizens are moving
out to suburban areas which
afford greater police protec-
ton"
The purpose Of the hearing,
Mr.. Davis said, is to spotlight
the reasons for an increase
in crime and to search for ways
to relieve the fear of District
citizens.
District Commissioner Wal
ter N. Tobriner took the stand
to propose that the city's five
universities take up a study Of
the real roots Of criminal be-
havior."
Questions Listed
Mr.. Tobriner asked that the
study seek answers to these
questions:
/. Is there a connection be-
tween the influx of new resi-
dents and an increase in
crime?
Q. What is the effect on
school children whose parents
constantly move from one ad-
dress to another?
8. To what extent does the
absence Of a minimum wage
law for males in the District
not covered by the Fair Labor
Evening star., 1961-05-17
rewPeorson Exclusive:
He's Not q Lawyer

When the hotels insurance
company refused to pay the
columnist more than $500, Mr.
Pearson, who lives at 1920
Dumbarton avenue NV, went
to court seeking to recover a
total Of $500, including the
$3.50 already received from the
sale Of his wrecked convertible
In court today, after further
settlement attempts failed, Mr.
Pearson started his case by in.
Producing himself to the jury
as Is customary.
He then introduced the op-
posing lawyer, as is also Gus
tomary, noting that the oppos-
ing attorney was representing
an insurance company as well
as the hotel.
The hotels lawyer, Lee
Schlosberg, Immediately called
for a mistrial because insur-
ance had been mentioned.
Told there was no other jury
panel available today, Mr.
Pearson agreed to settle for
$3.50, just $50 over the offer he
earlier refused.
Judge John ]. Malloy dis
missed the case. Mention to
the jury that an insurance
company is involved in a civil
case is generally felt to create
prejudice against the company.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

Army's headquarters in Womb
go miles east of Seoul.
Unconfirmed reports said
Gen. Lee made the statement
after he had held separate con-
ferences with Gen. Magruder
and with Brig. Gen. Yoon
Pai-il, a member of the junta
1t came out after a Seoul
newspaper said Gen. Lee had
ordered his men to remain neu-
tral in the crisis.
FOxholeS Dug
The junta met today with
some captive members Of Mr.
Chang's cabinet while troops
backing the coup took up de-
fense positions on the outskirts
of Seoul.
There we're no reports oi
open military opposition to the
army rebels who seized controI
Of Seoul early Tuesday. But
the rebel troops dug foxholes or
the northeast edge Of the city
See KOREA, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Widow of Reece Wins
Easy Election to House

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, May
II (AP).-Mrs. Louise Goff
Reece, a businessw I'm a n
schooled in Republican politics
all her life, has been elected
in a landslide to the congress
sional seat held for "a years
by her late husband.
Mrs. Reece, widow Of former
Republican National Chairman
B. Carroll Reece, easily de-
feated two opponents in yes
terday's special election called
in the 1st District Of Upper
East Tennessee after Mr..
Reece's death March 10. The
district has not sent a Demo-
crat to Congress since 1878.
Mrs. Reece, who was max
ing her first political race, is
the daughter of the late Sem
ator Guy Goff and the grand
daughter of the late Senator
Nathan Golf, both West Vir-
ginia Republicans. She was
married to Mr.. Reece in 1928
and was directly and intimately
concerned with his political
fortunes until his death.
She will fill his unexpired
term until January, 1868.
Unofficial returns from all
but one precinct of the dis
trict's IA counties showed Mrs.
Reece with 1866 votes to
1857 for William w. Faw, a
See REECE, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-05-17

Standards Act, affect the crime
rate?
4. To what degree would the
greater availability Of contra
ceptive information reduce the
high incidence Of illegitimate
births?
Murray Is Critical
Police Chief Robert v. Muir
ray told the committee "the
pendulum has swung too far
in favor Of the criminal and
fails to provide the protection
which I think the victims and
the law-abiding citizens de-
serve"
Chief Murray spoke about
the controversial Mallory de-
cision, the Durham decision
and the right Of police to ar
rest for investigation.
AS he has said in the past
See CRIME, Page As
Evening star., 1961-05-17

B. Magruder, the commander
Of United Nations forces who
had urged the rebel junta to
return power to the regular au-
thorities.
The radio station, controlled
by the military committee Of
1t. Gen. Chang Do-young,
broadcast what it said was a
statement Of full support by
Gen. Lee.
Cooperation Claimed
The statement declared all
officers and men under Gen.
Lees command, which helps
guard the Korean truce line as
part Of Gen. Magruder's forces,
would wholly cooperate to COM
plete the junta's revolutionary
task. That task. as outlined by
the junta. is to wipe out polit-
ical corruption and incompe-
tence and rebuild South Korea.
The radio said the statement
was issued through the infor-
nation office Of the 1st Field
Evening star., 1961-05-17
CROW INVASION
MET BY RAMBLER

THREE CROW INDIANS on a
foroy into Washington were met
and stopped by substitute RombIer
Myro MACPHERSON. For a picture and
the story, see The Rombler's column
on Pose C-l.
ADOPTING A CHILD still pre-.
sents q complicated legal and proc
tieoI problem, especially since the
type Of child most desired is the
type Ieost ovoiIobIe. The third or
tieIe in q series on odoption by Jim
Doyle Of the North Amerieon News
poper AIIionee appears todoy on
Poge CT.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
HEW Center
Site Selected
Rockville Project
To Give 1000 Jobs
By JOHN LAWSON
Star staff Writer

The Department of Health,
Education and Welfare has de-
cided to locate a multimillion-
dollar research center on a
1,060-acre site northwest Of
Rockville.
The site, at Route 70-S and
Shady Grove road, has received
approval by the National Capt.
tai Regional Planning Council.
q group composed of represent
atives from Washington metro
politan jurisdiction.
The council, however, sug-
gested that three sites in Fair
fax County be studied before
q final request for funds be
made from Congress.
The new facility will house
an environmental research CEN
ter with special attention given
to health hazards of mass ur-
banization. Eventually it is to
include q staff of some 1000
doctors. technicians and lab
oratory workers.
Moss Points to Fairfax
Approval Of the Montgomery
County site was given by the
Regional Planning Council in
q closed-door session Monday.
The site Is just west Of Route
70-S and bounded by Shady
Grove road, Fields road, Route
% and Muddy Branch road, a
planner said.
On a motion by Fairfax
See HEW, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-05-17
First Of -Four Articles


has been put before the public
via semisecret briefings by Of
ficials, informed comment by
members Of Congress and a
great mass Of journalistic spec
ulation. It adds up to this:
The Kennedy administration
pressed by circumstances and
poorly advised, sponsored and
gave limited support to a dis
astrously unsuccessful attempt
to invade or infiltrate Castro
Cuba.
But the details of the attempt
to unseat Cuba's pro-Commu-
mist regime are still far from
clear. To help round out the
picture, The Star has obtained
the anti Castro Cuban leaders
view Of the invasion and the
events leading up to it. This
was done by interviewing most
Evening star., 1961-05-17

SSSUttSus 0QG ~
point plan to turn Laos into
a neutral country removed from
the pressures of the cold war
SO it can make progress toward
more stable political institu-
tions. economic well-being and
social justice"
In Ban Namone, meanwhile!
the Royal Laotian government
and rebel delegates reached q
surprise compromise agreement
on the principles Of forming a
coalition government and a
joint military committee I'd
police the cease fire.
U. S. Military No Problem
In calling for Laotian neu-
trality, Mr.. Rusk insisted that
absolutely all foreign military
personnel should be withdrawn!
There is no problem about
the withdrawal of the limited
United States military person.
mel assisting with the training
and supply Of government
forces" Mr.. Rusk said. He in
sisted that the Communists
from North Wet Nam who have
been assisting the rebels must
also leave the country.
He said the United States
does not want to see Laos "aS
a staging area or as a thor
oughfare for agents of subver-
sion, saboteurS or guerrilla
bands to operate against Laos
neighbors."
MIR. Rusk called for effective
international machinery to in
sure the cease fire and charged
that the Communicated Pathet
Lao is repeatedly violating it.
Sees Truce First Aim
Britain's Foreign Secretary!
Lord Home, told the meeting
that a new report from the.
Canadian -Indian-Polish Inter-
national Control Commission
had been received. A British
spokesman said it confirmed
that some sporadic fighting is
continuing" He said it was not
Immediately clear whether il
was significant.
Mr.. Rusk said the fighting
must be stopped "as a matter
See GENEVA, Page A-S
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Laos Troop Pu||out
Demanded by Rusk
Reds Violate
Cease Fire.,
PorIey Told

GENEVA, May II (AP).-
Secretary Of State Dean Rusk
today demanded the with
drawal of all military forces
from troubled Laos and charged
the Communists are violating
the cease fire there.
Mr.. Rusk told the East West
Foreign Ministers Conference
on Laos that the United States
is willing to pull out it's mill
tary mission from Laos if Com
munist North Wet Nam does
the same.
The American Secretary Of
fered the conference a three
Evening star., 1961-05-17
BULLETIN
Thurmond Proposal
On School Aid Killed

The Senate today rejected
on a 1925 roll call vote an
amendment offered by Sem
ator Thurmond, Democrat Of
South Carolina, to forbid
the Federal Government to
deny school aid funds to
States with segregated
schools.
Earlier Story on Page A-8)
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Norway Celebrates

OSLO, May II (AP).-Nor.
way marked the 1914 enact.
ment of its Constitution with
gala celebrations throughout
the Nation today. In Oslo, al.
most 10000 gaily dressed
school children marched past
the royal palace where King
Olav v stood on a balcony wav.
ing his top hat.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
star Staff Writer

There are two ways Of look
ing at the Cuban invasion fiasco
Of April 17-through the eyes
Of Washington and through the
eyes Of the Cuban participants
The Washington view-or at
least a murky version Of it
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Kennedy Sees
Diefenbaker
Canada Uncertain
On Latin Program

OTTAWA, May II (AP).-
President Kennedy met today
with Canada's Prime Minister
John Diefenbaker to outline
what the United States expects
Of its neighbor by way Of help
ing protect Latin America and
other areas from Communist
designs.
The two leaders left behind
the pageantry Of the Presi-
Evening star., 1961-05-17
THE EXILEs' STORY
Cuban Invasion Plan
Altered, Leaders Say

of those leaders and many o.
their followers in their thret
centers of operation - New
York, Miami and Washington
Many points in their story
which will be presented in thil
and three succeeding articles
are impossible to check with
other sources. And at the out
set it should be noted thai
there is a danger that they
may have distorted or exagger.
ated for personal or politica1
purposes.
CHA Declines Comment
The Star asked the Central
Intelligence Agency, principa
target of the exiles' criticism, fol
comment on the assertions oi
the Cuban exiles. A CIA spokes-
man, after reviewing the ma.
terial, said that organization
felt it should maintain its ira
ditional policy of declining tc
comment publicly on criticism
Of CIA operations.
Two main points stand out
in the Cuban version of the
April adventure.
First, Cuban leaders declare
that the landing on April II
See CUBA, Page A.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Korean Rebels Claim
Top Generals Bockinq
Army Commander Aids, Radio Says;
Juntu in ControI, Troops Retire

SEOUL, Korea, May II (AP).-Rado Seoul said today
1t Gen. Lee Hanlm, commander of South Koreas powerful
st Field Army has pledged full support to obecves of the
military junta running the government.
If true this setback for both the elected regime OF
Premier John M Chang and for United States 1t
Evening star., 1961-05-17


Ottowa. Poge G.
dents state visit for a brass.
tacks discussion Of the aims oi
the Kennedy trip. These are
known to include a request fol-
Canadian money and mora
support to help shore up Latin
American nations.
There were indications Can.
ada would balk.
Mr.. Kennedy and Mr.. DEF.
enbaker went into their hud.
die in the Prime Ministers
office after the United States
President had laid a wreath al
the base Of Canada's national
war memorial. ~.
Prior to that, Mr.. Kennedy
See KENNEDY. Page Al