davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-28
Beings

CONTINUED from Back Page)
WHO CAN BRING FORTH A CLEAN FROM
AN UNcLEAN? NOT ONE"! - Job
C-H-I-L-DI-E-s-S CHRIST JESUS REPUDIATES
SEX. DEVIL. HUMAN
PARENTHO0D : AS PER JOHN 8:43, "A: :
"WHY DO YE NOT UNDERSTAND MY sPEEcH7
EVEN BECAUSE YE CANNOT HEAR MY WORD.
YE ARE OF YOUR FATHER, THE DEVIL!
AND THE LUSTS OF YOUR FATHER YE WILL DOL
1.-THE SATANIC, ANTI-cHRIsT. SUICIDAL
BIRTHS FLOODS LUNAcY TREASON OF THE
MYTHICAL, CHASTITY FARCE OF
MATERIAL so-eaIedl EXISTENCE! p. 272,
Christian Science Textbook HE WAS A MUIR
DERER FROM THE BEGINNING AND ABODE NOT
IN TRUTH BECAUSE THERE IS NO TRUTH IN
Him. WHEN HE sPEAKETH A LIE. HE sPEAKETH
OF HIM OWN. FOR HE IS A LIAR AND THE
FATHER OF IT.!
DR.. NARRAMORE AND The HUMAN BODY.
SATAN TAKES HIM! ASSERTING THE
REALITY OF THE HUMAN BODY
|, GOD. THERETO:
THE HUMAN BODY AND ITS ADAM-EvE EGO.
so-ealIed MIND. ARE MYTHS ! /! = AS ARE
ALL THE THINGS SEEN. TEMPORAL ! tsf. Paul.
THE HUMAN BODY. IS A 3-DIMENS0NAL
MORTAL THOUGHT IMAGE J.
A COUNTERFEIT - OR BURLEsoUE - OF
MY ETERNAL IMAGE - MAN. - YOUR TRUE
BEING - THE MARVELLOUS IMAGE OF
INFINITY
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-28
Lecture -

lcontInvsd from Back Page,
uNkePENTANT slvNERsi
MORAL AND SPIRITUAL cRIPPLEsi
RIP VAN W|NKLEsl
IN OBVIOUS WckEDNEss, BUT IN INVOLUNTARY
ERROR
PERSONS or DEFECTIVE SANITY, JUDGMENT.
HONESTY. INTELLIGENCE - THAT IS. AS
ADAMS. EYES. BUT NOT AS GODS PERFECT
ETERNAL. SPIRITUAL IDEAS! - CHRISTIAN
SCIENTISTS! = JESUS BEING NO. II
euT THAT REQUIRES MORE THAN A WHITE.
WASH SAVE! = THE IMPURE. SPIRITUAL
RssRThs EFFECTED BY THE FOUR EUROPEAN
RELIGIOUS cRIPPLEsl
MR. PlIMMER IS TALL. WELL BUILT MAN
OF OUTSTANDING APPEARANCE; VERY SERIOUS.
VERY MUCH IN EARNEST
He, HIMSELF. HAD A MARVELLOUS HEALING,
WHICH BROUGHT HIM INTO CHRISTIAN SCI.
ENcE.
OUR REAcTIoN
WE WAITED OUR TURN TO THANK HIM FOR A
PRICELESS. MAGNIFICENT uAAsTERFUL) LECTURE.
sAYNc YOUR GESTURES ARE MOST DESIRABLE, A
DISTINCT CONTRIBUTION. WE HOPE TO SEE THEM
MANY MORE TIMES AND TO HEAR YOU AS WELL"
TO WHICH THE GRACIOUS MR. PLIMMER REPLIED:
WELL. THEY CONE NATURALLY THEY SEEM TO BE
AN INHERENT PART OF THIS GRAND AMBASSADOR
FOR GODS CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH!
INFERIoRIrY OF THE NoN-cHRIsT SCIENTIST
CLERGY TO GODS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Lee
TuRERs: - THE FORMER ARE MINOR LEA
0UERS RELIGIOUS PRIESTS IF DESERVING
OF THE RATING OF PROPHETS. THEY ARE
ONLY MINOR PROPHETS - AND SPIRITUALLY
IMPURE ONES AT THAT!
ALL ARE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS No.w!lN
TRUE BEING = DIVINE soNsHP - NEVER
BORN. NEVER DYING ADAM-EvELEss NEVER
SINNER NEVER BORN OF SINNERS!
WOMAN, UNcLEAN! lob, Old IT,
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-28


FATHER W>lA SEND YOU AneOTHko coMfooTeR
.M r,a1! !es y. sFclx ct!cst Wso viii fsAe* vov Nv
A. rthsos i6i7o asNrMskANcs, wHATsoessx
MS MS Is'' e. AND '0''' UNTO '0'"' - ''""' e"'
sATAN-RosREp NoN-cuR,sT SCIENTIST
clERcYl
,. LICKING sn lN rekcsPI'oN or 0!M'U
VIII I0u AWAY! = As PER JESUS.
49,. 49,, n.AveN AND eAkIh snAIl PASS
A"A.' eon ny WokD SHALL MOI PASS AWAY!
Mso. 1He KINGDOM or HEAVEN IS AT HAND;
I" . WITHIN YOU
sAIANk01beO CLERGY 06uIv00S 10 s'eNl
rSANcs % AskAHAM LINCoLNS AssAsslNAI'oN
SvoNInkrAK' Or TIE beHEAO'N0 or
'o7N une eArIlSIi -.
1VIn MAkIYkD0MS WERE AcoElekAEioNS
Or 'nE Mess'AHsHP OF THE ONE CHRIST!
PAkT
FATHER, SON, AND HOLY GHOST APPOINT
WOMAN = EEB Ia66I
CReATkSr MnRv AHkep EnoV fAA.4th.~
la33; Rsvelstlon IaIs =
'erHe KINGDOM or t,eAvEk Is LIKE UNTO
teAvsN. WHICH WOMAN =. HID m THREE
THE "ls4vsN.. = : coos coos MARVELLOUS mrseA.
TIVE CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH. SCIENCE
or sSsnSss. @ or ahs unveRse
enc. TIE r.,-n. .Hsss zee MEASURES or MEAL; SCI
~e, e. 'rsoI0S. o @ m.D's.Ns @ - - ~. M I'LL
o.,S ,..r ~. .H. SnAr sK Ur couo oNI AMI
w., .S.s .Sr '..s .s4.S enr M M osoLs
.srs..sr. ~ .,,s ss.n'S .AM & sSINss L "A nvoN
err' ~ .sH. 81, :" VII VII ~. ~ ~.
MAN cHIp",~ 70 euIs 1H' Az NATIONS HnnoM wITH
rnn =. ~ No-e ~-- "~''o"S WI"
NoD " No"
rAk'4
DOUbTINC IH0MASES' CLERGY. LAYMEN.
,r.n.r~ a. .~~.. ~,..
LEADEkSs mASSES InE
NnN rnpIef erftMTIeTe
sAuls or TARsus'!
lJNREPENTANT SINNERS
oo,eous.c o- rue rr,m ,,o- =. o.,n
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-28

Christ =
(Confnued from Back Page)
PART
REV. FACAL IS EMERGING BUT HAS NOT
YET EMERGED J. FROM THE
SAUL OF TARsUs STATUS OF THE N0N.CHRIsT
SCIENTIST CLERGY +! r0-WIT:
THE SIGNIFICANCE OF THE CONCLUDING
SAYINGS or JESUS ARE NOT cRAsPED, NOR RE-
FERRED TO. SUCH AS OWEN TO THAT WICKED
AND ApULTERoUs GENERATION"
II HAVE MANY MORE THINGS TO SAY UNTO
tconfinUed Next Column Top)
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-28

lconiinved From Back Paas
AND, REMEMBER THIS: OUR ALBERT ENsTEIN
DECLARED MATTER" AND ENERGY" TO BE
DIFFERENT FORMS OF THE SAME THING!
INCIDENTALLY. THOMAS EDISON AND sTEINMETZ
ASSERTED THAT WE DO NOT KNOW WHAT
ELECTRICITY IS'! - THE DEVIL SAYS!
MATTER, AND ITS ENERCY,' ELECTRICITY
ARE FINITE MORTAL THOUGHT
cOUNrERfElTs OF DIVINE AND
SPIRITUAL : POWER IDEAS.
THE UNIVERSE is Iooss THE MANIFESTO
TON or T.H-o-u-cH-T
THE FOUR EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS CRIPPlES:
JUDAISM = CLEVER IN PHYSICS AND INTEL
NC sHAMEFuLLYI BUT, MY, GODS CHRIST
SCIENCE MESSIAH, "scIENcE OF SCIENCES"
OF THE UNIVERSE! IS READY WILLING,
AND REVEAL YOUR ETERNAL MUNICIPALITIES
AS cHRISTLIKE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
MOSES AND JESUS BEING HIGH MANIFEsTA-
TIoNs THEREOF!
MARY. MOTHER OF COD LUNACY DEVILS
ATTEMPTED STEAL : REPUDIATED BY
CHRIST JESUS. HIMSELF. AND OUR ONE AND
ONLY SANE. HONEST. SATAN-FREE
CHURCH. THERAPEUTICS. THE FIRST CHURCH
tconsinved Page ~
DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. April. 2s. 1862 .
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
Nigeria's BdIeWo
Urges Africans To
Work ToqefheT

Lagos, Nigeria.-"The rest of the
world will not take us seriously if
we don't work together in Africa"
said the Prime Minister of Nigeria,
Alhaji the Honorable Sir Abubakar
Tafawa Balewa. In addressing the
foreign ministers who conferred in
Lagos before the Heads Of State
Summit Conference now in ses-
sion, Sir Abubakar urged that the
conference not Confine itself to the
problems of the African continent
alone. but to those of the whole
world as well. For the world" he
said lis anxious to see what effec-
tive contributions we can make to
international peace"
AS for Nigerias role in African
unity, the Prime Minister assured
the conference that Nigeria would
always work on the basis of equali-
~ and mutual understanding with
other African nations. He also
stated that the meetings now being
held in Lagos represented a new,
encouraging approach to Africa's
problems and were evidence of the
determination of African nations
to achieve their detectives.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
Twin City League
Of Women Voters
Study Bios Feb. IS

The League of Women Voters of
Minneapolis and st. Paul are CO.
sponsors of a League Day Thurs
day, Feb. 18th at Coffman Mem
orial Union on the u of M main
campus. The topic for the League
Day will be discrimination. There
win be two workshops running
concurrently from 9:45 to 11:45,
and similar subject material will
be discussed. Participants of Panel
A which will be in Room 1925 are
DR.. Henry E. Allen, James McDon-
nd, Mrs. Harold Watson, and Mrs.
Lee Wattenberg.
In Room 343 Panel B will in
,Iude Ernest Cooper, Sam Scheiner.
Mrs. John Gruner, and Mrs. Arthur
McWatt. These speakers are all
guest experts from the Governors
Human Rights Commission, FEPC,
st. Paul Urban League, and the
Jewish munity Relations
Council.
Luncheon will be at IL in the
Junior Ballroom. Following the
lunch Gov. Andersen will speak on
What is the Role of State Govern
ment?"
Reservations for the workshops
and luncheon should be made by
Feb. 18th. For reservations call
the Minneapolis League Of Women
Voters office, FEE. 3-6319. This
League Day is open to the public.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
PLANS BEING MADE
FOR ANNUAL p. w.
HOUSE DINNER

Plans for the 37th Annual Din
ner to be held at Phyllis Wheatley
Community Center, Wednesday,
February 81, at 6:15 pm, got I'M
der way with the selection of COM
mittee chairmen at a meeting jan
uary %. Theodore E. Woodland was
named general chairman for the
event.
Other chairmen are: program,
Mrs. James Alexander and Mrs.
Donald Skouby (co-chairmen); dec
orations, Mrs. r. A. Schlemmer;
hostesses, Mrs. Barbara Battin and
Mrs. Harry Davis (co-chairmen) {;
food service, Harry Lewis; reser-
vations, Mrs. Carrie Wallace; and
publicity, Mrs. Helen Starkweath-
er.
Main speaker at the dinner will
be DR.. Cleo Blackburn Of Flanner
House, Indianapolis, Indiana.
Anyone interested in attending
the dinner may call Mrs. Carrie
Wallace, FIR. 4-4342, about reserva-
tons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
FANNIE ISABEL, WIFE
or BISHOP BEVERLY
ISABEL DIED MONDAY

Mrs. Fannie Lue Isabel, 81 years
old, 400 Fuller Av. st. Paul wife
of Bishop Beverly Isabel, st. Paul
minister died suddenly Monday
night, Feb. 5, at her home.
Bishop Isabel is pastor of Peace
Church of God in Christ.
DR.. J. w. Crump, called to at
tend her and pronounced her dead
at 9:2O pm. before the arrival of
an ambulance called to take her
to a hospital.
Visitation will be held from 5
pm. on Thursday, Feb. 8, at
Brooks Funeral Home.
Funeral services are scheduled
for Friday, Feb. 9, at Camphor
Methodist church, 588 Fuller Av.
Elder Lincoln Berry will offici-
ate at the funeral rites, assisted
by other pastors of the city.
Interment will be in Elmhurst
cemetery.
She is survived in addition to
her husband by four daughters,
Mrs. Clora Simmons, Mrs. Fannie
Starks, Miss Sarah Isabel and Mrs.
Dorothy Starks all Of st. Paul;
two brothers Luther and Wesley
MILFORD of Chicago, Ill; uncle,
Willie Johnson of Memphis, Tenn,
and a brother in law, Marshall
Isabel of st. Paul and IL grand
children.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
OES Officers
Attend School
Of Instruction

A School of instruction for the
executive officers of the Prince
Hall Eastern Star Chapters of the
Twin Cities was held at the Ells
Hall, 527 st. Anthony Av., on
Sunday, February 4.
The project was conducted by
John R. Lawrence, Past Grand
Patron and Grand Chapter Law
Instructor. The curriculum includ-
ed the administrative functions of
the chapters and the duties of the
executive officers.
Present were: Mrs. Blanche
Mayes, Grand Matron and Otis
Hampton, Grand Patron of Prince
Hall Grand Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, Minnesota & Juris-
diction; Worthy Matrons included
Mesdames Laura Irving, st. Paul
Chapter No. 1; Terry Qualls, Elec-
ia Chapter No. 8; Georgia Brayboy,
Queen of Sheba Chapter No. 5;
Lucille McAdams, Pride of the
West Chapter No. 8; Associate
Matrons: Joanna Barnett, Electa;
Daisy johnson, Princess Ozeil;
Clara Mae Davis, Pride of the
West; Venear Broden, Queen of
Sheba, and Eleanora Sayles, st.
Paul No. l.
Worthy Patrons: Messrs. Ed
ward L. Boyd, Electa No. 3; James
Rowland, Queen of Sheba No. 5;
James A. Kinney, ST., Pride of the
West No. 9; Marion Brown, Prin-
cess Ozeil No. 10; William Davis,
Past Patron of Pride of the West
Chapter.
Praise for this type Of study was
expressed in the closing remarks
of the Grand Matron and Grand
Patron.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
Episcopal Bishop
Urges Women To
Join RIGHTS fiqhf
By Ellen Chapman in the
Minneapolis TRIBUNE

While Minnesota additionally
has been one of the few areas of
the United States free of racial
contention, conditions may be
changing, an Episcopal bishop
warned Tuesday. He urged Mime
sofa church women to lead the
way in soothing racial tensions.
Likening Minnesota to the eye
Of the hurricane, a safe spot in a
tempest of racial turbulence, was
the Rev. Philip F. McNairy, suf-
fragan bishop Of the Episcopal
Diocese of Minnesota. He spoke on
Assignment Race" before some
100 Minnesota women attending
the annual meeting of United
Church Women of Minnesota in
st. Paul.
Traditionally minority groups
have comprised only 5 per cent Of
Minnesota's population, Bishop Nc
Marry said, and a third of these
are Indians - long suffering, dis
organized and defeated who raise
little protest"
But" he warned, refugees will
in increasing number come to Min
nesota. We are not a tight little
island. We have need to pause and
consider what is happening else
where. We are part Of the struggle
for human rights"
While certain Minnesota churches
like Hennepin Avenue Methodist
Church have encouraged racial in
tegration, "even in Minnesota these
are the exceptions rather than the
rule" Bishop McNairy said.
Residential segregation still pre-
walls in the Twin Cities" he said,
and this results in segregated con-
gregations. Also, the flight Of con-
gregations to greener pastures has
slowed indignation.
THE church must move forward
with positive action" he said, then
admitted, 1.-The call to churchmen
to assignment race is like the
tinkle of a harbor bell obliterated
by hurricane"
Church women can take the fol-
lowing actions, he said:
Witness to a united stand against
bigotry and intolerance.
Change attitudes by changing
behavior. AS people grow accus-
toned to encountering Negroes on
buses and at lunch counters, he
said, they will change their minds
about them.
Work for good legislation in such
fields as equal economic opportun-
tiles.
Counter rumors and fears with
facts. Property values do not de-
crease when a Negro moves into
an all-white neighborhood, he illus
trated.
Avoid categorical decisions in
church schools. ITO say we will
or will not accept persons Of a GER
tain race is discrimination in
thought" Bishop McNairy said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
TWIN CITIES YOUNG
ADULT NAACP TO
MEET FEBRUARY II

There will be a meeting of the
Twin Cities Young Adult Council
of the NAACP on Sunday, Febru-
airy II, at $3.50 pm. in room 315,
Coffman Union on the u of M
Campus. The constitution and by
laws will be submitted.
A short meeting is planned Sc
that a Housing Committee Meeting
can be held afterward to discuss
the housing survey in our commun-
tiles. The entire membership is ex-
pected to participate in the Coun-
ellis first major project.
At the first meeting of the year
on January IA, the group had a
good attendance and active partic-
ipation. The officers for 1862 were
elected and projects for the coming
year were discussed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
Police LieUfenunfS Nab
Driver On Infraefion

Dutch Lee Sutton, Al, 1872 lyle
hart experienced a bit of bad luck
about 1855 pm, February l, when
two Ieutenants observed him
violate traffic regulations.
st. Paul police ieutenants Vernon
Neihart and Harold Wifall OBJ
served an auto driven by Sutton
cross over the center line at Smith
and Sherman Streets.
The officers followed Sutton's
auto and most of the time he con-
tinued to drive over the center line,
they stated, nearly hitting a row
of parked autos.
Sutton was charged with driving
over the center line and driving
while intoxicated.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
UNKNOWN BREAKS
PORCH WINDOW TO
EMHER HOME

Mrs. Dorothy Brown, 800 lyle
hart Av., st. Paul reported to po-
lice that the evening of February
8, someone broke the glass in her
front porch window and she fled
out the back door to a neighbours
home. The glass s. x A and the
storm window were broken by a
five gallon pail that had been on
the porch with sand. Also broken
was the window in the front door.
Police stated the person doing
the damage cut himself severity
while crawling through the window
as drops Of blood led from the
front door to the kitchen where the
door was forced off Of the frame.
The trail of blood led both upstairs
and down to the basement and
then to the alley and down the
alley.
Police are investigating.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
Mcdonald InSfoIIS
New Council Of
Clubs Officers

James Mcdonald, executive di-
rector of the Minnesota State
FEPC, installed newly elected Of
ficers of the Twin City Council of
Clubs Monday evening at Local
SIG Hall in st. Paul.
In certifying each office, he re-
minded the new holder of the re-
sponsibiity and trust placed in
him by the Council membership,
and his obligation to do his part
toward making the Council of
Clubs a truly progressive communi-
ty group.
Other guests on hand with in
spring messages to the newly
elected officers were Mrs. Allie
Mae Hampton, president of the st.
Paul Branch of the NAACP, and
State Senator Donald Fraser.
Alfred Barnes, newly elected
president, in his acceptance re-
made an appeal to the
many affiliated clubs and club
presidents to give complete sup
port to the programs already de-
veloped and help in the direction
and development of new programs.
He stated that he felt the advice
and agreement Of all affiliated
groups are important in developing
a progressive program.
AS his first official acts of duty
Barnes announced the following
chairman appointments:
Ball Committee, Mrs.
Helen Underwood chairman and
Mrs. Bessie Green co-chairman;
Ways and Means Committee, Ho-
bart T. Mitchell, Jr.; Membership,
Mrs. Er1na Mazingo and Wayne
Glanton, and directory Committee,
Obie Ripper.
A near capacity audience was
on hand to welcome the new Of
ficers, despite the sub-zero wealth
er.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
US. SerVicemen
Export Race Bios
To Europe Nofions

New York. - American service
men ARE exporting racial violence
and segregation to Europe whole
sale" says the March issue of the
new magazine This Month.
John Dornberg, in an article
titled Jim Crow Travels Abroad, 1"
writes: THE problem has grown
so steadily that it can no longer
be ignored. During one twelve
month period alone, us. soldiers
stationed in Western Germany
were responsible for three racial
killings, a still unsolved Ku Klux
Klan letter campaign, as well as
several knifings, countless bar
riots, numerous assaults, and one
bomb attack that involved white
VS.. Negro GIs.
Despite this record of violence,
American military authorities have
played ostrich. The impression
these outbursts leave on NATO
allies, however, is hardly favorable
to American foreign policy. And
that's not the worst of it. The
effect they have on the esprit de
corps of servicemen may one day
impair the defensive stance of our
overseas forces.
THE situation is complicated by
the fact that segregation is being
practiced - on off-duty time. For
all practical considerations, this is
beyond the reach of us. civilian
or military, as we'll as local Brit
ish, French, or German law. AL
though racial discrimination is lille
gal inside the military services,
virtually no restrictions regulate
the after-duty behavior of service
men. Once away from camp, CTS
are on their own. They are free to
practice as strict and immovable
Jim Crow way of life as they
desire"
The author cites numerous in
stances of riots involving white
and Negro soldiers that stem from
segregation practices of bars, cafes
and inns. These establishments, the
article says, are patronized exclu-
sively by servicemen and native
civilians of more than questionable
character: prostitutes, procurers,
blackmarketeers, and confidence
men. There are shady dives for the
white and shady dives for the col
ored. The proprietors say they en-
force the color line because 1.-The
customers want it that way"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
Freedom Fund
Dinner On March
Ia, In Minneapolis

The Minnesota-Dakota state con-
ference Of branches for NAACP,
will sponsor a Freedom Fund BAN
quet Wednesday night, March IA
at the -Nicollet hotel in Min
neapolis. Featured speaker will be
Jack Greenberg, director counsel,
National office Of NAACP.
Donald Lewis, conference presi-
dent said, this is an opportunity
for all social clubs in the Twin
Cities to take part in a worthwhile
project. Support is coming in from
many interested sources"
The project has the support Of
the local branches Of Minneapolis,
st. Paul and Duluth.
Net proceeds will go to aid the
NAACP in legal defense work
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
WARRINGTON PTA MEETS
NEXT TUESDAY FEB. u

The regular monthly meeting of
the Warrington School PTA will
be held at the school, 37th & Third
Av. S. Tuesday night, Feb. 10, at
Is pm.
This will be the Founders Day
program with special teacher rec
ignition.
A skit "Our Detectives, Then
and Now" will be presented. Mrs.
Harold Carter, president, will pre-
sent the Warrington teachers to
the PTA.
A special Life Membership Pin
will be formally presented to Mrs,
Lyle Wickman, vice president.
All parents of Warrington school
children are cordially invited to at
tend this meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09

Outlined Support For Medical Care
overall maximum of $50 units"
is allowed for each period of i'll
ness, one day of disqualification be.
ing counted as one unit and one
day of nursing home care being
counted as one-half unit. In addi-
ton, up to 24O home care visits
each year are provided and out
patient diagnostic service with the
patient paying the first $40 Of the
cost of such service.
Payments to the Social Security
fund would be increased in two
ways. The base amount on which
the entire Social Security tax is
paid would increase from $4,000 ia
SIS, 200, and an additional 4 tn per-
cent is added to the tax paid by
both the employer and the en-
ployee. The self-employed would
pay an additional /Sths Of IL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09

Introduced Resolution
Naftalin which resulted in his
sponsoring the resolution.
Mayor Naftalin's resolution pas
sed unanimously by the commits
sion said:
Whereas, it is deemed advisable
that the Commission and members
thereof formally declare the Com
missions policy as to certain mat
tiers;
Now, therefore, be 1t resolved
that the Minneapolis-Saint Paul
Metropolitan Airports Commission
and the members thereof declare it
to be the policy of the Commits
sion:
1. To foster the rights Of all in
dividuals to equal opportunity az
covered by the Jaw, In the matter
of the use of all its facilities, with
OuI AOboAN " ldSSI SlCtNJ SOlOEI
religion or national origin;
2. To require all concessionaires,
contractors and renters to covenant
and agree, in their contracts with
the Commission, not to discrimin-
ate against any employee or ap-
plicant for employment because Of
race, creed, color, religion or ma
uonal origin;
3. To require all contractors, con-
cessionaires and renters to take
affirmative action to insure that
applications for employment be
considered and that employees be
treated during employment with
out discrimination due to race, re-
legion, creed, color or national
origin;
4. To require contractors, con-
cessionaires and renters to coven-
ant and agree in their contracts
with the Commission to state in
all solicitations or advertisements
for employees that all qualified ap-
plicants will receive consideration
for employment without regard to
race, color, religion, creed or ma
tional origin; and
8. To require all contractors, con-
cessionaires and renters to insert
in all subcontracts, covenants and
agreements on the part of the sub
contractors to comply with all re-
quirements herein imposed on the
contractors, concessionaires and
renters in their contracts with the
Commission.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
YOUNG BROTHERS NEW
SOUTHSIDE SHOP IN
GRAND OPENING FRIDAY

John and Merle Young of the
Young Brothers Barber shops an
nounce the grand opening of their
shop in its new location 1888
Fourth Av. S., Minneapolis.
Grand opening hours are from
noon till 6 pm. Friday, February
8. The public is invited.