davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-18

'!|:|'|:|;I ~ =
Evening. Cont.
ZOO 9 RIVERB0AT.
Adventure. l Hour. Darren McGavin
stars (Repeat)
@ SEVEN O'CLOCK REPORT.
Sports; Local News; Business; World
News; Weather.
q THE INVISIBLE MAN.
Suspense. The Invisible Man helps re-
cover vital atomic secrets Lisa DanieIy
7:30 q BLUE ANGELS.
Adventures of the U. S. Nays crack
INSTRUMENTATION team.
q CHEYENNE.
Western. 1 Hour. "one Evening in
Abilene" layne (Ty Hardin) fails to
convince a gunman he should not fight
Wild Bill Hickok. Lisa Gaye is fea-
tured.
q TO TELL THE TRUTH.
Quiz. MeV Griffin host
800 q NATIONAL VELVET.
Drama. "The Rumor" chance remark
by Mi (James McCaIIion) threatens to
jeopardize the career of the new black
smith Troy Barcroft).
9 DIVORCE COURT.
Trail, l Hour. A shocked wife seeks to
dissolve her six-year marriase-discovers
her husbands "Doube Life" with another
wife.
q PETE AND GLADYS.
Comedy trip to the dentist IuIIs
Evening star., 1962-03-18

Comedy. Kathy (Lauren Chaplin decides
she should be treated as an adult. IRE
neat
Evening star., 1962-03-18

Gladys. Cara Williams and Harry Nor
gan star
$50 q THE PRICE IS RIGHT.
Color Bill Cullen, me-
q RIFLEMAN.
Western. Mark (Johnny Crafword) en-
counters a blind veteran seeking re-
venge. Jeff York and Cliff osmond are
featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
NEW WAY TO BE
SUDDENLY SLIM

Are you a woman whose figure
is on the good side but might look
perfect You'll be thrilled by the
new easy way science has discov-
cred for you to become Suddenly
Slim. If you're more than Is
pounds overweight, then this idea
is not for you. If your weight prob
lem falls within this range, then
you can realize a new, smoother
figure today, without diet or
exercise.
Suddenly Slim is an all-new hind
of 4-oz. giEdle constructed of SCI
ence hbers. A startling innovation
is the sheer front panel. This is per-
manently stiffened by a science
process and cannot give or sag. It's
surrounded by a slimming action
border. A featherstitched panel
down each side of this girdle will
contour your hips if they are a
problem. The girdle itself is of
wonder" Lycra Spandex fiber. 1t
feels like nothing on but has such
slimming strength 1t gives your
figure everything that's possible
with a foundation.
Suddenly Slim" Is the peak
achievement of the designer
genius, Olga.
Be Suddenly Slim" today in
either girdle or panty version. Call
Woodward & Lothrop, 783-
1900 now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN
Register and Tribune Syndicate

Why is regular. daily ex-
ercise important to our
health and good looks2 There
are many reasons. One is
that our blood vessels get
exercised. Our blood vessels
are lined with muscular fl
bers. When these do not get
enough exercise, they shrink.
The only way in the world
to exercise blood vessels is
to exercise. Exercise calls for
more oxygen in the blood
stream. When your heart
beats faster to meet this de-
mand. it pushes along more
blood. The blood vessels
must expand in order to take
care of the increased circula-
ton. Then they contract
naturally. This expansion
and contraction is exercise
for them,
According to authorities,
flabby blood vessels are more
susceptible to degenerative
charges.
Redistributes Weight
Also. exercise is especially
important when reducing. It
redistributes your weigh t
more attractively, and you
will avoid the flabbiness
which some women experience
when reducing too rapidly
without exercise and a proper
diet.
Exercise also is valuable in
banishing many vague, little
discomforts and twinges, con-
stipation and chronic fatigue,
and an army of other harm
less but annoying symptoms
you can acquire after 80.
Guides
The ideal would be to in
dulge in regular exercise all
along the way. If you have
not done so and wish to be-
gin this rejuvenating, do one
thing first. See your physi-
clan for a check-up and get
his approval. After that, you
are on your own. Age does
not count nearly so much
as your physical condition.
There are guides you can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
WHY GROW OLD?
WeMust Exercise
Our BIoodVesseIs

use. If you are tired after
your exercise. whether it be a
walk or mat exercises, or ten
mis- or golf or swimming,
this is a sign that you are
doing too much. Cut down
on the amount of exercise
and build up gradually, with
out fatigue.
= 4 =
II you would like to hove my
exercises plonned especially for the
most usual feminine foults, send q
stomped, self-oddressed envelope
with your request for IeofIet No. s
to Josephine Lowmon in core Of
The Stor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
JULIUS
GO

Main store ana sprinG VALLEY hours: $50 to 64s
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20
Marshall To Speak
At American Jewish
Committee Meeting

New York. Federal Judge
Thurgood Marshall of the us,
Circuit court of Appeals and form
er director-counsel of the NAACP
will be among the principal par
Elephants at the American Jewish
Committees 55th Annual Meeting
May 3-6, Commodore Hotel, New
York City.
Louis Captain of Pittsburgh
Committee President, announced
that Judge Marshall will receive
AJC's American Liberties Medal
lion given annually for exception
al advancement of the principles
Of human liberty. The Medallion
which cites Judge Marshall as a
pioneering advocate of equality
under law" will be made at the
Saturday night dinner May 5.
Principal speaker at the dinner
will be Attorney General Robert
F. Kennedy.
A special feature will be panel
discussion on the upsurge of anti
Semitism in the Soviet Union
Panelists will be Senator Jacob K
Javits (Rep.-NY), Patricia Blake
of Life magazine, who recently
returned from the Soviet Union,
and Abraham Brumberg, editor of
the us. Information Agency's
Problems of Communism.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20

New York. - Miss Adele K.
Boatswain, for the past two years
secretary to Alexander J. Allen,
associate executive director of the
National Urban League in New
York, has resigned to accept an
overseas assignment with the us.
State Department.
Miss Boatswain, currently in
Washington for orientation, will be
secretary in the Departments
Agency for International Develop
ment in Accra, Ghana, Africa. Her
assignment is for two years.
A graduate of Gorton High
School in Yonkers and Drake Bus
mess School, New York, Miss
Boatswain is a member of the
New York City National Secretar-
les Association. She is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Boatswain
of Yonkers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20
Rowan Defends
Kennedy Civil
RiqhfS Record

Los Angeles (ANP) - Carl T.
Rowan, State Department assist
ant secretary, was a staunch de-
fender of the Presidents civil
rights stand during his Los An
geles visit in behalf of NAACP
here.
He did not go along with the
NAACP's criticism that the Ken
nedy Administration is tagging in
its civil rights fight. THE Presi-
dent came out behind the urban
affairs bill, he is out to outlaw
the poll tax, and I think he will
outlaw racial discrimination in
housing" he said.
II doubt if the Administration
will move fast enough to satisfy
me or any other member of the
NAACP, but if it were not for the
pressure of the NAACP the ad-
ministration probably wouldn't be
moving as fast as it Isl, he stated.
Rowan admitted that there has
been some discrimination in ac-
cepting Negroes in the state de-
partment, but added that he and
others are making every effort to
induce young Negroes to join the
foreign service. He emphasized
that Negroes are not only needed
for service in Africa, but in many
other parts of the world. He added |
that service in other areas will
only serve to convince the Afri-
cans of their Importance in their
country.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20
YOU KNOW WHERE THIS
PAPER STANDS.
Halle 9. Brown
Opens Nursery
School Nav 7

Halle Q. Brown Community
House st. Paul, will open an all
day nursery school on May 7, 1862,
it was announced by Mrs. Alice
Onque, Executive Director of the
agency. The school will provide all
day care for 40 children between
the ages of three and five years.
Although children with working
mothers will be given priority, the
school will also enroll children who
need the all day care for various
reasons.
School hours will be from 7:3O
am. to $50 pm. At present the
fee for all day care, including a
nursery school program under the
guidance of trained and experience
ed teachers, lunch and nap, will be
SIS per week. Each child enrolled
must also have an agency men,
bership costing Csc and the en-
rollment fee is 75c.
The half day program is closed
temporarily for painting and in
stallation of equipment. The need
for this child care service has been
felt for many years and the money
to open and operate the school was
granted Halle Q. Brown House by
the Greater st. Paul Community
Chest from funds raised in the
1861 United Fund Drive.
Anyone who wishes more in
formation about the school or is
interested in enrolling a child is
asked to call Halle Q. Brown
House, CA. 6-S864. Mrs. Evelyn
House, the nursery school director,
will be at the agency Wednesday
evenings, TO pm. for the convent
ence of working parents.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20

matter of few days.
In letter to STAR and TRI-
BUNE employees Joyce Swan
publisher stated that the paper
hopes to resume publication within
approximately "a hours after set
tlement of the strike.
His statement also said:
. Additional company and union
committee meetings have been
scheduled for Thursday, April 10,
with the mailers in the morning
and the fleet drivers in the after
noon, by Charles A. LaValley,
us. Cancellation commissioner.
Meetings this week had been held
with the stereotypers on April 16,
mailers on April IT and printers
on April 49,
. The company has informed
the unions 1t has been working on
further improvements to the ex-
listing vested company-paid pen
sion plan, which has a sound "ac-
tuarial" basis and has been recog-
nized as one of the most advanced
in the newspaper business. Cat
the present time, for each 500
paid in wages, the company spends
SIT for employee benefits.)
. The company has not been in
a position to determine its final
wage offer to the mailers because
the mailers' committee, after 10
with the company COM
still had about Is different
demands for changes in the old
many of which would
have been extremely costly work
Robert Ameln, international rep
for the International
Typographical Union is spokesman
for the local Typographical Union
No. AZ, and Mailers Union Local
No. 4, which is affiliated with the
Typographical International.
In giving the background Of the
strike Mr.. Ameln stated the Team
ster's Union struck Thursday,
April IL, at 4 pm. following the
walkout Of the mailers.
On Friday the Typographical
Union voted overwhelmingly he
stated to strike April 10. The I'M
ions have been working without
contract since Jan. l, 1862 and
have been in negotiation for a new
contract since November 1861.
All three unions Ameln stated
continued to work since January
CONTINUED on Page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20

ton. Roy Wilkins, the executive
secretary of the NAACP and an
alumnus of the University of Min
nesota, will be one of the featured
speakers.
Delegates will also be addressed
by representatives of the national
regional, and local branch offices
Leonard Carter, a familiar NAA-
CP leader to Twin Citians, will
report on the activities of Region
", which he has directed for the
past year.
Reverend Carl A. Fuqua, leader
in Chicago school desegregatior
incidents will be principal speaker
at a Ministers Breakfast" at s
am. on the opening day, May f.
Rev. Lowell Johnson is chairman
of the Breakfast Meeting. Rev,
Johnson said lay persons may at
tend but reservations are required
Fuqua, a graduate of More
house college is executive secre-
tary of the Chicago NAACP and
a member of the Chicago AME
church conference.
Climaxing the conference will be
the Freedom Fund Banquet on
Saturday, May 9Th at the Hotel
Curtis. John Mitchell of 1923 Third
Av. s., is the Chairman of the
Freedom Fund Banquet.
Mrs. Charles Johnson of 1903
Oakland Av. s., is the Chairman
of the Conference Planning Com
mittee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20

MRS JOSEPHINE SMALLEY
Gated in the state of Texas. She
came to Minneapolis three years
ago. She has been an active mem
Der of Zion Baptist Church in the
music department and in other
phases of church work.
Mrs. Smalley will sing classical
numbers, Negro spirituals and
other types of music at the April
20 recital.
A reception will follow in the
undercroft. of the church.
The public is cordially invited
Those who would like to be pat.
rons may call any of the Baptist
ministers wives.
Mrs. Christine Holloway, is
president of the sponsoring group
and Mrs. Leola King, secretary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20

transportation, and favors one in
tegrated system for the entire met
ropolitan area.
On Civil Rights: Mr.. Tobler ex-
pressed disapproval of the st. Paul
police departments activities in
the entrapment of a person in the
commission of a crime, and would
order the practice stopped" He
believes that the city could do
more than it is doing in its en-
ployment policies with respect to
fair employment practices, and
along this line proposes to con
tinue to work closely with the
NAACP."
Mr.. Gabler says II certainly
hope st. Paul is doing all it can
and should with respect to fair
employment practices. AS Mayor
he would do his best to see that
this is the case. On the entrap-
ment case in which police officers
sought to entrap a victim in the
commission of a crime. THE real
comment was made by the judge
and jury; they freed the man"
Mr.. Gabler said he advocates dis
nIinarv action "yUhereVer the re-
sponsibility lies"
Councilwoman Mrs. Donald De
Courcey was the first candidate to
reply to the QUESTIONABLE and her
replies were satisfactory answers
of the questions posed.
Her replies were misplaced near
press time and therefore cannot be
given in full in this edition.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20
Young Minister Named
To City Council
In SnnuInu. Okla

Sapulpa, Okla. (ANP) - For
the first time in its history, this
small Oklahoma town has elected
a Negro to a city office.
He is the Rev Lonnie Johnson,
youthful pastor of Flipper Chapel
AME church, who led three can
didates and won a seat on the city
commission from Ward in the re-
cent election.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20

MtNo NONAlAD TREE
when the Minneapolis Urban
League holds its seth Annual Din
ner Meeting in Hotel Radisson.
Mrs. Ronald Tree, known to her
friends as Marietta, is the
United States representative on
the United Nations Human Rights
Commission, taking that post last
year. The position puts her in the
forefront of United States woman
diplomats. But as early as 1914
she was demonstrating her in
terest in civil rights as one of the
founders of Sydenham Hospital In
New York City, the first interrao-
ial voluntary hospital in the United
States. ~'- '.' -'.~ 80 ','-~.. - .s.s.
She is credited with twenty
years of service in the field Of
civil rights. Mrs. Tree is a director
of the National Conference Of
Christians and Jews, on the Ad-
Wsory Council of the National
Committee Against Discrimination
in Housing, the Puerto Rican
Board Of Guardians, and Aspira,
an organization for Puerto Rican
leadership. In 1859 she was APP
pointed to the New York Commits
sion Of Intergroup Relations and
also has been a director of the
international Rescue Committee
and Neighborhood Childrens Cen
ter in New York.
AS a former board member of
the National Urban League the
woman diplomat speaks with auth
ority on the Leagues detectives in
cities such as Minneapolis where
the local United Fund agency
works to improve human relations
through education, Cancellation and
counseling.
Her zeal for active participation
in politics, and her reputation as
the perfect hostess in her New
York home where she and her hus-
band, "a British subject and New
York Investment banker) frequent
ly entertain United States and
foreign dignitaries, does not in
terfere with her civic endeavors.
Mrs. Tree believes that everyone
has duties as well as rights and
must pay for their blessings with
hard work in the community.
Born in Lawrence, Massachus-
sets, the United Nations repre-
sentative was educated at the
University of Pennsylvania and
studied abroad In Florence, Italy.
She has lived in England, where
her husband was a member of the
British Pertinent 13 years, and
has Travelled extensively through
out the world. The couple has two
daughters, Frances and Penelope.
L. Howard Bennett, President
of the Minneapolis Urban League,
will be at the airport to welcome
Mrs. Tree when she arrives at
Void Chamberlain field the morn
ing Of April "a. A press confer
ence will be held at o'clck that
afternoon in the Minnesota Press
Club on the mezzainine of Hotel
Radisson.
According to John Warder, an
nual meeting committee chairman,
reservations for the April "a din
ner will be accepted until April %
at the League office, $40 NV.
Federal Building, FEE. 5-2197.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20
Citizens Committee
For FEPc Set
Up In Duluth

William E. Cratic chairman of
the state FEPC has announced
that under the Minnesota Fair EN-
ployment Practices program Of ex-
panding citizens committees, a new
citizens committee is being formed
in Duluth, Minnesota.
At a recent meeting at the Univ
ersity of Minnesota, Duluth at
tended by William Maupins, presi-
dent of the Duluth NAACP, Fran
ces E. Skinner, secretary Of the
Duluth Fair Employment Prac-
tees Commission, Mrs. F. Rodney
Paine, member of the Minnesota
FEP Commission, William p. Van
Evera, attorney and chairman of
the Duluth FEP Commission, Ed
win Goldfine, member of the Du-
luth FEP Commission and Jewish
Community Relations Council, Mrs.
Viola May Kanatz, assistant di-
rector, and James c. Mcdonald,
executive director of the Mime
sofa FEP Commission, ground
work was laid for the formation of
the committee.
The groups focal point during
the remainder of '62 and much of
63 will be on fair housing, with
other concerns such as employ
ment, public accommodations and
problems of the Indian being also
considered.
Mr.. Mcdonald and Mrs. Kanatz
recently spent three days in Hib-
bling, Virginia and Duluth where
they did work concerning the fair
employment practices law. They
were also asked to interpret the
new fair housing legislation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20
Woman Diplomat
Urban League Speaker
RudiSSon ApriI "a

A woman who made an impact
on the American scene long before
a national magazine made her the
subject of a feature story will be
the principal speaker Tuesday ev-
ening, April "a, at $50 o'clock
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20
They Got sawdust-Not Meet

Detroit CAMP - A passer-by
got a hearty chuckle here last
week when he saw two men smash
a meat store window and run off
with two wrapped hams. The pc
destrian laughed: What a lousy
dinner they'll have" The ham
wrappers were filled with saw
dust, not meatw
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20
Singer To Be
Presented BY Baptist
Ministers Wives

The Wives of the Baptist Min
listers of the Minnesota Baptist
Convention are presenting Mrs
Josephine Smalley in a recita,
Sunday, April 20 at 8 pm. at Zion
Baptist church.
The singer was born and edu-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20

ouri, Montana, and Nebraska.
A wide range of topics will be
discussed at the series of work
shops to be held during the two
day conference, including such
subjects as Education in North
ern Schools" and political Ac-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20

DR.. CHARLES WILLIAMS
Williams of st. Paul conducted a
table clinic in the dental crown
and bridge department.
While the convention was in
progress the Northwestern Univ
ersity Dental Alumni of the Twin
Cities, of which DR.. Williams is
secretary, sponsored a luncheon at
the st. Paul Hotel.
DR.. Williams graduated from
Northwestern University Dental
School, Chicago, Illinois, in 1928.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20
Star-Tribune Still
Strike-Bound;; Both
Sides State Position

For the first time in nine years Minneapolis residents
without daily newspaper The Minneapolis STAR TRIBUNE
has not been published since Friday April l3.
Wednesday this newspaper secured statements from both
sides in the dispute management and the striking unions which
contained little hope for swift settlement although there
few workers. who seemed think the strike would be
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20
The SfGfe University

The state university is many things to
many people. To some, of course, special
training for job is the all-important OBJ
jective-very often just better paid and
more interesting job than any to which they
could attain with low-cost college education
or professional training. But others see the
university in terms of it's research and pub
lie serWces-better farming through agri-
cultural research $40 better health through
better trained doctors -" larger payrolls
and profits through industrial and business
research. These purposes and scores more
go, the university is expected to serve
j. L. Morrill,.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20
Dr.. Williams Conducts
Clinic At Minnesota
Dental Meeting

During the Minnesota State
Dental Convention which was held
at the ST. Paul Auditorium April
2, 8, and 4, 1862, DR.. Charles H.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20

The strength Of United Nations
forces in the Congo as of Febru-
airy %, 1862, totalled 6,637, repre-
sentative of "a countries.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20

Hunter Dickinson, a Negro, in
vented a line of musical instru-
ments which included the auto
matte piano player.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20

Three Morning
Services At Lake Harriet
Methodist Sunday
There will be three identical
services offered at Lake Harriet
Methodist church, 49th and Chow
en- Av. s., on Easter Sunday; $3.50,
9:45, and IL am.
Rev. Dennis Nyberg will speak
on the subject of ABSORPTION Of
Everlasting Glory" (prelude by
Trumpeters).
The sanctuary choir will be d.
rected by o. B. Dale.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20

Daughters of Isis Luncheon,
CoIeman's, 1925 Ford Parkway
Saturday, April FL. Call ia. g.
4SI6 or Ia. 4-8997. - Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20
FREEDOM AND WORK

Perfect freedom is reserved for
the man who lives by his own
work and in that work does what
he wants to do"
R. G. Collingwood
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20
From 7 Sfufes:
From Sfufes:
Regional NAACP Meet
To Convene Mime apoIiS
Curtis Hotel Nav 4

The Minneapolis Branch of the NAACP will be the host
chapter for dwesern delegates attending the Annual Lead
ershp Training Conference of Region " to be held at the Hotel
Curtis May and s.
More than 200 delegates expected from the state
organizations which comprise Region W. these organizations
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20

There is really only one beautiful
child in the world - and every
mother has it.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20
Campus Covers SfGfe

Each of the Immigrant state universities
is committed to the belief that its true
campus covers the entire state it serves.
Further than this, each has recognized that
knowledge transcends both state and ma
tonal boundaries, and that state universe
ty dedicated only to the narrow needs Of its
own state would prove too limited in itS
vision to meet even those needs adequately.
The modern state university serves its own
state best through its work in the wider
world of science and scholarship with stu
dents, teachers and researchers from every