davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
SABATHANI BAPTIST

"On the next day much people
that were come to the feast, when
they heard that Jesus was coming
to Jerusalem, took branches of
palm trees, and went forth to meet
him, and cried" Hosanna: Blessed
is the king of Israel that cometh in
the name of the Lord"
THE Last Will and Testiment of
Dying Saviour" was the subject
of Rev. Stanley Kings third Len
ten sermon. The text was from
John 19:25-27 and the morning
scripture was Matthew 25:1-13.
Music was by the senior choir I'M
der the direction of Rev. King
and James Washington. Mr.. Milton
Bruce was organist and Mrs. John
King was at the piano.
| In the afternoon the choir ac-
companied Rev. King to st. Paul
where he was the guest speaker
at New Hope Baptist church. Rev.
King spoke on The Resurrection
Promise" on the evening radio
service.
We were happy to welcome Lee
Britton back after having been
hospitalized. We send best wishes
for an early recovery to little
Shawn David Jones, Carrie Hale.
and Mrs. James Harris, who are
all confined to hospitals.
We were pleased to greet many
friends at our Evening in Fashion
which was presented last Friday
and the progressive supper on Sat
urday evening.
We wish to announce that the
Sunday school bus has been re-
Ipaired and is picking up the chill
dren again. If you wish to have it
stop for your children, call Mr..
Clark at FIR. 1924.
We invite you to worship with
us this Sunday. A blessing and
warm welcome awaits you.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13

has already sounded the death
knell for the device. In the Mem
phis school case, the court held
that the law cannot be used as a
vehicle to re-organize the schools
on a non-racial basis" adding that
Negro Children cannot be required
to apply for that to which they
are entitled as a matter of right. "
Further, the court ordered the
Memphis school board to draw up
a realistic plan for organizing
their schools on a non-racial basis
in full compliance with the man.
date of the Supreme Court"
Eight-Year Battle
The Memphis school board has
indicated that it plans an appeal
to the Supreme Court, but its
lawyers, in view of previous court
rulings, must have only faint hope
of getting the high court to rule
any differently.
1t has taken the courts eight
long years to deliver the death
blow to the complications of the
pupil placement law. The circuit
courts ruling in not only effects
the Tennessee law, but it sounds a
warning to Virginia, North Car
DINA, South Carolina, Alabama
Florida, Georgia, Arkansas anc
Texas, all of which have similar
statutes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
NO JOKING MATTER!

Walter w. Miller, 1852 Fifth Av
s., was a member of the group OF
Northwest Sportsman Show pat,
rons who met race discrimination
at a booth at the show. Mr.. Miller
objected to the use of the WORD
"jokingly" in describing his at
titude in a story carried in ouI
April edition, which told of the
incident.
Mr.. Miller stated the discrim-
ination practiced at the Cherokee
booth at the show was no joking
matter with him but extremely
serious.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
Funeral Services For
Infant Held April 9

Funeral services for baby girl
Taylor, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wyatt Taylor, sO8 18th Ave. So,
were held at Woodland Chapel on
Monday, April at II pm.
Rev. Lowell Johnson officiated
with burial at Crystal Lake Gene
terry.
Survivors include her parents, a
grandmother, Mrs. Catherine Rob-
inson of Minneapolis and grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. william H.
Clark of st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
Asks Soviet:
NAAcP Requests
CIemeeY For Jews
Sentenced TO Dial

New YORK. - Inc NalOna1 AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People has appealed to the
Soviet Union for clemency in the
cases of IS Soviet citizens, at least
IL of them Jews, convicted and
sentenced to death by shooting
for various alleged economic Of
lenses"
In a letter to Anaton F. Dob
rynin, Soviet Ambassador to the
United States, Bishop Stephen Gill
Spottswood, chairman of the NAA-
CP Board of Directors, cited the
predominance Of Jews among the
convicted men as an indication
that the Soviet Union utilities the
weapon of group persecution and
discrimination in its attempts to
secure and maintain power"
The letter, dated April 8 and
made public today, appeals for
clemency and communication for the
fifteen sentenced to death"
The full text of the letter fol-
lows:
April 6, 1862
Hon. Anatoli F. Dobrynin
Ambassador of the Union Of
Soviet Socialist Republics
1125 10th Street
Washington, D. C.
Sir:
Representing, as it does, a
group which has long suffered
the troubles of discrimination
and segregation, the National
Association for the Advance
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many
friends and relatives for their ex-
pressions of sympathy extended
during the death of our sister and
sister in law, Mrs. Dorothy
(White) Smith of San Francisco,
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wade.
1872 East 37th Street.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
Funeral Services Held
For Mrs. Mona DiIIurd


Services for Mrs. Mona billiard
47O Iglehart Av., who died Friday
April 6, at Ancker Hospital, were
held Wednesday, April II, at II
am, at the Alexander Funera
Home Chapel.
Rev. B. H. Hunter officiated al
the service.
Survivors are her cousins, Mrs
Irene Jones and her two children
Harold and Ronald Jones.
Alexander Funeral Home was ir
charge of the services.
Interment at Elmhurst GENE
terry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13

The Board of Regents in March
1859, at Madison, Wis, barred the
University of Wisconsin Athletic
teams from playing in localities
where members might be subject
to discrimination.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
Dewey Bryant
Dies In K0nSaS

IVY DWTIeU 0VFG
Dewey Bryant, formally Of 1850
Clinton Av., passed away March
% in Kansas City, Mo. The re-
mains were shipped to Minneapolis
for burial at Lakewood Cemetery
Welander-Quist was in charge Of
-interment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
CARD OF APPRECIATION

I wish to extend my heartfelt
thanks to friends, neighbors, who
remembered me with visits, flor
ais, cards, during my recent ILL
ness at Veterans Hospital. Your
kindness will never be forgotten.
Mr.. Earl Brent
1929 Fourth Av. s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13

The first fort to be built in
Kumasi, Ghana, was erected by
the Asantehene, Oseio Tutu Kwa-
nina in 1920, for protection
against European invasion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
School Intesrqtion Moves Into New Phase:
School Infeqrufion Moves Into New Phase:
US. Courts Rulings
Knock Out Placement
As JimCr0 Subterfuge

Chicago (ANP)-SchOOI desegregaiOn in the South APP
peared be moving into phase federal ruled
token indignation acceptable mpementaon of the Su
preme Courts 1854 school decision
This week Federal courts ruled that Knoxville and New
Orleans school Indignation moving too slowly Earlier
federal said dissatisfied with the CRATE year plan
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13

III memphis. HeCeIlI uSClSlOlBo nave
sounded the death knell for token
indignation in 10 southern states.
Action on all three cases came
after Negro parents complained
that the indignation formulas were
meaningless.
Other States Face Action
1t was predicted that school de-
segration would be stepped up
elsewhere in the South either vol
unfairly or by orders of the courts.
The U. S. Circuit Court of APP
peals, ruling in Cincinnati, Ohio,
rejected the Knoxville, Tenn, grad
ual school Indignation plan and
ordered the city's school board to
come up with a plan to speed
desegregation.
The Knoxville plan was a 12-
year program to desegregate its
public schools by grades, beginning
with the first grade during the
196O-651 school year. 1t was ap-
proved by us. District Judge
Robert L. Taylor of Knoxville.
Calls For More Grades
The appeals court said it did not
intend to require immediate total
desegregation." But, it added, 1--WE
do believe, however, that more
grades than contemplated by the
boards decision should now be de-
segregated"
Three judges Of the Sixth Cir
cult Appeals court, in Cincinnati,
modified us. District court ap-
proval of the Knoxville plan. In
remanding the case to Judge Tay-
lor, the appeals court instructed
Taylor to require the school board
to submit AN amended and real
istic plan or the acceleration of
desegregation."
New Orleans, increasingly TO-
cal point in the anti-Segregation
fight, felt the blow of the courts
when us. District Court Judge ].
Shelly Wright ordered desegrega-
ton of all New Orleans public
schools through the sixth grade
Judge Wright also threw out Lou
isiana's pupil placement law, q
scheme devised by segregationists
to legally" prolong segregation
as long as possible.
Judge Wright made his order eff
fective at the beginning of the fall
school term, the same time as the
order made March 81, by Archbis.
hop Joseph Francis Rummel ap'
plying to all Roman Catholic
school elementary and secondary
grades through IL.
Kills Pupil Placement Law
Under the states pupil-place'
ment law only IL Negro children
now attend six scattered schools
The law, copied from pupil
placement laws in other Southern
states, had been considered the
base on which Louisianans might
keep indignation to a token trick
lie.
High Courts Position
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13

DECATUR ILIDedatOn ceremonies of the newly acquired
$4,000
recently Bishop Joseph presiding bishop
cOpaI District
Mrs PesOn, church trustee handing
Bishop Presiding Elder Davis holds
mrOphOne Left of Mrs PersOn is Mrs Charlotte Guy the
wife, To the right of the Bishop the pastor,
Presiding Elder G. W. Brewer Alton Reverends W. Curtis
McCendOn c. L.
Over $4,000 renOvatng the Groom Dutch Colonial
which furnished including wall
gold white bedroom suite
an electric kitchen.
formerly pastored John ANIE Church. Chi
Guy, Presiding
Elder
and n Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13

To hear the call of God one must
be within listening distance.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
High Courts Position

The Supreme Court twice has
ruled on pupil placement laws,
used to Dixie states to limit de-
segregation. Use of these laws in
Alabama Virginia and North Car
DINA has been declared valid on
its face" but in each instance the
states were warned that they could
prove unconstitutional in their
application.
The Sixth US. Court Of Appeals
Evening star., 1962-01-23
STATE SCOLDED
STATE SCOLDED
/:
Budget Office Invites
Spending, Byrd Says

RICHMOND Jan. % (AP) of Delegates where the COM
State Harry Byrd were holding the hear.
Evening star., 1962-01-23

LYNCHBURG, Va. Jan. %
(AP). - An NAACP demand
that Negroes be admitted to the
national spelling bee contest
sponsored in Lynchburg by the
News has been rejected.
Carter Glass III, general
manager of the News, which
has sponsored the contest since
1947, said today the newspaper
had no intention of changing
its policy.
The protest against the seq
regated contest and a demand
that it be opened to Negroes
as well as whites was made by
w. T. johnson, jr., president
of the Lynchburg chapter ot
the NAACP.
Mr.. johnson made the pro-
test in letter to M. Lester
Carper, superintendent oi
Lynchburg Public Schools.
Mr.. Carper notified the news
paper and wrote Mr.. johnson
that: "As you know, the
Lynchburg News is sponsoring
the spelling bee in this area
Certain schools are asked tt
participate and we in the schoo
system have no control over tht
selections made by the news.
paper" .-..
Mr.. Glass said today he hac
received no protest or any othel
kind of letter from the NAACF
or Mr.. johnson.
Mr.. johnson could not bt
reached by telephone today fol
comment.
Mr.. johnson wrote Mr.. Car.
per that it had come to his at.
tention that the spelling BET
now being held in Lynchburg'!
public schools was not open tC
all children.
I'VE have in our possession,
Evening star., 1962-01-23

OF Delegates where the COM
mittees were holding the hear
ing.
What is the policy of the
budget office. and why are de-
partment heads called on the
phone and asked to come down
here?" Senator Byrd asked.
Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Kuhn said
Mr.. Harris had been asked If
he did intend to appear and if
so, could he come yesterday.
This, they said, was to speed up
the. hearings. They contended
they did not ask Mr.. Harris to
appear.
I'm at fault and I didn't
know the procedure of the COM
mittee,' said Mr.. Harris. He
was named to the top highway
department post after the last
General Assembly. ..
II do not feel that Commits
sioner Harris is in any way at
fault" said Senator BYRD. II
feel that the budget office is,
at fault for calling department
heads and asking them to come
up here and ask for more
money"
Mr.. Harris, in his statement,
said the one-cent gas TAX ins.
crease enacted by the 1850 AS
Isembly plus Federal funds to-
tailed more than $82 million of
a proposed $87 million increase
in the departments suggested
l1962-64 budget.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Quesodu to Speak
AtArIington Fete

Gen. E, r. Quesada, president
of the Washington Senators
Baseball Club, will speak Fri
day at the annual Distinguish
ed Service and Outstanding
Boss awards dinner of the Ar
lington Junior Chamber Of
Commerce.
The dinner will begin at 6:15
pm. at Holiday Inn in Arling-
ton. A man under SO years of
age will be named Outstanding
Young Man of 1861 for distin-
guished service in business and
civic affairs.
Outstanding Boss" will be
selected for qualities as admin
istrator and civic work. Ap-
proXimately $50 Jaycees, along
with area sportscasters and
business leaders are expected
to attend.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Second Broker-DeoIer
Cited in SEC Action
The Securities and Exchange

The Securities and Exchange
Commission announced yester-
day it has instituted proceed
ings against a second District
broker-dealer for alleged viola
tions in connection with the
sale of the common stock of
American international Savings
and Loan Association.
The first step will be a hear
ing Of the evidence to deter
mine whether the broker-deal-
er's registration should be re-
voked.
The broker-dealer is N. War
rem and Co. Of 1411 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, the same
address of the other broker
dealer. Lloyd. Miller and Co.,
against which the commission
instituted proceedings earlier
this month.
The commission announce
ment said information devel-
oped by its staff tends to
show" that from June Q to Sep
tember IS, 1861. Warren and
Co. and its president, Warren
N. Richtotlz, sold American
International's stock in viola
tion of the Security Act regis
tration requirements.
The staff also charges that
the company and its president
induced the purchase Of Ameri-
cans stock at prices far in
excess of the prevailing market
and engaged in practices
which would and did act as
a fraud and deceit" on the
purchasers of the stock.
The hearing on the charges
against Warren and Co. will be
held at a time and place to be
announced.
A commission hearing on
charges against Lloyd, Miller
under the anti-fraud and regis
tration provisions Of the Sc
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Robertson Blocks
Savings and Loan
Probe by Senate

A few convictions" will dc
more good than publicity-sur.
rounded congressional hearings
in the Maryland savings ano
loan situation, Senator Robert
son, Democrat of Virginia, be-
lieves.
For this reason, Senator Rob-
ertson, chairman of the Sen.
ate Banking and Currency
Committee, said yesterday the
group would not hold hearing:
into the Maryland savings anc
loan situation.
Senator Beall, Republican oi
Maryland, had asked the com.
mittee to consider the possi.
bility of such hearings.
Savings and loan executives
as we'll as State officials, WHIT
have been pressing the new
regulatory laws since they tool
effect last June IL, have EN-
phasized that only a small
segment Of Maryland'S saving
and loan industry has been in,
volved in difficulties.
Senator Robertson added tina
the hearings might interfer'
with State and Federal au
thorities' current investigation
of savings and loan operations
Evening star., 1962-01-23

RICHMOND, Jan. % (AP)
State Senator Harry F. Byrd,
jr., scolded the State budget
office yesterday for what he
term e d asking department
heads to appear before a joint
House-Senate committee and
plead for more money.
II don't like that kind Of
doings," Senator Byrd said be-
fore the first joint hearing of
the Senate Finance and House
Appropriations Committees On
the proposed 1962-64 State
budget.
II resent the budget office
calling up people and asking
them to come up here and ask
for more of the taxpayers
money" the Winchester Sena-
tor said.
The dispute between Senator
Byrd, Budget Director L. M.
Kuhn and Assistant Budget
Director. F. c. Jones cropped up
after Highway Commissioner
H. H. Harris explained some
highway revenues but asked for
no specific action.
Senator Byrd talked with Mr..
Harris while the committee
hearing was in progress and
then took the floor to criticize
the budget office.
The Senator said Mr.. Harris
did not ask to appear-a state
ment Mr.. Harris later sup
ported in the four-corner de-
sbate on the floor of the House
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Driver Fined; Car
Smashed Home

Army Sergt. Calvin D. Parker
SO. whose car went out of con-
troll and smashed through a
brick wall into the living room
OF an Alexandra home, was
fined $3.50 in Alexandria Mu-
nicipal Court yesterday for
reckless driving.
Judge Neville G. Hall sus-
pended 500 of the fine on
conditions of good behavior for
IL months.
The accident occurred De-
cember 18 when Sergt. Parker
lost control of his car and il
rammed itself halfway into the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Sher-
rard Elliot, ir., 300 block OF
South Fairfax street. Damage
to the home, which was con-
structed in 1892, was estimated
at $500.
A passenger in the car, Willie
L. Lee, 33, of the 200 block OF
North Columbus street, Alex
andria, was treated for cuts al
Alexandria Hospital after the
accident. Sergt. Parker, who
was stationed at Arlington Hall
waS uninjured.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Joycees Name
Man of Year

Robert F. Lindholm, president
of the Greater Falls Church
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
was named outstanding young
man of the year for 1861 at the
groups annual award dinner
last night.
The distinguished service
award is made on the basis OF
outstanding contribution to
community welfare, civic action
leadership and business prog
ress. The three-man pane
which chose the winner in
cluded Falls Church Mayor
C. M. HALEY, City Manager
Lewis z. Johnston and Robert
Grille, a businessman.
Mr.. Lindholm, "a, manages
the Northern Virginia office o1
Travellers Insurance Co. He has
been a resident Of the Wash
|'ington area for the past foul
years and lives at "a Killebrew
drive, Annandale.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Rockville Acts
On Bias Law

The Rockville Council last
night initiated action for the
city to have It's own anti
discrimination ordinance gov
erning places Of public business.
It's proposed law would be
similar to one enacted last week
by the Montgomery County
Council. The county anti-bias
law is not applicable to in
corporated areas.
Councilman A. M. Tuchtan,
who introduced the city meas
ure last night, proposed that IL
be patterned after the county
ordinance which prohibits ra-
cial discrimination in places OF
public accommodation except ir
taverns and bars in which the
principal revenue is from the
sale of alcoholic beverages.
His proposal will be placed
on the councils agenda fol-
final action at its meeting next
Monday.
The city officials, in another
action, unanimously rejected q
plea for apartment rezonine
for an 11-acre tract at Falls
road and Interstate Highway
70-S.
The council approved ar
agreement with Donald Gin
gerry, developer of the Court.
house Square Apartments or
Rockville pike, under which tht
city will annex 3.5 acres and Mr.
Gingery will set aside an acre
and try to buy three more fol
a recreation site. The remain
ing 16 acres of the develop,
ment already are within the
city limits.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
S&L Head
Asks Trip
Florida

Peter A. Lukas, the new pres
ident of the American Inter-
national Savings & Loan Asso-
citation, recommended a busi-
ness trip to Florida for himself
today in a progress report"
filed with the Prince Georges
Circuit Court.
It's purpose, he said, is for
"a personal investigation and
evaluation" of properties he is
attempting to sell to help pay
off $137,336.80 to 172 share
holders (savings account hold
ers). Its present cash balance
is $45, 5,155.47, he reported.
Mr.. Lukas must seek court
permission in line with an or
der January 8 by Judge Ralph
B. Powers placing the firm and
its operations under strict Su-
pervision. The State had sought
to have the firm placed in re-
ceivership and liquidated.
Mr.. Lukas also reported that
negotiations have been opened
and are proceeding" for the
court-ordered sale of the
Takoma Park headquarters Of
the firm, now closed, at $3.50
New Hampshire avenue.
The sale, he said, also Con
templates assumption of the
deposits (accounts) by a solvent,
savings and loan association, u
in line with the judges order.
He said the firm is quitting
the savings and loan field in
favor of the mortgage invest
ment business.
Stockholders approval of
these steps and others will be
sought at a meeting January 81
in Baltimore.
He said he expected to have
all account holders paid off in
about two months"
Evening star., 1962-01-23

curity Act has been recessed
until January 20.
Warren and Co. was enjoined
last October 81 by the United
States District Court in Balti-
more from engaging in and
continuing certain conduct and
practice in connection with the
purchase and sale of securities
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Demand to lntegrote
Spelling Bee Rejected

he wrote. documents which
prove this. The first document
was issued to all Principals
and Teachers of Grades 5, 6, 7
and g. and mentions nothing
about race. The second docu-
ment, which was distributed to
some Negro teachers. says that
spelling contest materials were
distributed to Negro schools
through the error of a new Sec
retary in the supervisors office
and that Negro participation in
the contest is not expected. :"
Evening star., 1962-01-23

American International Is now
operating under court restric-
tionS.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
TWIN CITIES LADIES
December 4

A new look" was added to the
inter-league tournament of the
Ladies which Is held at the con-
clusion of the first and second
period Of bowling Me thinks it
will give the affair added impetus
thanks to the far-sightedness of
the secretary Evelyn Henderson
who worked out a plan whereby of
the forty bowlers participating
thirteen prizes will be distributed
hence the Bakers Dozen Tourn-
ament::" held December 1S, at reg
ular bowling time.
Karen and Kenny Garcia could
not pull "Auntie's" team in the
win column Tuesday - however
Karen got the promise of being al
lowed to see the bowling next
time" if she goes ito bed early
without a fuss" Vince Shephard's
coaching fell through Ed Hatton's
absence from the bench did not
bring the luck either. Anthony
and Susan Johnson made their
first appearance and baby sat with
Tenna Barth. Sharon Salters made
the area bright with her sunny
smiles. Bea Walton and Richard
Crum were on hand as usual.