davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-20

Edward Vargo, Subdeacon.
Serving will be Ronald Rhodes,
Crucifer; Rick Preskar, Thur
fer; Ronald Young and Duane
Newnes, Torch Bearers.
Preceding the Eucharist the
church bells will be rung to
tunes of carols from many
lands. The Prelude to the serv-
ice will be a Trio for flute,
violin and cello by J. S. Bach.
AS a companion to the Greg
orian setting of the Kyrie, the
choir, under the direction of
Miss Helen Richards, Organist
and Choir Director, will sing
plainsong settings of the In
troit and Gradual in place of
those usually sung by the con-
gregation.
At the Offertory, the choir,
assisted by Mrs. R. E. La Fon-
taine, flute; Helen Richards,
Violin; and John Young, cello.
will sing, maria Sat in Cattle
STALL" This fifteenth century
cradle song is in a twentieth
century setting by the German
composer, Guenter Raphael.
At the Preparation of Holy
Communion, the choir will sing
the Sequence Hymn for Christ
mas Eve, "Let All Mortal
Flesh Keep Silence" The text
dates from the Liturgy of st.
James in the fifth century.
During the Distribution of
Holy Communion, the choirs
and congregation will sing
carols and motets from Ger
many, England and France.
On Christmas morning, the
Service will begin with the
Sonata in D Major by Johann
Joachim Quantz, for two violins
and cello.
The Propers will be the same
as those used on Christmas Eve.
During the Offertory, the
Christmas Cantata Of Vincent
Lubbock will be sung.
A few months before the out
break of World War II, the edi-
tor of this cantata secured
photostatic copies of Lubeck's
own carefully written manu-
script from the Prussian State
Library in Berlin, and it is on
the basis Of this original
source that the cantata was
made available for the first
time in English. Lubbock, who
was born over three hundred
years ago, was one of the great
organ virtuosi Of his time.
During the Distribution Of
Holy Communion, the hymn,
"From Heaven Above to Earth
Come" will be sung in it's en-
tirety, the congregation and
organ alternating with the
choir and strings.
This usage, known as Alter
mating Practice, is an ancient
Lutheran practice which has re-
Gently been revived. Some Of the
choir settings have been writ
ten especially for the occasion,
others are by contemporary
German composers.
The Children's Christmas
School Program will be
held at 7:30 pm. Friday, Dec.
18th. L
TWO SERVICES Oh |;
First Nazarene
Commemoration Of the birth Of
the Saviour will be observed at
he First Church of the Naza-
rene, 1850 Hayden ave., in two
services Sunday morning and
evening.
A unified service Of the
Church School and Church will :
,e observed from 9:45 to 11:30
Sunday morning.
The Children's Departments
If the Church School including
Jradle Roll, Nursery Kinder
,arten, Primary, Junior and In
ermediate Departments will
'ender a program under the di-
'ection of Mrs. Elmer Cox.
Children will be presented to {
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-20
Everyone Included
In Services

Lively OuC luSiuucu
In Services
At Windermere Presbyterian
Church Sunday at the II a. m.
worship service, Christmas will
be the theme.
The Choir will render the
cantata, "When the Christ Child
Came" by the contemporary
American composer, Josep h
Clokey.
The Rev. Mr.. o. C. Sappen-
field will use, "Let's Look at
the Facts" as the topic for
his sermon at this service.
The Christmas Eve Service,
Monday evening is designed to
include every one ia the Win
dermere Presbyterian Church.
This service will be held at
7:30 p. m. The music will in
clude well known hymns and
carols, which all will sing, as
well as other carols sung by the
Senior and Junior Choirs.
The following soloists will
appear on the program: Miss
Gloria Junkin, Soprano, will
sing, II Wonder as / Wander"
Mrs. Alice Weber, Alto, "In the
Bleak Midwinter;" Reginald
Ball, Bass, "Of the Fathers
Love Begotten," and Ronald
Emory, Tenor, 30 Holy Night"
This service is centered
around the nativity tableau,
Holy Night"
The offertory anthem follow
ing the tableau will be, "On
This Day Earth Shall Ring"
Witnesses Meet
On Aims. Sunday
"Jehovah's Witnesses Of the
Windermere Unit, 14444 Euclid
ave., invites all persons of good
will to attend the public dis
course Are Jehovah's Witnesses
Christians"
Why are they spoken against? ?
What is their aim? These ques-
tions will be answered by Mr..
Charles Crookham, Sunday at
6 p. m.
Other meetings are held Tues
day, 8 p. m. and Thursday, at
7:30 p. m. All persons Of good
will welcome.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-20
Ivy Club
Members Sing

IVY OIuD
Members Sing
Ivy Club members from the
East Cleveland Baptist Church
will meet at z p. m. at the
church tomorrow to go caroling.
Afterwards they will return to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Den
mis- Wood, 29019 Norman rd.,
Wickliffe, 0.
Each Saturday morning, start
ing at 9:30 a. m. Miss Margaret
Brown with her staff, conducts
the Saturday Morning Children's
Program. Saturday the pro-
gram will start at $50 as usu-
al.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-20
Witnesses Meet
On Aims Sunday

Mrs. Clarke J. Brassell, 14300
Mayfair, boy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-20

Mrs. Richard A. Woost, 1858
3rd ave-, girl.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-20

Mrs. Jack r. Forsha, 13405
End ave, boy.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21
Negro Voters Are
Important Group

While the Negroes in Minneapolis are not num-
ercally imposing they have often found themselves
in key position in political campaign even when
they have not sensed It, Because every vote cast in
a Minnesota election counts any group which can
be appealed to on the basis Of group interest is a
big factor.
There Is no need to deny that there Is not
Catholic vote, a business vote, labor vote,
Polish vote Jewish VOTE a conservative vote or a
Negro vote because there is. There may be a time
when we will have developed such a perfect dem
ocracy that bloc voting will not be present but
that time appears remote, no matter how much we
may hope for 1t. Until we remove the reasons for
special interest groups, they viii remain with
An example of how important group of people
banded together by common interests, hopes and
ambitions can be may develop in the expected close
Congressional race between incumbent Walter Judd
Republican and his opponent Sen Donald Fraser for
the Fifth District Representative number Of
groups not all clearly defined but clearly present
win be important In this race. ..
Minneapolis Negroes who are intelligent will
realize with just q little reflection that sending
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21

Schramtz Of st. Paul shot S3 to
win the women's crown. Jane Web
ster OF st. Paul was second with
103; 10 Sleet, st. Paul third with
a 106 and Ruth Landry of Min
neapolis shot a 108 for fourth
place.
Ronald McKinnis of Minneapolis
was tournament medalist with a
score of "a for the first nine holes.
Lucian Williams of st. Paul, was
awarded a trophy for being Oldest
golfer.
Ralph Ward, Sr., received an
award for shooting a 116 the high
est score in the tourney.
James Lee, director of the an
nual tournament was pleased with
the good turnout which registered
80 entries.
Following the tourney a tasty
dinner was served at the church
to about 200 persons. At this tim
merchandise prizes and trophie
were presented the tourney win
ners.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21
Civic Figure Is
Held In Shooting:
Victim In Hospital

A well known Twin City civic
figure was being held on an "open
charge" in Minneapolis Jail this
week following a shooting early
Sunday morning in which another
man was wounded.
Arrested was Alfred A. Barnes,
Jr., AZ, Of 115 e. seth st. In the
hospital with a bullet wound in
his right jaw is Clifford Hilliarrd,
SO, Of 3543 Fourth Av. s.
Witnesses say Hilliard was en-
tering his car in front Of 315 e.
25th St., with Mrs. Annette Kelley,
1912 Clinton Av., when the shoot
ing occurred.
Barnes a hard worker in civic
work, is president Of the Twin
City Council Of Clubs, and the
newly formed South Side Athletic
Club.
It Is understood he has rendered
his resignation to the club council.
To police, Barnes denied shoot
ing Hilliard.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21
SeIf-SerVice Coin
Operated Laundry
Center To Onen

Shirts laundered and finished
for only Is cents each will be one
Of the bargains offered patrons of
the new Philco-Bendix Sunshine
Center at the corner of 38th and
4th Av. S. in Minneapolis, when
the new establishment has its
grand opening Sept. 27, % and 20.
The establishment will have two
entrances, one at 1907 Fourth Av.
S. and the other at 407 E. 3Sth St.
A special for the grand opening
which will be for three days Sept.
27, % and 20 will be a coupon
found in an ad on page five which
will entitle patrons to 81 worth Of
dry cleaning. Coupon must be cut
from ad and presented at time of
purchase of cleaning.
The new Sunshine Center will be
air-conditioned. It features odor-
less coin-op dry cleaning, Auto
matte soak cycle" single or double
load washing machines and extra
large big load dryers.
Washing is done in soft water.
The Center will offer all types of
finished services-laundry or dry
cleaning, professional shirt service,
on the spot pressing.
The Center will feature Philco
Bendix appliances and the famous
King-Koin coin operated Wash n
Dry Clean, do it yourself system.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21

effort to register people, to burn
churches as a reprisal, with all of
the provisions of the United States
Constitution, at least the basic pro-
vision of the Constitution guar
anteeing freedom of worship,
consider both cowardly as well as
outrageous.
"The United States now has a
number of FBI agents there, and
as soon as we are able to find out
who did it, we will arrest them
and we will bring them before a
jury and I am sure that they win
be appropriately dealt with"
During the past month in this
area, three Negro churches have
burned down, four Negro homes
have been shot at and a white
youth working in a Negro voter
drive has been shot
and wounded.
Local law enforcement officers
CONTINUED on Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21
CHARLES McKINNIS. MINNEAPOLIS
WINNER OF ANNUAL SAINT
PETER CLAVER GOLF TOURNAMENT

Charles McKinnis of Minneap-
oils won the championship flight
of the annual st. Peter Claver
Catholic church golf tournament
Sunday afternoon, September 16
with a SO.
The tournament open to the
public was the Eighth Annual
sponsored by the Catholic church,
was held at Phalen golf course.
Two men tied for second in the
championship flight with identical
scores of 72. One was former
champion Vince Wilson of st. Paul
and the other Otis Turner of Min
neapolis.
First flight winner was Don
Wheeler, st. Paul who won with a
72; Ralph Jones of st. Paul was
second in this flight with a 76 and
Duke Corum of Savage took third
place with a 78.
In the second flight two players
tied with 80. They were Jim
Mosley of Minneapolis and Bruce
Williams of St. Paul. Stanley
Gardner took second place with 6
score Of 81.
In the women's flight Mary
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21
NAACP Voter
Registration Drive
On In Minneapolis

Reverend Stanley r. King,
chairman of Minneapolis NAACF
voter registration drive, said a lot
of enthusiasm was shown at the
committees first meeting, Tues
day night, September 18, which
was held at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Johnson, 1921
Briar Lane So.
King said, the committee will
seek help from various organiza-
tions and Minneapolis churches in
launching the drive.
Those attending the initial
meeting were: Rev. Stanley r.
King, william G. Brown, Arthur
Cunningham and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. johnson.
King said, Negroes In some
southern states are losing their
property and being intimidated
for trying to become eligible vot-
ers, while northern Negroes pass
up the opportunity thoughtlessly
to vote by failing to register.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21

Patterson has won 80 pro
bouts and lost only 2. One of his
losses was controversial eight
round decision to Joey Maxim.
The other was to JOhanssOn.
AS can be seen, Listons COM
petition leading up to the title
fight has not been overwhelming
ly impressive, either. I believe,
however, that, his opponents have
been more versatile than Patter-
sons. Patterson, for the most part,
has fought wild swingers whose
main hope was to land lucky
punches" In Foley and Machen,
for example, Liston opposed crafty
ringmen who sought mainly to
outpoint him. He has also fought a
number Of sluggers.
But competition aside, I believe
Liston is too powerful a fighter
for Patterson. He will overwhelm
the champion, who admittedly is
faster and is the superior boxer.
While Patterson will outgun him
at the outset with his greater var
iety Of punches, the stamina and
punching power Of Liston, who
packs TINT in both fists, will
eventually spell the difference. A
better than average defensive box
er Of the close-guard type, Liston
is a quick counter puncher who
can also absorb considerable pun
ishment. He deals out awesome
punishment himself.
As the champion, Patterson Is
not obliged to carry the fight to
Liston. He can pick his spots. But
in order to do real damage, HEN
have to get past Sonny's longer
reach (S4 to IA inches) and move
in close. This win pose a real prob
lem for Floyd, for Sonny throws
short, straight rights, unlike the
roundhouse swings of Rademacher,
London, Harris and McNeeley.
I have watched both men care
fully in training and am convinced
that Liston is training for a close,
inside" fight. He plans to bomb
Patterson out with short, devastat-
ing hooks.
Patterson, on the other hand,
In also training for q "clOse''
fight. But he may change tactics
and decide to outlook Liston over
the 15-round route, or set him
up for TKO In the late rounds.
However, don't think this win
happen. For If Floyd stays his
distance, Liston will press the
fight, moving in behind jarring
left Jabs. His combinations win
not be as sharp as Patterson's,
but they will eventually wear down
the champ.
Several months ago when Lis
ton was on the ropes fighting to
remain in boxing, I predicted that
he would eventually get crack at
the title. Now I am predicting that
he win be the next heavyweight
champion Of the world. .,
Wen see!
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21

nual Meeting of the Halle Q.
Brown Community House, Thurs
day, September 9th.
Justice Otis is a native of st.
Paul, and received his law degree
from the University of Minnesota
in 1887.
The Associate Justice has served
as Municipal Judge, District Court
Judge, and was appointed to the
State Supreme Court in March
1861. Justice Otis, is Chairman of
the Governors Commission on
Crime and Delinquency, and Di-
rector of the Correctional Service
of Minnesota.
The meeting, which will focus
on thirty-three years Of Halle @.
Brown service to the community,
will be held in the I. Myrtle Car
den Auditorium of the United
Fund Agency, and will be proceed
ed by a Smorgasbord Dinner at
6 pm.
Filmed highlights Of last years
program will be shown, and the
agency staff for this year will be
presented.
THE entire community is urged
to attend this meeting" stated
Mrs. Alice S. onque' Executive
Director of Halle Q. Brown House.
Reservations may be made by
calling CA. e-ss64, or by stopping
in at Halle @. Brown House 553
Aurora Av., st. Paul. Cost of the
Smorgasbord is 81 advance. 1925
at the door.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21

NSNSs
The President said he had been
in touch with the Rev Martin
Luther King, Jr., Negro leader who
has been at the center of integra-
ton efforts in Albany, to discuss
ways of insuring that demonstrate
ors are not denied their constitu-
tional rights.
Then Mr.. Kennedy declared:
II don't know any more out
rageous action which I have seen
occur in this country in a good
many months or years than the
burning Of a church, two churches
because of the effort made by the
Negroes to be registered to vote.
The United States Constitution
provides for freedom to vote, and
this country must permit every
man and woman to exercise their
franchise.
ITO shoot, as we saw in the
case of Mississippi, two young
people who were involved in an
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21
MPLS. GOSPEL CHORAL
UNION PRESENTS MUSICAL
PROGRAM, SUM-, SEPT, q

The Minneapolis Gospel Choral
Union will present a musical pro-
gram Sunday, September %, $3.50
pm. at Zion Baptist Church, 11th
and Lyndale North.
The participants will be: Min
neapolis Soloists Bureau the
Womens Chorus from Zion Baptist
Church, Sabathani Baptist Church
senior and youth choirs, Bethesda
Baptist Church youth choir, Min
neapolis youth and young adult
Union, The Greshamaires, The
Golden Harps and the Melotone
Gospel Singers. Mr.. Ralph C.
Primm will be featured on the
organ.
Certificates will be presented by
Rev. Stanley r. King. Rev. John
H. Young will be in charge of
dedication Of the robes.
Mrs. bessie Mae Gresham, pres
ident, Mrs. Vera Jean Brewer,
pianist and Mr.. Ralph c. Primm,
organist.
Free will offering.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21

Washington, DC. - In response
to a Sept. 5, request by Curtis c,
Chivers, president of the Mime
apolis NAACP Fifth District Con-
gressman Walter Judd on Septem-
Der IA introduced a bill in Congress
designed to halt the sending OF
Reverse Freedom Riders to the
North without definite promises
of jobs at their destination.
The Minneapolis NAACP offic-
ial in a letter in behalf Of the
branch pointed out how white seq
regationists in the South have
been vi victimizing unemployed
southern Negroes and sending
them to northern communities on
buses with only their, fares and
money to eat on.
In most instances the Negroes
are told that jobs await them in
the community to which they are
sent. Redwood Falls, Minnesota
has been the community Louisiana
has been sending penniless Ne
gro families.
Judd's bill H.R. 1914, which has
no chance to be passed in the S7th
Congress, second session was put
in the House hopper last Friday,
Sept. IA. The bill was referred to
the Committee on the Judiciary.
The bill if passed would make it
unlawful to furnish transportation
to certain unemployed persons and
of their family in order
to cause any such person to move
to another State, and for other
purposes.
Section (a) reads: mo person
shall make a gift of tickets, money,
or credit for transportation or
transportation to any unemployed
person who is eighteen years of
age or older or to the wife or
child of any such person to move
from the State in which he re-
sides to any other State in order
to be employed there, unless at
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21


Stated Humphrey: "Mr. Presi
dent, it gives me the greatest
pleasure to be able to stand here
in the Senate of the United States
to speak in support of the confirm,
alton of the nomination of Judge
Thurgood Marshall of the Second
Circuit Court of Appeals.
'I believe that President Ken
nedy made an outstanding choice
in nominating Thurgood Marshall
to this distinguished position.
"Thurgood Marshall brings to
the court the qualities which we
look for in judge. First Of all,
he has a truly superb record as a
lawyer. He is thoroughly exper-
fenced as a trial lawyer as well
as having practiced before many
appellate courts - including the
Supreme Court of the United
States.
Few, if any, lawyers have
achieved such great success before
our highest Court. Thurgood Mar
shall argued 80 cases before the
Supreme Court and won all but 8.
Even his staunchest opponents
grudgingly admit to his profes-
sional ability as one of Americas
outstanding lawyers.
Thurgood Marshall is a man
who possesses a proper judicial
temperament. His conduct through
the years in and out of the court
rooms attests to this, as does his
conduct during the protracted
hearings this year before the Sen
ate Judiciary Committee.
"And Thurgood Marshall has
another outstanding quality that
one looks for and expects in q
judge. I speak of his integrity and
sense of justice and fair play. Nc
person involved in a case pend
ing before the circuit court on
which Judge Marshall sits need
have any doubt that he will make
his judgment on anything other
than the facts and on the dictates
of the law. Having been privileged
to know Thurgood Marshall, and
being honored to be able to call
him a friend, I know that his
judgment will not be swayed OF
distorted by his own personal be-
iefs. Thurgood Marshall will ACT
in a calm, judicious, and objective
manner.
"And last but not least, Mr.
President, Thurgood Marshall is a
great American, a patriot in the
noblest sense of the word, a mar
devoted to the Constitution as 9
living, breathing document, de.
signed to assure the freedom anc
equality of all Americans. He has
a love for his country and for 9
system of law based upon the
principle that all men are to be
treated equally and fairly before
the bar Of justice.
These are the qualities Thur
good Marshall possesses. These ART
the qualities which we as Mem
bers Of the Senate admire as the
requisites Of good judge.
II commend our President fol
making this outstanding appoint
CONTINUED on Page A.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21

ninth and most important defense
of the championship?
Well, first of all, I am a realist
and sentiment plays no part in my
evaluation of the two men.
Secondly, my opinion is based on
a number of factors and my ex-
perience as a fight observer. These
are the factors:
Patterson, to my mind, has
never fought a fighter Of Lis
toms type and caIIbre.
Ingemar Johansson, to whom he
lost, and then from whom he re-
gained the title while rewriting
boxing history, constitutes Patter-
sons only legitimate ring test
since he became champion six
years ago. The others have been
virtual pushovers.
They include Tommy "Hurri-
cane" Jacksn, regarded as a
"television Snowman" at best;
Pete Rademacher, an amateur
turned pro for his title fight; the
almost harmless Roy Harris; Brion
London, the British heavyweight
who was an easy target for Pat
terson, and Tom McNeeley, who
did not belong In the same ring
with Floyd.
Archie Moore, whom Patter-
son knocked out to win the title
on Nov. 80, 1866, was an old
man, by boxing standards, whose
"open" bob-and-weave style was
made to order for Floyd.
This type Of competition did
little to prepare Patterson for the
type Of opposition which Lston
will provide. Even Patterson ad-
mitted that he expects the Lston
fight to be "the hardest Of my
career"
Now the question has been
asked: "Who has Lston fought"
Of such outstanding calibre? Lis
ton, 1t was pointed out, has never
fought the dangerous Johansson.
On face value, such statements
seem to indicate that Lston, too,
has lacked top flight competition.
This, however, is not truly the
case.
For the past five years, except
for the period when he was sus-
pended for his skirmishes with the
law, Sonny has been the No. con-
tender on merit. To gain that
ranking, he fought the best that
were available and willing to do
battle with him. He has bombed
out boxers as well as punchers.
His victims include Fora Foley,
a classy boxer-puncher; Eddie
Machen, one Of the best heavy
weights, despite his upset at the
hands Of Johansson; Cleveland
Williams, a dangerous puncher;
Nino Valdez, Willie Bessinoff and
Roy Harris. He is unbeaten since
1854, when he lost his only pro
fight on decision to Marty Mar
shall, a loss which he later re-
versed. His overall pro record
shows 33 wins and 1 defeat.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21
MRS. JEAN KNIGHT
IN RECITAL SUNDAY
EVE SEpTEMREP q

Sunday, September %, at 7 pm,
the Mission Circle No. 3, Sab
athani Baptist Church, 3sth and
Third Av. S., is presenting "An
Evening In Song" which features
Mrs. Jean knight, in q musical
recital.
This will be a wonderful oppor-
tunity to hear some Of your old
favorite gospel songs rendered by
a very talented musician.
The public is invited and a free
will offering will be taken.