davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30
Speaker Tells Ohio
Miss. Negroes Very
Happy With Jimcro

Cleveland, ONO CANP) - A
staunch young segregationist who
Is a graduate Of the University of
Mississippi told a northern audi
ence here last week how much bet
ter Negroes of his state are living
in paternalistic, jim crow society.
Tom Marshall, a Jackson, Miss,
city commissioner, who Is on a
speaking tour for the states Sow
ereignty commission, said that Ne
groes in Mississippi are happy as
can be though denied their fund
amental rights as citizens.
Giving the state and the jim
crow society credit for the indus
triousness Of individual Negroes,
Marshall Dragged that Mississippi
has $1,000 Negro farm owners who
hold 100000 acres worth 500
million. Over 20% Of the states
homeowners are Negroes.
Seventy per cent Of money for a
state school construction program
Is being spent on Negro schools.
There are 1000 Negro teachers,
principals and supervisors drawing
salaries totaling $40 million a
year, an average of $500.
White doctors and dentists treat
Negro patients.
Under our system" Marshall
said "colored citizens enjoy a
paternalistic cooperation from the
white citizens which extends to
helping them when they are In
trouble, sponsoring colored base
ball teams, colored golf courses
colored parks and colored SWIM
ming pools"
In noting vast improvement in
race relations from his point of
view Marshall pointed out that:
For instance, I walk down the
street and meet a colored friend,
I'll stop and talk to him and shake
hands, and We'll walk on down the
street together.
I'VE let Negroes do all kinds of
jobs for us and we ride in the same
elevators and trade in the same
stores. This Is a considerable ad-
vance. Year ago you couldn't do
this"
But despite such progress, Mar
shall does not believe Mississippi
schools ever would integrate "if
the federal government left it
alone"
Here, according to Marshall, an
Ole Miss graduate, is what Is
wrong with Negroes going to a
white mans college.
IF you let them go to college,
they'll go to high schools and
grammar schools. They mix with
the white students at night at
dances and social functions, and
that will lead to dating and court
ing and intermarriage."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30
Page L. Minneapolis SPOKESMAN Friday November 3d. 1862

employment was 1.8 per cent. But
the increase in Negro employment
showed a As percent increase, the
official stated.
Here in Washington, total postal
employment increase for the same
period was 1873 percent. Negro
employment here was 80 percent
for the period.
Figures on the upgrading and
employment of Negroes in higher
paying jobs showed similar in
creases, Kelleher reported.
In grades through IL, middle
supervisory positions, there was a
less than 1 percent increase serv-
ice-wide, but Negro increases in
this level were reported at 20.1
percent.
In grades IL through 20, there
was a total employment decrease
of "a percent, but figures showed
Negro increases at 54.5 per cent.
Although figures have not been
compiled yet, Kelleher said that in
this same grade level from June
80 through October, an additional
80 per cent increase will be shown.
The postal official spoke also
about the employment for the first
time Of a Negro postal inspector
who was appointed this year. He is
Charles A. Preston, Jr., a career
postal employee from Fl. Wayne,
Ind.
Preston Is currently in training
and has been assigned to the Phil
adelphia division Of the inspectors
office. He joins a force of less than
1000 inspectors nationwide.
Mentioned also were two other
Negroes holding policy making
jobs. They are Christopher Scott,
deputy assistant post master gen.
eral for transportation, and Henry
L. Dixon, a Washingtonian, ap-
pointed as assistant to the board
Of appeals and review.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30

AME SnUrcneS
The Camp Baber Booster Lead
ers and Board Members of the
Twin City AME Churches are
busily engaged in projects to help
send worthy boys and girls to
Camp Baber in Cassopolis, Michi-
gan during the camping period
next summer.
The Boosters and Board Mem
bers Of st. Peters Church are Mrs.
Allie Wilson, Booster, Mrs. Lucille
McAdams, Board Member. St.
James, Minneapolis, Booster, Mrs.
Carrie Wallace and Mrs. Caressa
May, Board Member. st. James,
st. Paul, Booster, Mrs. Credella
Young and Mrs. Vermore Bradford,
Board Member.
An executive board meeting Of
the Camp Baber Committee was
held in Chicago at Coppin AME
Church on November IT, 1852.
Bishop Joseph Gomez presided
with Mrs. Lucille Thomas, Chicago,
as Chairman. Mrs. Florence Hibbs
Daniels, Co-chairman, Mrs. Carrie
Wallace, and Mrs. Caressa Nav
attended this meeting. Mrs. Wal
lace was placed on the Pub
licity Committee Of the Board Of
Camp Baber.
Bishop Gomez has requested
that Sunday, February 10, 1868 be
designated as Camp Baber Day
with an offering taken up In all
AME Churches for this worth
while camping experience for de-
serving boys and girls.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30
Meany Letter To
NAACP conciIafoEY
In Text & Tone

Washington (ANP) - A letter
interpreted as IAN olive branch"
was sent to Roy Wilkins, execu-
tive secretary Of the NAACP, last
week by George Meany, president
of the AFL-CIO, who had earlier
charged he was breaking off re-
lations with the NAACP and &C
cused it Of being anti-labor.
In the letter, Meany stated 1t
was authorized by the executive
council of the labor federation
which concluded meetings here in
Washington last week.
Meany said he was writing to
Wilkins Gin accordance with in
structions Of the executive council,
in regard to the friction which has
developed between your organiza-
ton and the AFL-CIO."
Meany said he was certain
"the publicity given to differ
ences Of opinion between the
NAACP and the AFL-CIO has
been q source of comfort to the
White Citizens Councils In the
South who oppose both Of our
organizations with equal fanatis-
ism.
But the labor head added, II do
not believe this friction between
the NAACP and the AFL-CIO in
any way advances the interests Of
those who are the victims Of dis
elimination in employment in the
labor unions and in their daily
lives as citizens Of the community
In which they live.
Meany said he felt 1t would be
difficult for the AFL-CIo and the
NAACP to ever agree completely
on the details Of how discrimina-
ton can be fought most effective
ly since you have your own spec
life viewpoint which is a necessari-
ly critical one and we In the ALL
CLIO have never held that unions
should be regarded as beyond the
range Of criticism"
However, he called the attacks
ON the AFL-CIO made by the
NAACP Objectionable and asked
that q distinction be made be-
tween legitimate criticism and
sweeping attacks" against the
union body.
Disagreement between the two
organizations developed when the
NAACP filed charges with the
National Labor Relations Board
against certain unions within the
AFL-CIo charging them with dis
elimination against Negroes.
1t was reported that the ALL
CLIO had asked, as its price for set
ting the differences, for the head
of Herbert Hill, labor secretary
for the NAACP.
wilkins had accused the labor
OF telling the NAACP
how it should run its affairs and
of debating whom 1t should hire
and fire. He said he would stand
by Hill and the charges filed
against the unions.
Meany said in his letter that the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30
GroVeside Services Held
For Infunf Boy Scott

Graveside service will be held
at Fort Smelling Cemetery for
Baby Boy Scott, infant son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Scott, 2407
Fourth Av. S., Friday afternoon,
November 80 at 1 pm.
Infant Scott died November. %
in Minneapolis General Hospital.
Mr.. Scott is stationed in Germany
in the service Of his country.
Survivors are his mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scott;
three sisters Cynthia, Sherrie and
Renee and a grandmother, Mrs.
Rozella johnson and other rela-
tves.
Woodland Funeral Home in
charge of services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30

AFL-CIo could not accept as Fair.
reasonable or even as well-inten-
toned the charges that the ALL
CLIO is blocking Negro progress"
He added: I'VE have no desire
to dictate the policies Of your
organization, or to interfere with
your right to hire your own en-
ployes, or to stifle fair criticism"
Concluding, the labor prexy stat
ed he hoped Wilkins would Join
with the union in finding an ap-
propriate solution to this problem
which we did not create and which
we have no desire to perpetuate."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30
Granville Matthews World
War II Vet, Member


Granville M 1.-THE VS., former
member of the us. Navy Band
of World War II, which was sta
toned at Void Chamberlain Naval
Base, died Nov. 81, in Louisville,
Kentucky, where he and his family
had made their home since the
War.
He and his wife Dorothy and
children were living at 1913 Dear
born st. Louisville, Kentucky.
Besides his wife and children he
is survived by host of other rela-
tives.
Funeral services were not known
at press time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30
Claim F.B.I. In
Dixie Cooperuted
With JimcroerS


the perpetrators could be discov-
cred if there was a determined
effort"
DR.. King said he agreed with a
report, issued Nov. IA, in Atlanta
by the Southern Regional Council,
that the F.BI. had not been Wgor-
GUS in looking into civil rights VOL
atoms in Albany and surrounding
areas in Georgia.
In the report, Leslie w. Dunbar,
executive director of the council,
asserted that the Kennedy Admin
istration had done nothing to pro-
tect Negroes Constitutional rights
in the desegregation dispute.
Asked if he thought President
Kennedy should have taken strong
er action in Albany, DR.. King re-
piled:
II think the President made
some very strong statements dur
ing the Albany crisis, but 1t would
have been good if he had used his
tremendous influence to bring
about negotiations.
He could have brought the
leaders of the two sides to Wash
ington, and served as mediator,
as he has in labor disputes"
DR.. King said he thought Ken
nedy might still do this, because
the situation in Albany Is In stale
mate. The City Commission does
not want to meet with the Negro
leaders, he said, and the Negro
leaders are as determined as ever
to bring about general desegrega-
ton.
IF something isn't DONE" he
said, another tension packed
crisis will develop In Albany"
Support Of DR.. Kings charges
also, came from DR.. linn.
Albany Negroes, said linn, tend
to distrust local members Of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
The Spelman historian urges the
creation Of a special federal corps
of agents to investigate civil rights
cases.
with all the clear violations by
local police Of institutions
rights" said linn, %. the FB.
has not made a single arrest OF
behalf of Negro citizens"
Zinn's study, called Albany, A
Study in National Responsibility,
was published by the Southern
Regional Council, an interracia
group formed in 1914 to advance
equal opportunity for all tn
South's people"
The 4O-year-old professor salt
the government reacted "slowl.
and awkwardly" to the racia
troubles which begain in Alban,
in December of 1861, during whicl
nearly 1900 arrests were made
chiefly Of Negroes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30
Harold Lewis Found
Dead; FdneroI Rites
Held November 26

Funeral service for Harold s.
Lewis, who resided with his son-in-
law Donald Brady, Jr., 336 East
seth St., was held at st. Peters
AME Church Monday, November
26 at II am. Rev. Lowell johnson,
pastor officiated at the service as
sisted by Evangelist Florence Dan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30
Funeral Services For
Allen Hopkins Dec. 3

Funeral services for Allen Hop
kins, 5s7 Carroll Av., who died
suddenly in his home, November
27 will be held at the Brooks Fun
eral Home, Monday, December 8,
at 10 am.
Visitation will be held Sunday
at 1 pm. at Brooks Chapel.
Survivors are his wife, Mary
Hopkins; a nephew, Sam Hopkins,
Waterloo, Iowa; three nieces,
Lizzie, Ruth and Cecil Hopkins,
st. Paul and other relatives.
Interment will be in Ft. Shell
ing National Cemetery.
Brooks Funeral Home in charge
of service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS
PROGRAM TUESDAY, DEC.
II AT GRANT SrVJ0nT,

The children Of Grant School
will present their annual Christmas
program on December IL, at 1880
pm. in the school gym.
The P.T.A. will have a short
business meeting proceeding the
program.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30
Nofhina Like A Good Smok,

Nothing Ike a Good Smoke
Torrington, Conn. (ANP)-Wil-
liam F. Bannahan, SO, isn't par
ticular about where he lights up a
cigaret.
Bannahan was sentenced to 80
days on a drunkenness charge after
police found him smoking. They
found him stretched out putting
a cigaret under two large gas
oline storage tanks!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30

iels. Music was
by the s e nior
Choir Of st. Pet
er's Church, Mrs.
Dorothy S / m s ,
organist.
Lewis was born
in H a n nj b al,
M / S s ouri and
moved to Mime
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30
Troffie Violations Result
In Arrest OF One

Richard Moore, 81, 6123 James
Av. NJ, Minneapolis was arrested
at 10 pm, November 20, and
charged with having a defective
tail light on his auto and driving
after suspension Of his license.
st. Paul police officer Paul
Paulos stopped Moore because Of
his defective equipment at Dale
and Carroll Avenues. When check
ing Moore's license 1t was found
It had been suspended.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30
Refires After Claiming

Row Egg Title
Plymouth, England (ANP) -
Roger Wooler, a 19-year-old stu
dent, gulped As raw eggs In 8
minutes, 40 seconds to capture a
world record.
Wooler, announcing his retire
ment from the field, said he never
had eaten a raw egg before and
never would eat another.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30

First Inspector Named:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
Danish Police Silence
Bootleg Commercials

lnewsmen their names or make
comments but jokingly posed
for photographers in their
Iron masks" masks.
Police said the three could
leave when they wanted be-
cause the offenses Of which
they are accused are punish
able only by fines.
The bloodless seizure ended
a brief campaign in which the
Danish government organized
a special five-minister council
of war this week to try to re-
lieve Danish ears of the broad
cast Establishments of soap
and schnappS.
The council made up of
Prime Minister Viggo Kamp-
mann, Foreign Minister lens
Otto Krag and the ministers
of defense, public works and
justice-conducted their cam
paign in fitting cloak-and-
dagger manner.
They secretly obtained a
court injunction against the
ship and its crew yesterday and
assembled their task force I'M
der the cover of darkness today,
AS the sun rose, two customs
department vessels put to sea
and seized the pirate ship and
crew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
No Co. mo Show Rule
Tells Who Pays What

If you are Federal employee
don't become a mo show" be.
cause it will cost you money.
On the other hand, if you
become a mo go" you may
collect money, but you'll have
to turn it over to the Govern
ment.
The terms mo show" anc
mo go" are part of the air age
They are used by airlines tc
classify two types of passengers
mo show" is the passenger
who fails to show up for q
flight or does not notify the
airline that he can not make
a flight for which he has q
reservation.
mo go" is the passenger
holding a reserve seat ticket
who is turned away from his
assigned flight at the last
minute because of lack of room
mo show" may be fined from
SIS to $40. depending on the
price Of the ticket. mo go
may collect from SIS to SAC
from the airlines.
The case of the mo show
and no go" came to light
after the Controller Genera
ruled in decision B-148879 thai
Federal employees travelling or
official business who turn ur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

COPENHAGEN, Denmark
Aug. Is (AP) "A task force of
Danish police boarded a little
ship in international waters
today and silenced a pirate
radio that for four years had
delighted Danish listeners with
popular music and contraband
commercials.
The coaster Lucky Star and
its crew of men in iron masks
were towed into Copenhagen
following the lightning dawn
raid in the Sound, the narrow
strait between Denmark and
Sweden.
Aicrowd of 300 cheered the
Lucky Star and jeered the po-
lice as the boat was docked
in Copenhagen with its four
man Danish crew. Some by
stander shouted long live Ra-
dio Mercur"-the name of the
pirate radio. A decker tainted
police: IAN easy prey you got
there. you pirates"
The Lucky Stars skipper
Dan Kranker, was taken tc
police headquarters for ques-
tioning. The three other crew.
men, a radio technician, ar
engineer and a cook, remained
on board. They refused to give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
Vienna Plans
Addition to
Town Hall

Plans for an addition to the
town hall will be considered
by the Vienna VaO Town
Council at its meeting Monday.
The addition would include
addition of a second floor and
a new two-story wing with
basement. A central space be-
tween the two wings would
provide a public foyer and
stairway for the building.
Cost Of the project may run
as high as $225, 900.
The council, which held a
work session last Friday with
the architect and engineer for
the proposed work, asked the
towns consulting engineer,
Lester V. johnson Associates,
to draft more complete plans
in time for Mondays regular
council meeting.
Excavation for the new wing
has been completed, a move
which will save the town about
$4,000. A contractor did it
without cost to the town to
get fill dirt for another project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
Mass by Bishop
To Open Session

The Most Rev. John j. Rus
sell, Bishop Of Richmond, will
be celebrant at a mass opening
a Christian Family Movement
convention at 8 pm. tomorrow
in Bishop Denis j. O'Connell
High School, Arlington, Va.
Northern Virginia Catholic
parishes are acting as hosts of
the convention. Representa-
tives from Virginia, West Vir-
GINA. Maryland, Delaware,
North and South Carolina are
expected at the two-day meet
ing.
Davis L. McManus, president
Of the Helicon Press, will speak
at the GAS am. general ses-
sion Saturday and Ralph Dun
gan, Special Assistant to the
President. at the 3 pm. gen.
eral session.
The Rev. Gerard S. Slogan,
professor of religious educa-
ton, Catholic University, will
address the gathering at the
$3.50 pm. dinner meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
CountyPlons
2New Police
Substutions

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners have announced
plans to establish two county
police substations.
A branch station to serve the
northern end of the county
will be set up in the old Wood
ward estate at Bowie, which is
being renovated for an admins
tration building.
A southern facility will be
created in an existing building
on two-acre tract at 6140 Liv-
ingston road, Oxon Hill. This
property, for which the county
has been negotiating for six
months. was purchased for
$22 900.
Bowie donated the space for
the northern substation.
Commissioner M. Bayne
Brooke, who handles police
affairs. said both acquisitions
were made lat a minimal cost
to the taxpayer"
He added: These new install
lationS will complement our eff
forts to provide necessary po-
lice services to both the upper
and lower ends of the county,
where rapid growth has made
it clear that such efforts are
needed"
Mr.. Brooke noted that police
protection in the Oxon Hill
area has more than doubled in
the past month to handle the
influx of traffic from the new
Woodrow Wilson Bridge and
population increases.
Both new substations, like
those in Hyattsville and Upper
Marlboro, will be under the
administration of central head
quarters at Seat Pleasant. Each
will be commanded by a police
lieutenant, and will have a po-
lice clerk and justice of the
peace on duty at all times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
Sunday Vendors
Hearing Planned

Public hearing will soon be
called to get citizens feelings
on whether ice cream vendors
should be permitted to sell their
wares in residential areas on
Sundays.
The vendors, District Com
missioner Walter N. Tobriner
said, have asked for a change
in the city's regulations.
Mr.. Tobriner said he wanted
to discover if there is subStan-
tial support or opposition to
the proposed amendment to
regulations.
He said the meeting would
be called as soon as possible
since the summer selling sea-
son is almost over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

in the mo show" line must pay
the fine.
The ruling also stated that
mo go" must turn in his bonus
to the Government.
The mo show" and mo go
penalty was begun on an ex-
perimental basis May l and
will continue through October
81. The airlines estimate that
about 10 per cent of the public
falls into one or the other OF
the categories.
They have no figures for the
standing of Government en-
ployees in the mo show" and
no go" classification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
ROTC Air Cadet
From Area Picked

Howard E. Adams, a Univer-
sity of North Carolina senior
who lives in Kensington, Md,
the award for outstanding
Air Force ROTC cadet at the
summer training session held
at Shaw Air Force Base, S. c.
Young Adams, a political
science major. was presented
the award for outstanding
achievement" after 20 days
of the grueling course. He lives
at 95l2 East Stanhope road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
LEGAL NOTICES
JOSEPH G. WEEDA, Attorney.
1000 Vermont Avenue NV.
LE.n.A A..n.u-A rnan


HARRY NJ. HULL clerk.)
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia
AGOSTINO BUTTINELLI. ct al.
Plaintiffs. VS.. the unknown heirs.
alienees and devisees Of PATRICK
MCGEE. also known as PATRICK
MAGEE, Defendants. - No. Ca
Defendant.-The object Of this
suit is to establish OF record in fee
simple, BY adverse possession the
title OF the plaintiffs in and
t T. the . bss: one u t toot 5y TSl
South ~ feet front on 21st Street
bv depth Of 80 feet Of Original
Lot 4 in Square 80, known for
as Lot 81 in Square SO. On
motion Of the plaintiffs. it is this
9TH day Of August. 1862. OR
DERED that the defendants. the
unknown heirs. alieneeS and de-
visees OF PATRICK MCGEE. also
known as PATRICK MAGE cause
their appearance to be entered
day occurring after the expiration
Of one month after the day of first
publication hereof. otherwise the
cause will be proceeded with as
in case Of default. PROVIDED.
a copy of this order be published
once a week for three successive
weeks in the Washington Law
Reporter. and The Evening Star
before said day. good cause having
been shown why longer publica-
ton is unnecessary. 80 ed
WARD A. TAMM. Judge. fSeal)
A True Copy. Attest: HARRY NJ
HULL. Clerk. BY DOROTHY B.
DAVIS. Deputy Clerk. aug. l6.23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
Name Advisory Aide

The appointment Of Jack
Stieber. director Of the School
Of Labor and Industrial Rela-
tons at Michigan State Uni
versity, as executive secretary
of the Presidents Advisory
Committee on Labor Manage
ment Policy was announced
yesterday by Secretary of Com
merce Hodges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
PROPOSALS
INVITATION
FOR
SEALED BIDS
AUGUST is. 1862

The Maryland-N a tional
Capital Park and Planning
Commission hereby invites
sealed bids from inter-
ested persons for furnish
ing all labor, equipment
and materials and per-
forming all work for the
construction of EARTH
DAM and related struc-
lures, in accordance with
the plans and specifica-
tons and as hereinafter
provided.