davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
WRECK

Continued From Page Al
There were dead and injured
over a wide area"
Lee Zeiber, Sc, q passenger
who was injured slightly, said,
People flew around like
matchsticks in the car I was
riding in"
The State Public Utility
Commission announced it was
beginning an immediate inves-
tigation and had two investi-
gators-Richard Shingler and
William g. Sutton-already at
the wreck.
Many Cars Empty
The train was being pulled
by an electric engine. Many
OF the cars were empty-in-
GLIDING a diner. The cars that
jumped the track all had pass
engers, however, the railroad
said.
Crew members were given as
j. F. Shue, Middletown, Pa,
engineer; r. I. Friday, Column
bia, Pa, Fireman: ]. N. Taylor
and W. K. Besteder, trainmen,
and I. E. Markley, conductor.
None were reported hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

Academy, and r. Shull, princi-
pal, said today the school has
no policy against Negroes. They
said it has admitted a Negro
boy, Theodore Slaughter, is,
Of Rome, Ohio, who is a men,
Der Of a white church in the
conference which supports the
school.
World President Reuben r.
Figuhr Of Washington, D. c.,
newly reelected to a third
four-year term, spoke to 1900
Adventists gathered for wor-
ship in the Cow Palace.
Cites Past Stand
Sometimes a small group
creates q situation that is not
at all representative Of an or
ganization's point of view. This
church believes in the integra-
ton Of all peoples. regardless Of
race, and this has been its
stand through all the years. In
the world leadership Of the de-
nomination, there is thorough
indignation in the world Off
GERS group with no regard to
race" Mr.. Figuhr said.
He made reference to a
charge that the church,
through its Negro conferences
and Negro schools, fosters seq
The charge was made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Burrell Scott
of Oberlin, Ohio, at a news con-
ference last night. Frank w.
Hale of Wilberforce, Ohio, Eng
liSh department chairman at
Central State College, said the
laymen'S leadership group of
Adventists plans a mass meet
ing Monday to make an appeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Novy Group Rescues
Boy Trapped in Wreck

SHELTON, Pa, July %
(AP.-An 8-year-old boy, his
leg pinned under q window ot
a derailed car, was rescued to-
night by members of the naval
drill team from the Balm
Bridge, Nd, Naval Station who
rushed to the scene of a train
disaster.
The 27-member drill team
returning to its base from an
exhibition at Port Royal, was
passing through this old steel
town by bus when it came
across the first ambulances on
the scene of the derailment of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Spe-
cial.
1--WE ran from tn, ebus," said
Apprentice Seaman Michael
Pierce, 20, of Buffalo, N. Y.
There was mass confusion. We
could hear screaming and cry
ing from thcears. We plunged
in and tried to clear everybody
out. First the live people. It
was unbelievable, horrible and
sickening."
Seaman Pierce said he found
the boy, later identified as
Robert S. Kennedy, 8, of Ten
brook, alive but pinned by his
leg under a window. The boys
father, dead. was beneath him.
This poor little kid was cry
ing and screaming" said
Pierce. Il started talking base
ball to quiet him and found out
his name was Robbie. We final
ly got him out through one of
the broken windows"
The boy was taken to an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

area hospital where he was adj
mitted for surgery. His condi-
ton was not Immediately
known.
Shirley Seip, in her mid EOS,
Of Harrisburg, was one of those
aboard. She and her friend,
Faye Rowan, also of Harris
burg, were sitting in the last
car.
Suddenly we felt something
shake and the car started to
tumble back down the bank"
said Shirley.
THE next thing we knew we
were in the aisle, on our hands
and knees, crawling toward the
door which connects the car
with the one in front Of it. The
water already was in the aisle.
When we reached the door a
man helped us out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

to church officers to end dis
elimination.
Mr.. Scott, a wealthy Negro
contractor, said specifically his
daughter, Erica. had been re-
jected for admission to the Mt.
Vernon Academy rs miles from
their home, and had been re-
ferred to the Pine Forge, Pa,
Academy.
G. c. Sowler, registrar for
Mt. Vernon Academy, said
Erica had not been refused ad-
mission but had been placed on
the deferred list.
Deliberate Moves
Mr.. Figuhr, in his sermon,
said the church, in realizing its
aim of total indignation at all
levels, had to move deliberately.
Just as in other organiza-
tons we must move forward
deliberately and steadily" he
said, "for some areas are pre-
pared to take action more
readily than others, An occa-
sional incident arises that is
given more publicity than the
case warrants"
This 49th quadrennial world
conference of the Adventists
was given over to Sabbath
worship, music and pageantry.
A massed choir of 1000 high
lighted music by groups from
all parts of the world.
Nearly 1000 native mission
aries in costumes paraded
through the huge Cow Palace
audience to the rostrum where
30 neophyte foreign mission
aries were indicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

Struction. 1t said the last time
the parish had registered Ne
groes was 1922.
Because there was no vote
registrar. parish records were
unavailable for a check OF
whether any Negroes registered
in 1922 had actually voted.
One Negro, Benjamin F
lockwood, was released from
Jail in order to vote. His wife
signed the release. Blockwooc
was serving time for falling
behind in child support pay
mentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Negro BIanles
Sheriff for
Head Wound

Albany, Ga, July % (AP).-
A Negro attorney said he was
struck by the county sheriff
today after 81 Negroes were
jailed for staging demonstra-
tons in protest of segregation.
Bleeding profusely from a
cut in his forehead, Attorney
c. B. King walked into the Of
flee of Police Chief Laurie
Pritchett.
Chief Pritchett said he asked
King what had happened and
the attorney said something in
distinguishable.
Il had officers to take him
to the hospital" Mr.. Pritchett
said. But before he got into
the car, he turned around and
said, This is an example of
law enforcement in Dougherty
County"
"The Shreiff of Dougherty
County did this to me-" Mr..
King said. Sheriff D. c. Camp
bell was not available imme-
diately for comment.
Mr.. Pritchett termed the in
cident very regrettable" and
said 1t was exactly what we
have been trying to prevent"
The Police Chief said he un-
derstood Sheriff Campbell had
told Mr.. King to get out of
his office before the incident.
Shortly afterwards, William
Hansen, %, of Cincinnati, a
white person jailed yesterday
for demonstrating, was brought
to Pritchett'S office. Mr.. Han
sen had a cut in his bottom lip.
Asked what had happened,
Mr.. Pritchett said, We're try
ing to find out"
Beating Reported
Mr.. Hansen had been con-
fined to the county Jail and
Negro spokesman said Mr.. King
went to the Jail following a re-
port that Hansen had been
beaten.
The 76-year-old sheriff, who
refused to talk with other
newsmen, told an Albany Her
aid reporter that Mr.. King
came to his office and wanted
to see some prisoners.
The Sheriff said he told Mr..
King to sit on a bench in the
hallway, that the office was
busy and Mr.. King could come
in shortly.
Sheriff Campbell said when he
told Mr.. King three times to 60
outside, the attorney turned
his back.
L told him then to leave the
office" Sheriff Campbell said.
When he didn't, I put him out
of the office"
A Negro minister, the Rev.
j. c. Harris, accompanied Mr..
King to the Jail and Mr.. Har-
rls said the Sheriff struck Mr..
King with a walking stick,
breaking it on this head.
"a spokesman for the Justice
Department said in Washing
ton the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation had started looking
into the development.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

36,545 votes to 1889 for st.
Amant.
Thompson Ahead
Returns in the 7th district
from SO Of $50 precincts showed
Mr.. Thompson 1885, Allen
Commander 1872, Hugh Shear
man 1888 and Larry Stephen
son 1889.
In the 9th District, returns
from 43 Of 800 precincts gave
Long 5,237, McSween 5,031 and
w. H. Lambdin 1888.
One feature of the election
was the first voting by negroes
in East Carroll Parish County
in the northeast part of the
State in at least 40 years.
Shortly after the polls
opened, three Negroes appeared
at the polls in tiny, rural East
Carroll parish. They voted
without incident.
BY midday, estimates were
that most of the Is Negroes
registered Tuesday by Federal
District Judge Edwin F. Hunt
er, jr., in the absence of a reg
istrar had cast their ballots.
They were backed by a Fed
eral Court injunction forbid
ding State officials to inter-
fere.
First in Decades
In Washington, the JUS
tice Department said records
showed no Negroes had voted
in East Carroll since Recon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

the House District Committee,
also believes this is the city's
way out.
At his subcommittee hear
ings earlier this year, Mr..
hatcher said he does not be-
lieve the District should be re-
quired to ask for additional
appropriations or that the sta
dium-"most of them are white
elephants" be a burden
to the taxpayers.
He says: II believe we (the
subcommittee gave the Dis
trict Commissioners a good
start to ask for a hearing on
the possibility Of a transfer to
a department of the Federal
Government"
Representative Harris, who
did most on Capitol Hill to
bring the stadium into being
and is consequently dubbed
1.-The father of the stadium" by
some, does not share this view
point, however.
1.-THE whole stadium project
was based on the idea it would
become a part of the District
Government" he says. 81 think
the District should be proud of
the stadium. I think the people
should pay for it."
TObriner's Job
The responsibility for decid-
ing which path the city will
attempt to take rests mainly
with Commissioner Tobriner,
president Of the Board of Com
missioners, and, because of his
job, a member of the Armory
Board.
Mr.. Tobriner was appointed
Commissioner in March, 1851,
when the stadium was close to
reality.
The Commissioner, who has
attended only one game at the
arena, considers his duties on
the Armory Board one of his
principal burdens and takes a
dim view Of stadium operation
by the Board and its manager,
Mr.. Bergman.
AS first step in getting to
the stadium problem, he has
advocated a congressional bill
to expand the Board from three
to five members. The measure
was introduced two weeks ago
by Representative Abernethy,
Democrat of Mississippi, and
was reported favorably last
week.
Mr.. Tobriner's hope is that
perhaps an expanded board
can come up with some answers.
In the meantime, Mr.. To-
briner is keeping his fingers
crossed, hoping that stadium
problems do not get too much
worse before they get better,
and that the city can find
some way out from under its
white elephant burden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Cube Reports Firing

HAVANA, July % (AP)-
The Communist paper Hoy,
published today a new accusa-
ton by the armed forces min
istry that American troops at
Guantanamo Bay had fired
on Cuban territory-this time
seven shots Wednesday morn
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Adventists Deny Ban
On Negro Girl Student

SAN FRANCISCO. July % (APO.-The Seventh-Day Ad-
Ventist Church believes in the inegration peoples
gardes OF race its world president declared today
charge that an Adventist academy had rejected Negro girl
And spokesman for the Mt. Vernon (ohio) academy
denied the charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

Continued From Page Al
36,545 votes to 1889 for st.
Amant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

"a decision had to be made,
whether to go on with the
project" the general recalled.
All of them (the Taxpayers
recommended going ahead.
Then we met with influential
members of the Board of Trade.
They said go ahead. We met
with the District Commission
ers. They said go ahead.
$50 we went ahead"
Another man long involved in
the project, House District
Committee Clerk Mcleod, said /:
1--WE knew it would not pay
for itself. 1t is a general fact
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
United Air Lines
Ready To Hire
Air HoSfeSSeS

Pittsburgh, Pa. (ANP)-United
Air Lines will employ Negro hos
tesses.
This was revealed by the Urban
League of Pittsburgh in an an
nouncement last week that United
Air Lines has invited them to re-
fer candidates for employment as
airline hostesses.
Recruiting will be done for the
Great Lakes region and Pittsburgh,
Buffalo, Cleveland and Detroit, the
region under the direction Of Doug
las Schwartz.
In announcing this recruiting
the Urban League declared it
would be happy to receive and
process the applications Of all
young women who wish to be con-
sidered for hostess employment.
High school graduation is re-
quired and preference is given to
those who have two years Of COL
lege.
Public contact experience is val
liable but is not required. The ac-
ceptable age span is 20-26.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07

minister at Mount Olivet Baptist
church.
According to police reports
Tucker went to the doctors office
to discuss an overpayment of a
bill.
fuckers statement admitted the
doctor was busy. After an argu-
ment the physician wrestled him
to the floor and put him out Of
his office according to Tucker.
DR.. Abrams appeared in mum
icipal court Nov. 20 in answer to
the assault charge, pied not guilty
and the case was set for Thurs
day, December 8.
The incident occurred on No
vember 27. Tucker told the city
attorney he went to the doctors
office to complain about an over
payment which he alleges he made
in connection with an auto ac-
cident in 1861 for which he was
treated by DR.. Abrams.
fuckers state ment alleges
when checking payments made to
the physician, he discovered an
overpayment.
DR.. Abrams stated he was called
by the bookkeeper in another part
Of the office who had become
frightened at the threatening at
dtude of Mr.. Tucker. Abrams said
he told the man that the account
records would be checked and II
there was any error he would be
reimbursed.
Tucker was not satisfied and
became louder and louder, Abrams
charged.
Because the office was full Of
patients DR.. Abrams demonstrated
with Tucker because Of his loud
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
NdtiVe Of Haiti
To Deliver InifioI
MESSAGE At Zion

The Rev. Mr.. Gerard Laroche
will deliver his initial message as
part-time assistant pastor Of Zion
Baptist Church, Sunday, December
8, at the 8 am. and IL am. service.
The subject of his sermon will be
They Call Him Mono.
Rev. Laroche was born in Cap
Haiten, Haiti. In 1851 he came to
the United States and attended
Sioux Falls College. He graduated
with a Bachelor of Science de-
gree in Agriculture. After obtain
ing his BIS. degree, ne entered
Bethel Seminary in st. Paul, where
in 1860, he received a Bachelor
of Divinity degree. He has also
done graduate work at the Univ
ersity Of Minnesota.
Among Rev. Laroche's accomp-
nshments, is that of being a ling,
uist. He speaks French, English
and Spanish fluently.
Rev. Laroche is married to the
former Miss Carolyn Seese, who
is presently completing work for
a B.A. degree in Education al
the University of Minnesota. The
Laroches have one child, Roger
age two.
The public Is invited to worship
at Zion at both of the services.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07

and threatening manner and tried
to get him to sit down and wait
until the account could be hurried
ly checked.
DR.. Abrams also stated he told
Mr.. Tucker 1t would take some
time to check the record Of pay
ments.
Abrams says Tucker demanded
his money right now" Because
he would not stop shouting, the
physician stated he escorted Tuck
er to a side door and asked him to
return later.
AS they entered the hallway
Abrams says Tucker who is taller
and weighs more than the ITO
pound physician, kicked him on the
leg.
The doctor said he grappled
with Tucker and they tussled on
the floor and that when they re-
gained their feet he elected Tucker.
When Tucker reached the bot
tom Of the stairs, according to
Abrams he continued to shout
threats that he would get him"
and disgrace him" in st. Paul
and make him lose his practice.
After Tucker kicked him and
would not stop shouting Abrams
said his only desire was to get
him off the premises.
Abrams stated: Mr.. Tucker
kicked me and Of course I defended
myself and my office and patients
by ejecting him.
Mr.. fuckers wife had been
serving as recepuonist for the ply
sician for some months. She re-
signed her position a week or two
ago, DR.. Abrams stated because Of
delicate health.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
Good Buys In
Real ESfofe For
Sole RV FILA

AS of December 3, the following
homes are for sale by the property
division Of the Fed
eral Housing Administration:
1888 Clinton Av. S.; 1909 Sec
ond Av. s.; 1921 Second Av. s.;
1921 11th Av. s., all of Mime
apoEs.
I'll 109th Av., and 2443 =
10th Av. NV, Coon Rapids; BOIL
Cordes Lane, South st. Paul.
The selling price on the home at
1921 18th Av. s., is $10,250.
Prices of all the other houses listed
here have not been determined.
AS a public service this news
paper will from time to time list
houses which have been reposses-
sed by the FILA in all parts Of the
state. Prospective buyers are able
to deal with the FILA directly and
are naturally not subjected to the
race discrimination pracdced by
many realty firms who have prop
erty to sell.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07

tional Symposium on Basic de-
sign sponsored by the University
Of Minnesota Architecture School,
Dec. 8 and 7.
He is Kermit X. Keith who has
Joined such other nationally known
architects - George Nelson, NY.
City and professors Albert Szabo,
Harvard university; James La
Mantia, Tulane university; John
Valley, university Of Illinois and
Jesse Reichek University of Calf
ornia in conducting four panels on
AN Appraisal Of Basic Design" "
Examples Of basic design Great
ed by the panelists and by their
students as we'll as many pieces
Of work by University of Mime
sofa faculty and students will be
exhibited in Frederick Mann court
of the University architecture
building during the symposium.
The exhibit, varying from tiny
models of primitive houses to oils
painted by Professor LaMantia,
also a well-kmown professional art
ist, will be open to the public.
Prof. Keith received his Bachel-
or Of Architecture degree from
Howard University in 1949; Master
Of Architecture degree from Cath
olic University in 1852. He is cur
rently doing advance work towards
doctorate Of Architecture at
Catholic University in Washington.
At Howard Mr.. Keith is in
charge of the first year of Design
in Architecture. He also teaches
Planning Principles and Architec-
tural Philosophy and Advanced
Design at Howard "U".
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07

ton to Fraser.
The Congressman-Elect received
a standing ovation at the concln-
sion Of Newman's introduction.
He called Fraser a farsighted
courageous pubic servant.
Master Of ceremonies for the
well-attended banquet was tele-
vision personality George Rice Of
WCCO-TV. Rice, who was prev
iously given an honorary member
ship in the Council, kept the pro-
gram wen-spiced with humor be-
tween introductions.
The full council membership
formal dance followed the banquet
in the Leamington's spacious Hall
Of States.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
Twin City Golf Assn.
Election Of Officers
Held December 2

The Twin City Golf Club Assoc
iation, held their regular monthly
meeting at the American Legion
Johnnie Baker Post No. POI, 2941
Fifth Av. S., on Sunday, December
2 at $50 pm.
The following officers were cleo
ted for the ensuing year: Tony
Saunders, president; Ted Cook,
vice president; Fred Ewing, secre-
tary; Fred Jones, treasurer; l.
Richard Riess, sergeant at arms
and parliamentarian; Thad Nicho-
las, tournament and James w.
slemmons, publicity director.
The association completed plans
for a joint Christmas dinner party
with the Twin City Golf Auxiliary
which will be given at the Nor
mandy Hotel, December 16. At
this time trophies will be awarded
the golfers.
Invitations are in the mail for
the dinner party.
The association will hold its
next regular meeting in January,
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
Dr.. Lloyd Hall
Named v. p. Of
Chemical Firm

DR.. Lloyd Hall Of Pasadena,
California cousin of s. E. Hall and
A. v. Hall of st. Paul, Mimi, and
a nationally and internationally
known expert on chemical and food
processing and retired Technical
Director Of Griffith Laboratories,
Chicago, ILL.,; has been appointed
Vice-President of Research and
Development for Pilot Chemical
Co., of Santa Fe Springs, Calf.
Pilot Chemical Company is a
pioneer producer of synthetic de-
tergents and has recently COM
pleted a new half million dollar
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07

Glanton has been a staunch sup
porter Of the Council Of Clubs for
the last five years. During that
time he has served as its president,
on its executive committee, and
been a part of practically every
special committee that has been
acuvated by the group.
According to one member Of the
selection committee, Glanton is ac-
corded considerable credit for the
Council of Clubs having gained its
present position in the community
life.
Yet, one Of the prime reasons
for his selection to receive this
years award was his noteworthy
job as Commander Of Johnny
Baker Post No. 291, American
Legion, which is affiliated with the
Council Of Clubs.
He has projected the post, in
close coordination with the District
and Department levels Of the
American legion structure, into
the principle phases of the legion
program: Americanism, Child
welfare and citizenship.
Through his leadership the post
has been instrumental in organiz-
ing and equipping a Junior League
baseball team. He has also insu-
tuted certain changes within the
post and Clubrooms to make it
more serviceable to the organiza-
ton and the community.
Mrs. Allie Mae Hampton, who
received the award last year, made
the presentation Of the beautifully
inscribed gold plaque.
Glanton is employed in the Hen
nepin County Auditors office as a
craftsman.
Also receiving a plaque was
Mrs. Rosemary MiCheau, in recog-
milton of her leadership as presi-
dent Of the Twin City Council Of
Clubs. Mrs. Micheau had received
considerable acclaim in the wom-
ems pages of Twin City dailies
for being the first woman presi-
dent of the Council of Clubs.
A total of % participating clubs
were given certificates Of awards
as recognition for their cooperation
with Council activity.
A special certificate Of award
was presented Congressman-elect
Donald M. Fraser of the Fifth
district for his dedicated perform
ance in the field OF civil and hui
man rights" Fraser, as a state
senator, was principal author of
Minnesota's fair housing law.
The new congressman expressed
appreciation for the recognition,
and pledged his continued support
in the Congress Of the United
States. Cecil E Newman, editor
and publisher of the Minneapolis
SPOKESMAN and st. Paul RE-
CORDER newspapers, and a recip-
liant Of last years Citizen Award"
by the Council, made the presenta-