davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-15

French Minister Of Culture
Andre Malraux departed for
New York this morning after
q highly-successfEl four-day
visit during which he
charmed everyone in sight.
The visitor was to be feted
there today at a luncheon
given by the French Press
Service, q reception at the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art.
and q second reception, fol-
lowed by q dinner, sponsored
by the French-American So
cieties. He flies home to
Paris tomorrow night.
The distinguished visitor
had q later-afternoon con-
ference with Secretary Of
State Rusk in the latter's
office yesterday. after which
the two men Joined their
wives In the State Depart
ment big new suite Of re-
ception rooms, for q reception
the Rusks gave the Malraux.
Two Flags
The group received in front
of the windows in the John
Quincy Adams Room, flanked
by an American and q
French flag.
A substantial buffet was
set up in the BENJAMIN
Franklin Room for the 500
guests. who were chiefly from
the cultural and artistic
world.
After the reception French
Ambassador and Mrs. AL
phand gave a black tie dinner
at the Embassy for the Cul-
ture Minister and his wife.
Present, in addition to the
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Dockside
Party Set

The final meeting Of the
entertainment committee Of
the TwIG. junior auxiliary
of Alexandra Hospital, will
be tomorrow at the Gas Light
Club.
Plans will be made for the
"dockside" boat party to be
held May Is on the Wilson
Line.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
To Install Officers

The Woman's Club Of Six
teenth Street Highlands win
hold its 46th annual spring
luncheon meeting at 1880
pm. tomorrow at Olney Inn.
New officers will be installed.
President Is Mrs. John r.
Kennedy.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
ElectionSet

2 The Air Force Dental Of
icers Wives Club viii hold q
luncheon meeting and cleo
ton Of officers at noon
tomorrow at Evans Farm
Inn. Hostesses viii be Mrs.
william H. Schmidt and Mrs.
Roy Sloan.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Pink Angels Tea

The Georgetown University
Hospital will honor over 400
volunteers, half Of whom are
teen-aged pink angels, at
the annual tea to be held
from 3 to 5 pm. tomorrow
in the Nursing School Audi
torium.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12
Cinema Group
Plans Showing
Of Prize Films

Award-winning movies from
a number of foreign countries
will be presented by the Wash.
ington Society of Cinematogra-
piers in a showing at Wood
ward & Lothrop auditorium in
Chevy Chase at S:15 pm. April
q.
The films are winners of the
Photographic Society of Amer
ica's 32nd annual International
Ten Best Film Competition.
They are being circulated
around the world and will be
shown only once in the Wash
ington area. Represented among
the winners are movie-makers
from England, New Zealand,
Canada, California and New
Jersey.
Tickets will be available at
the showing or they can be OBJ
tanned for S1.35 each from lie.
Roy r. Smith, Clifton ter, Apt.
401-W, Washington 8, d. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12
Junior College
Summer Class
Schedule Ready

Schedules of classes and
other information concerning
the summer session at Mont
gomery Junior College, are now
ready for distribution, accord
ing to George B. Erbsteln, as.
sistant dean of the college in
charge of the evening and ex-
tension work.
The program contains general
information about the college,
and specific information about
the eight weeks summer pro-
gram, slated to begin with
classes June 25, and to end with
the last day of activity Au-
gust 16.
Dates of registration have
been set June 1920, and all
registration will take place, as
will all classes, on the Takoma
Park campus.
An extended daytime pro-
gram, offering subjects ranging
from Botany to Zoology, involv-
ing IA departments and about
twice that number of teachers,
will give MIC its largest pro-
gram offering for summer and
is expected to enroll more than
400 students.
Fees for summer work are
based on both residence and
the number of hours undertake
en-. Further information may
be obtained by calling the col
lege at 587-0415.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12
OAR Chapter to Send
Delegates to Meeting

Erasmus Perry Chapter,
Daughters of the American Rev.
olution, will be officially rep
resented at the list Continental
Congress next week in Washing
ton by Mrs. Howard F. Running,
regent and Mrs. Franklin r.
Bruins, jr. and Mrs. Elon G.
Salisbury, alternates.
They, together with Mrs.
Walter c. Clarke, will attend
the Maryland Luncheon on
Tuesday at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12

from l to 800. In order for
parents to register their chill.
dren for kindergarten next year
they must present birth certifi-
cate, medical report and dental
card.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12
SENTINEL n SeSEfSt SD'
Thursday, April II. 1852 7

The Chapters April meeting
has been postponed to Thurs
day, April 26, at the home of
Mrs. Howard F. Running, 7215
Central ave-, Takoma Park.
Dessert will be served at 1880.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12
Lone Oak Roundup

Lone Oak Elementary School,
Grandin ave., will hold its Kin
dergarten Roundup April 1918.
Morning hours will be from 9:15
to 1870, and afternoon hours
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
Boy Scouts
From Troop
4O5 Win Awards

God and Country Medals were
presented to scouts Robert Lank.
ford and Alex Smith at a special
Scout Sunday program at St
James A.ME. church, st. Paul on
February 18th.
This is the Protestant Award
for scouts. Rev. w. Mordeau Will
liams made the presentations.
Scoutmaster Robert J. Smith and
assistant Scout Executive F. Duane
Tooley were speakers at the special
Sunday morning program.
On February 10th the Scout
Troop held a Court of Honor. A
Second Glass badge was awarded
to Michael Harris and First Class
badges to Marvin Clemens and
Walter Hayes. Robert Langford re-
ceived his Life Award and merit
badges for Public Health, Personal
fitness, safety, athletics, signalling,
citizenship in the home, and soil
and water conservation. Additional
merit badges were: Marvin Glenn
ons, athletics; Alex Smith, citizen
ship in the home. Scoutcraft games
and relays rounded out the Court
of Honor program.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
Grand Mdfron In
Official Visit
To OES Chapters

Mrs. Blanche Mayes Worthy
Grand Matron of Prince Hall Crane
Chapter, O.E.S. Star, Minnesota
jurisdiction made her official visit
Wednesday, Feb. 81, to Minneapolis
OES chapters, 8 pm. at the Mason.
ic Temple 1884 4th Av. S., Min,
neapolis, MINI.
The Grand Matron was accom-,
panied by the Grand Patron Otis
L. Hampton, and her cabinet
Electa Chapter No. 3 opened meet,
ing.
Electa Chapter No. 8, O.E.S. and
Pride of the West No. 9 were hosts
Mrs. Terry Qualls is w. Matror
and Edward L. Boyd is w. Patron
of Electa Chapter.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams is w
Matron and James Kinny is w
Patron to Pride of the West No
g, O.E.S.
The w. G. Matron and w. G.
Patron both gave very timely re
marks. Mrs. Lucille Shivers Pas
Worthy and Matron, gave the his
tory of the Order of Eastern Star
A social hour followed, and de-
Icious refreshments were served.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
Governor Andersen
One Of Nine To
Receive Citations

Governor Elmer l.. Andersen
will be one of nine Minnesotans
receiving citations for leadership
in securing passage Of the Fair
Housing law at the Freedom Fund
dinner, sponsored by the Mime
sota-Dakota Conference Of NAACP
branches. The dinner will be held
at $50 pm, Wednesday, March
IA, in the Pick-Nicollet hotel.
Jack Greenberg, Director oun-
sci, NAACP Legal Defense, and
successor to Thurgood Marshall,
who will be the dinner speaker.
will make the awards, according
to Richardson B. Dixie, 1861 Good
rich, dinner chairman.
Others receiving citations will
be the House and Senate authors
of the Fair Housing law: Reps. E.
]. Chilgren, Littlefork, Wendell
Anderson, st. Paul, Donald FRANKIE,
Rochester, Walter Klaus, Farming
ton, Robert Late, Minneapolis, and
Senators Donald Fraser, Minneap-
oils, Harold Nelson. Owatonna, and
Leslie Westin, st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
CofhoIic InfeTociol
Council Urges Go
Slow On RiVerVieW

Robert Samples, president Of the
Catholic Interracial Council Of the
Twin Cities reports that the fol-
lowing resolution was unanimously
passed at the general meeting held
on Feb. %, at st. Peter Claver
Church Authenticated and
st. Anthony Av. in st. Paul.
Whereas the st. Paul Port
Authority is presently purchasing
property and real estate for the
purpose of an industrial area in the
Riverview section.
And Whereas there is evidence
that many family units in that
area cannot afford to pay rent at
prevailing prices and that there
are very few rental units available
for low income families;
BE 1t resolved that the families
not be compelled to move from
present homes until the City of St
Paul helps these families obtain
suitable housing within their in
come capability.
THE resolution accompanied by
a letter asking for his serious con-
sideration Of the resolution has
been sent to Mayor Vavoulis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02

part:
you've got to be taught to hate
and fear.
You've got to be taught from year
to year.
It's got to be drummed in your
dear little ear.
You've got to be carefully taught
you've got to be taught to be
afraid
of people whose eyes are oddly
made,
of people whose skin Is a different
shade.
You've got to be carefully taught"
Brotherhood week, 1862, should
help remind us that it is not
enough to pass laws to eliminate
racial and religious discrimination
in housing education and employ
ment.
These laws are only the begin
ming. 1t is up to each of us to re-
form our ways of speaking and
thinking about those whose creed
or color is different from our own.
Then, perhaps, we can take some
more tangible steps toward the
brotherhood Of man under the faith
erhood of God.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
Basketballers!
Halle Q. Prepares
For Annual Mems
BIB Tournament

The Annual Halle Q. Brown
Mems Tournament gets under way
with the Juniors and Intermediates
playing March 7th through March
9th at 5 pm. in the Halle gym.
Trophies and individual awards will
be given to the winners and run
ner-ups.
The Seniors will begin play
March IL and will run through
March 18th. Individual awards will
be presented to the winners and
runner-ups. An all tournament
team will be chosen. Also, the
player selected as the most valu-
able to his team will receive a
trophy.
See some of the best basketball
played in the northwest attend
the Halle Mems Tournament.
There is still room for more
teams. For information contact
Jim Tucker, Athletic Director, at
Halle Q. Brown, CA. 6-8864-65.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
In Public Transportation:
US. SUPREME
COURT OUTLAWS
ALL SEGREGATION

Washington, D. G. - In a far
reaching and long expected ruling
the us. Supreme Court ruled Mon
day that no state has a right to
enforce race segregation in public
transportation such as railroads,
airplanes, buses either interstate or
intrastate.
The ruling reaffirmed a earlier
ruling which called bus transporta-
ton segregation in Montgomery,
Ala, unconstitutional.
The ruling was a big blow to
such states as Mississippi and
South Carolina where hundreds of
students and others have been ar
rested and are standing trial for
refusing to use segregated bus and
rail terminal facilities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
ST. Paul Ministers
Support Planning
Board Proorom

The Ministers Fellowship of st
Paul, Rev. Kneely Williams, presi
dent, at a special called meeting
voted unanimously to accept an6
to support to the fullest means the
city planning boards recommends
ton in asking the st. Paul Hous-
ing Authority to make two addi-
tional General Neighborhood Re-
newal Program applications to
complete Urban Renewal in the
Western-Lexington area.
The Fellowship consists of the
following members: Revs. w. L.
Battle, Gospel Temple; Rev. B. H.
Hunter, Mt. Olivet; Bishop Bever-
Iy Isabel, Isabel Temple; Rev. Jer-
ONE Delpino, Camphor; Rev. Floyd
Massey, Jr., Pilgrim; Rev. Kneely
Williams, New Hope; Rev. Sample,
Carriers Chapel; Rev. Paul Cald-
well, First New Hope; and Rev.
Mordeau Williams, st. James.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
AME Bishops
Loud J.F.K.. Glenn
& Justice Dept

Washington (ANP) - The Bis.
hops of the African Methodist
Episcopal church lauded Freedom
Ride" a documentary film shown
them in a private showing during
their recent mid-winter session
(Feb. 21-22) at Metropolitan AME
church, here. .....
Released by the Social Action
Department of the million-member
AME Church, the film narrated by
James Farmer, of the Congress of
Racial Equality (CORE) was I'M
animously endorsed by the Is bis
hops present. The showing was in
the Pan American Room of the
Statler- Hilton Hotel presented by
the M A Lockhart Agency, N. Y,
the films promoters. Although the
film was premiered in 25 cities
throughout the nation on Lincolns
Birthday the private showing was
arranged in anticipation of the
regular Council session. Rev. DR..
Fred c. James, Sumtor, s. c., is
Observation-Disclosures of AME Social
Action.
In other action the Bishops COM
mended the Justice Department in
a Geographic resolution for its
fortnight effort to see that the
ruling of the Interstate Commerce
Commission on removal of racial
designations in travel accomoda-
tons be enforced in All States of
the Union"
The Bishops also reiterated their
stand on separation of church and
state" in any aid to education, thus
agreeing with President Kennedy's
policy of restricting direct aid to
public institutions. The AME
Church owns and operates nine
colleges and four seminaries in
continental United States.
Telegrams of congratulation
were sent both to President Ken
nedy and Astronaut 1t. Col. John
Glenn on the successful man in
space flight.
The Council session is presided
over by Bishop Isiah H. Bonner,
Birmingham, president of the
Council. Bishop w. r. Wilkes, At
lanta, is secretary.
Ibadan, (pop: 100000 plus) in
Nigeria is the worlds largest all
African city.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02

Director, st. Paul Housing Auth
GRITTY; Mr.. Billie Chapman, Palmer,
st. Paul Housing Authority; and
Mr.. Leroy Lazenberry, president,
North Central Community Council.
After the question and answer
period, the resolution committee
was appointed by the president.
Appointed to this committee
were Rev. Kneely Williams, chair
man, J. Timothy Howard, and
James Buford.
The resolution Committee
brought back to the Convention the
following recommendation: That
the Minnesota State Baptist Con-
vention, U.S.A., Inc. support the
st. Paul City Planning Boards
recommendation to the st. Paul
Housing Authority, namely: That
two additional General Neighbour
hood Renewal Program applica-
tons be made to complete Urban
Renewal from Western to LeXing-
ton and from Selby to University.
This recommendation was voted
and passed unanimously by the
Convention.
All other events of the three
day sessions which began Friday,
Feb. % were we'll attended.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
Local Based Singers
Recording Artists To
Re EaoflIPad Sunduv

Maurice White, Minnea polis
Spokesman-St Paul Recorder col
umnist, who hosts the radio pro-
gram Sunday Night Gospel Concert
(KEVE, 1890 PM announced to-
day that the records of a st. Paul
group - The Propheteers - will
be featured Sunday, March 4.
AS an added attraction John
Graham, manager and lead singer
with the Propheteers, will be in.
terviewed on the program in per-
son.
Recording artists on the Choice
Records label, The Propheteers
are a well travelled group and are
well known throughout the mid.
west. Other members of the quintet
include Robert Graham, Charlie
Fonville, Joseph Myers and James
Battle.
When not on the road The Prop
heteers sing at Rev. w. L. Bat
ties st. Paul church The Cos
pei Temple, 247 North Grotto, ST.
Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
For Additional Worker:
St. Paul Urban
League Granfed
Additional Funds

1t was learned this week by the
Rev. Denzil A. Carly, president of
the st. Paul Urban League that,
as result of the successful Great
er st. Paul United Fund Campaign,
the st. Paul Urban League has
been granted funds to employ an
additional Professional Worker -
A Community Services Secretary.
The duties Of this position will
include responsibility for an Urban
League program in the area of
health and welfare, housing, educa-
ton, and community relations.
Services will include information
and referral assistance to individ-
uals and families with problems of
adjustment; work with neighbor-
hood groups to solve neighborhood
problems and improve living condi-
tons; assistance to agencies and
organizations, public, private, and
civic, in solving problems based on
race and providing service to all
as the need requires.
Plus work with the appropriate
forces to remove the racial restric-
tons in the housing market and;
work with governmental agencies
in support of programs of housing
and neighborhood improvement.
Particular emphasis will be plac-
ed on fact-finding to spell out the
problems which exist and, work to
strengthen the Negro family as a
Unit.
The addition of this vitality need
ed position to the Urban League
Staff fulfills a need which was
announced more than three years
ago. 1t will do much to strengthen
the Leagues program and make it
more effective. Applicants to fill
the post are currently being
sought. Interested persons are in
vited to contact the League for
further information at IS East
Kellogg Boulevard, st. Paul, Min
nesota or call CA. 2-2539.
The st. Paul Urban League is
a member agency Of the Greater st.
Paul Community Chest sharing in
funds contributed to the United
Funds.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
GROUP FORMS TO
SPONSOR SANDY
STEPHENS DAY

Four active Twin City figures
have formed a committee to spon-
sor a gigantic Sandy Stephens
Day in the Twin Cities on Tues
day, April 10.
The celebration and honoring of
the bronzed 1861 All-America
Grid star from Minnesota Univer-
sity will be climaxed by a Dance
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
Glenn In Hall Of Fame
BY Tessle Sonic

ny AcSSic oOnOu
Into orbit went Astronaut
Glenn,
Around the World thru times
and then,
Safely back to earth again!
For this miraculous feat
He has won a niche in
The halls of the great!
And we of the Nation are happy
And know, that Astronaut Glenn's
Wife and children, Mother and Dad
Today are very proud, and glad.
For as long as the world remains
The Glenn name, will illuminate
the halls of fame!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02

urer of the st. Paul NAACP and
A. B. Cassius, cafe proprietor and
civic figure. Raymond Williams,
well known st. Paul railroad man
is secretary Of the committee and
Cecil E. Newman, publisher Of the
Minneapolis Spokesman and St
Paul Recorder is committee treas
urer.
Future issues of this paper and
the daily press and TV and radio
will give details of our gigantic
testimonial for the youth who has
brought fame to Minnesota and
honor to the Negro-Americans Of
the area.
Although the affair is being
planned as tribute organized by
the Negro community, all groups
are welcome and are being asked
to participate.
In Minneapolis the committee
can be reached through Postoffic0
Box, 20O9, Commerce Station. In
st. Paul at Postoffice Box No.
1904.
Governor Elmer Andersen plans
to issue a proclamation naming
Tuesday April 10, Sandy Stephens
Day" Both Mayor Arthur Naftalin
of Minneapolis and Mayor George
Vavoulis Of st. Paul plan to issue
similar proclamations for each of
their cities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
Best Informed
On Africa . .

. Regular readers Of this
newspaper are generally the
best Informed persons In the
area on the emerging black AZ
rican nations, which are now
SO much In the public eye.
. This newspapers exclusive
Associated Negro Press and
World Wide News Service gives
our readers a ringside view Of
what is happening in the newly
independent nations, hardly
equaIled by the daily papers Of
the area.
. Our coverage Is written by
either Africans or American Ne
groes who have both knowledge
and real sympathy with the
problems which the people Of
the former Dark Continent
face.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02

obligation to avoid them just the
same. When our society was more
static, providing few contacts with
minority racial or religious groups
these loaded words caused less in
jury. But they were wrong, none
theless, and their use today, wher
our contacts with other creeds
races and national groups are
rapidly multiplying, is a serious
breach of charity.
The fact that our contacts are
increasing with non-whites is
shown by 1860 census figures for
Minnesota. Non-whites, including
Negroes, Indians, Japanese and
Chinese, increased almost At per
cent over 1850, compared to IA
per cent for the states white pop
ulation. The numerical increase
was small, however, from under
$4,000 in 1850 to over $4,000 In
1860.
Brotherhood week from Feb. 1S
to %, is as good time as any to
take a look at the terms we use
which give offense to others. One
of the most common Of these load
ed words is "nigger," and we find
it in all too many everyday express
sions. Take there's a niger in
the woodpile," or last one in is a
niggerbaby," for example. A good
rule of thumb on these words is to
determine whether you can use
them comfortably in the presence
of a member of the minority group
to which they refer. Editors Note;
You can't, and it will be q long
time before you canD
What are some of the other
words that cause offense and hence
should always be avoided? Com
munity, a monthly published In
Chicago by Friendship House, q
group of Catholics dedicated tc
eliminating racial prejudice, pub
lished a list of these words in Its
February issue. Here they are:
"Kike, sheenie, yid, mess-can
paddy, jig, jigaboo, negress, mig
ger, nigra' "a half-hearted effort
to say Negro), boog1e, boy (wher
used to address an adult male Ne
gro), shine, spook, darby, coon
cracker, red-neck, white trash
peckerwood, niger lover, chink
polack and bohunk."
Not a very pretty collection, is
it? Wipe these words from our
daily vocabulary and we will have
made real progress toward the
brotherhood that comes with NUT
ual respect.
Perhaps you may feel that clean
ing up our vocabulary is not going
to solve our growing problems ir
intergroup relations. 1t will moi
solve these problems today, but
It will be a major step in removing
the unreasoning prejudices with
which we are all afflicted.
It is hard to change the deep
seated fears and animosities witt
which we have grown up, but we
can avoid communicating oui
younger listeners with the same
loaded words.
After all, prejudice has to be
learned. It's not inherited. There is
much wisdom in the words of Os'
car Hammerstein's song from
South Pacific" which says ir
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
Words Cause Hurts:
Catholic Bulletin Editor
Urges Readers To Wipe
Epithets From Vocabulary
By Bernie Casserly editor In the
Feb. l6, Catholic Bulletin

Thas very white of you' college youth overheard
telling exchange student from the Philippines during
cent campus mixer
"And that's very brown of you" the Filipino miss replied
Our language loaded with words and phrases like these
stepped centuries of prejudice Sometimes
the hurt they bring minority group members but