davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06
Chicago Negroes To
Equal WHITES BY
1882 Study Shows

Chicago CAMP - By 1890, a
slighter larger Chicago will have
a population almost so percent
Negro, according to a prediction
made here last week, and even if
free to live where he pleases will
tend to segregate himself in COM
munities as other races do.
Meanwhile, the great white ex-
odus from Chicago will have
swelled the suburban population
to twice its present size.
Further, by 1880, Negroes will
match white populations in a half
dozen large cities across the coun-
try. ..,-
These forecasts were made by
Philip NJ. Hauser, director of the
University of Chicago's population
study center and his aide, Donald
J. Bogue.
A tabulation Of the population
shifts for 1O-year intervals until
1890 shows the following:
NuuHAnn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06

Louis J. Lefkowitz, the Attorney
General, but that he was convinced
that 1t is my duty to expose
Rockefeller's civil rights record"
Zuber denied rumors that he had
disagreements with the NAACP.
He said this concerned only Ger
tain people" in that organization.
The meeting was held at the 369th
Regiment Armory.
A spokesman for Governor
Rockefeller said in Albany that
Rockefeller had no immediate
comment to make on ZubePs
charges.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06
Kisses His Wife
DisIocutes His JuwI

Rochester, NY. (ANP) - Local
police, long accustomed to emer-
gency calls and all types of excit-
ing incidents, last week reported
a case of connubial felicity that
brought a smile and Chuckle from
the most hardened lawman.
They reported that Arthur Hev-
eron, 43, a postman, kissed his
wife with such fervor Sunday that
his jaw locked! He was rushed to
Genessee hospital where physici-
ans set his jaw back into place!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06
Something TO
Think About
By Maurice F. White

Last week I was sidetracked
from my original plans for this
column. had intended comment
on the new albums I have re-
ceived. Although I have already
played selections from them, here
are those comments.
In all my collection of spirituals
and gospel music records was in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06

on a Negro mayor. He said people
do not react categorically enough
to make that a certainty.
Bogue added that even If a pop
ulation match comes in 1914. Ne
groes of voting age would not
equal white voters in Chicago I'M
til 1884, or 1885.
Between $4,000 and $1,000 Ne
groes come to Chicago annually
from the South. Some Of them are
children. Most of the increase in
the nonwhite population comes
from births to Negroes already
here.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06
Nome Of Cooking School
Of Bryant-Warrinston
SehooI Wns NTrofR%a,

The last name of Mrs. Edna
Jacobs, 8 East 37th st., chairman
of the April 4, Bryant-Warrington,
PTA-Minneapolis Gas Company
Cooking Show was INADVERTENTLY
omitted from the outline of a
photo Of the committee in last
weeks paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06
VERA LEE HAYDEN
WEEDS ROBERT BARBEE

Mrs. Vera Lee Hayden and Rob-
ert s. Barbee were married Friday
evening, March 80. A wedding
supper followed the quiet cere-
mony at Murrays Cafe. The new
lyweds are at home at 1908 Du-
pont Av. N.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06
Social and Personal
( ST. PAUL

Hostess To Adephai Club: Mrs John Patton 1858 West
Central Av, hostess Wednesday, March g. members
of the Adepha Club Guests present Mines Cora Dng
Sarah Johnson The guest speaker James Mcdonald
tive director of the Minnesota FEPC Mrs. Mamie Green is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Warrington School PTG Meeting The Warrington School
PTA will meet Tuesday, April TO- at Warrington School, 37h
Street and Third Av S. 1:30 pm The speaker will be Mrs
Pearl Cummings Consultant Parent Education Mrs
Cummings will speak discipline Physiology and Your
Ch There will also be election of PTA officers for 1862
and 1868.
Social Links Meet The Social Links Tuesday April g.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06
CHICAGO
SUBURBS

According to the report, expan-
sion of the areas labor market
will find about 100000 added
persons seeking work, almost half
of them Negroes.
In these days of automation and
declining Importance of unskilled
manpower," said the study, lit is
extremely urgent that these new
workers be kept in school and
trained to hold skilled jobs; other
wise, the economy of the entire
metropolitan area can literally
drown in a sea of unemployment
and underemployment.
IF employment is not forth
coming locally, the result will be
a huge exodus of the better edu-
Gated and more talented workers
to other areas where employment
is available.
'In the light of this impending
development, the comparatively
high rates at which Negroes drop
out of school and the tendency
for Negroes not to go on to COL
lege should be combatted with
every means at the disposal Of
the community.
1.-THE Negro increasingly is be-
coming a balance of political pow
er In industrial cities" Hauser
said. THE key to his own Inn
provement is being placed in his
hands"
He predicted not only that more
members of Congress will be Ne
groes, but that Negroes will be a
greater factor to be courted If
presidential elections as they be-
come more numerous in large cit
les.
Hauser and Bogue said Chicago
may become % per cent nollWLhIe
by 1914.
This will happen, they said, II
racial fertility rates remain the
same as now and Negro migration
to the suburbs does not take place
while white migration proceeds.
Even with a spread Of Negroes
to the suburbs, the two population
experts foresaw a At per cent Ne.
gro population inside Chicago by
1890.
Hauser said the number Of Ne
gro aldermen in Chicago win null
tiply, but he refused to speculate
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06

pie, 667 w. Central Av., will be
hostess to the Pepperette Social
Club on Wednesday, April IL at
7 pm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06

creased by ten
long play albums.
and twelve As.
rpm. singles. All.
Of them are good
but three Of the.
albums are fast.
b e c o m ing my.
favorites.
Columbia Re-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06

| nth
| hat
ON
her
in
ure
| mt
m.
Thy
ap-
Of
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'ers
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att
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US
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nth
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irne
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ook
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old
his
Of
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en-
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tan
Lrn-
on
)wn
Diff
der
hat
lrd-
one
| airy
|E TRY
[red
lied
one
tan
but
the
ian
are
| 1e''
|E hts
leS-
| ship
Mrs.
fist
nth
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St.
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He
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the
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yllis
' len
yor-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06

Zuber accused Reid of using his
post on the commission as a pol
itcal football" He told his audi
ence of $50 persons that he had
no quarrel with the record Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06

|IlGr
in
lure
int
| IN.
|hy
|ap-
Of
|Nna
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06

NAkA-
his
| of
thy,
en-
ora,
|taHl
I'm
|OIl-
|)VVr
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06

one
larry
TRY
|lred
lied
one
|iarl
but
the
|-iaIl
are
fle''.
u. A.
les
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06

ship
Mrs.
|tist
nth
|tist
Sue
st.
Evening star., 1962-08-26


limited means or If their case
presents a point Of considerable
public Importance.
Soblen's case is without prec-
edent in British law and so
qualified for governmental le-
gal aid under the second head
ing, his lawyer said.
Ever since Soblen arrived in
London the British government
has been trying to get him back
to America. It refused him po-
litical asylum, saying he was
not fleeing persecution but was
a fugitive from justice.
The costs Of the fight until
last week had been borne in the
main by the lawyers them
selves, Mr.. Kaufman said.
He said his firm deals mainly
in international cases and was
requested by Soblen's Israeli
lawyers to take on the case.
Mr.. Kaufman said 1t did 50
without demanding financial
guarantees.
Soblen, q 61-year-old Lithu-
anian born psychiatrist, is
wanted in the United States to
serve a life prison term for
passing wartime secrets to the
Soviet Union. Released on
$1,000 bail in New York to
await the outcome Of an ap-
peal, he fled to Israel on his
dead brothers passport.
Deported from Israel, he
slashed himself with q steak
knife aboard a q. S.-bound Fl
AL Israeli Airlines Boeing TOT
| let as it neared London.
He was rushed to a London
hospital when the plane land
ed. On three occasions the Gov
eminent ordered El Al to take
Soblen on to New York. The
airline ignored the orders.
Finally, Home Secretary
Evening star., 1962-08-26

Ither hearing IN the appeal court
upheld the decision Of the high
court.
Last week Soblen went to the
high court again with a fresh
application for o writ Of habeas
corpus on the ground that the
deportation order was illegal
and invalid. This was refused.
Soblen has appealed against the
decision and the appeal court
Is expected to hear the case
shortly. The case is expected to
be appealed further to the
House Of Lords, Britain's su-
preme legal body.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

Henry Brooke issued q deporta-
ton order against Soblen, now
held In Brixton Prison. His law
yers Immediately challenged the
deportation order in the high
court, claiming it was an abuse
Of executive power.
So far Soblen's fight to avoid
return to America has led to
three court hearings. He ap-
piled For a writ Of habeas cor
pus, charging he was illegally
detained.
This was refused and q fur
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Loving Wines

JEREz. Spain. There are
three main types Of sherry:
fino. very dry: amontillado
sweeter. and oloroso. the sweet
est. When oloroso Is blended
with other sweet wines the
result Is called "vinos amo-
roSoS"-"loving wines"
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Legal Bill for SobIen
Being Paid by British

LONDON, Aug. IS (APD.-Dr. Robert A. Soben's fight
against British depor him to the United States being
paid by the British Government his lawyers said tonight
Solomon Kaufman partner In the legal firm which has
resented the convicted Soviet spy since he landed here July
said legalad certificate granted to Soblen Thursday
of last week
Legal aid is granted to British utissns only II they have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Man Is Killed
In Crash on
Parkway

An insurance executive from
Wilmington. Del. who has a
daughter living in Washington,
died last night after his car
crashed into a bridge abutment
on the Observation-Disclosures
parkway in Prince Georges
County.
Park police said the victim
was James w. Williams, SIS,
general agent for the Philadel-
phia Life Insurance Co. and a
director of the Delaware Cit
liens Crime Commission. He
also was an honorary deputy
sheriff of New Castle County,
Del.
He was pronounced dead at
Prince Georges General Hos
pital at 8:49 pm, about a half
hour after his car veered off
the northbound lane Of the
parkway and hit the abutment
at the Good Luck road overpaSs,
near Riverdale.
A preliminary examination
revealed that Mr.. Williams
suffered a broken neck and a
fractured right leg in the
crash. but an autopsy was or
dered to determine whether
he may have been stricken with
a heart attack first, police said.
Police. after notifying Mr..
Williams wife. Ellen P. at
their home in Wilmington, were
asked to notify their daughter,
Miss Carol c. Williams of 1913
Foxhall road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Group Disaster
Shelter Program
Wins Stott Prize

DR.. Eugene T. van der Smis-
sen, resident in radiology at
the National Institutes of
Health. was presented the Stott
Award for Civic Service last
night at the annual banquet
of the Allied Civic Group of
Silver Spring.
He was chosen for heading
a five-man committee of the
Wheaton Woods Civic Associa-
ton which developed a model
community fallout shelter in
that neighborhood.
The plan calls for central
location of the shelter under
school grounds, With an esti-
mated cost of about $500 per
person. The model shelter
holds 1.7o0 people.
The committee concluded
that individual shelters were
not feasible financially nor
from the point of view of
survival.
The plaque presented to DR..
van der SmiSSen was con-
tributed by the Charles G.
Stott Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Boy 3, Injured
When Hit by Car
In Southeast

A 3-year-old boy was in
critical condition today at Dis
trict General Hospital with
multiple injuries he received
last night when struck by an
automobile.
The child is Charles c. Baker,
son Of Mrs. 10 Anr Baker of
1907 Eighteenth street Sc.
Pvts. James w. Bramhall and
Raymond P. Deigel of the Police
Accident Investigation Unit said
the boy ran into the street
between parked vehicles in the
TOO block of Good Hope road
Sc. about 8 pm.
They identified the driver as
Kenneth Williams, 20, of 1902
Mason street, District Heights,
Md, an employee of The Star.
Mr.. Williams, the officers said,
was issued a traffic violation
notice charging defective
brakes.
At the time of the accident,
which was seen by Eleventh
Police Precinct Pvt. j. E.
OKeefe, Mr.. Williams was
driving Is miles per hour, police
said. He was not charged as a
result of the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
candidate
Fuvors Dam
At Seneca

Edwin Lynch, Democratic
candidate for Congress from
Northern Virginia's 10th Dis
trict, said last night he favors
construction of major dam
on the Potomac River at
Seneca, Md.
Mr.. Lynch told the Mount
Vernon District Democratic
Committee there has been in
sufficient water from the upper
Potomac Basin to dilute pollu-
ton in the river in the Wash
ington Metropolitan Area.
1.-THE increasingly polluted
condition of the Potomac has
been in mans inability to
collect and treat sewage suffi-
GENTLY to allow the river to
recover" he said.
Mr.. Lynch said that Col,
Warren r. johnson, district en-
gineer, and other experts have
determined that "the most eff
ficient and economical plan for
the conservation of water and
to assure a flow sufficient to
dilute pollution below Wash
ington is the construction of
dams on the Potomac"
Earlier, Augustus c. johnson
had opposed a Potomac River
dam in this area while Charles
w. Lowry said he needed
further study before taking a
position. Both are in the three
way race for the Democratic
nomination in the July 10 pri-
mary.
Last night, Mr.. Johnson told
the Mount Vernon district
group that the Republican in
cumbent, Representative Joel T
Broyhill sis fighting to retain
his own personal control OF
the Republican Party in the
10th district for the sole pur-
pose of getting himself re-
elected to Congress"
His reference was to a fight
among Fairfax County Repub-
licans over a new G. o. P
chairman for the district.
Perhaps" Mr.. Johnson said
this battle will convince oul
Republican neighbors at last
that Broyhill is first of all in
terested in protecting his as.
ISOLATION with conservative
Byrd Democrats whatever the
cost may be to a strong two.
party system in Virginia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

and disconnected manner OF the
passage of this legislation a.
bridged the rights and privi-
leges guaranteed the people Of
Maryland by denying them
the right of referendum :"
He made the announcement
last night after comforting sew
eral hours with Delegates Rich
ard M. Matthews, Democrat OF
Dorchester, and Elroy G. Boy
er, Democrat of Kent, Mr.. Phoe-
bus, partners in the case.
Mr.. Phoebus, son of the Re-
publican State senator from
Somerset County, said prelim-
mary papers already were being
drawn. The suit will be filed in
a few days, he said.
Opponents of reapportion-
ment did not have an oppor-
tunity to petition last weeks
bill to referendum. Mr.. Phoe-
bus said. because enactment
came only Is minutes before
the constitutional deadline Of
midnight, May 81, for filing
referendum petitions with the
Secretary of State.
The reapportionment bill,
signed by Gov. Tawes five min
utes after passage, awards IS
new seats in the House Of Del
egates to four large suburban
counties and two Baltimore
City election districts.
Gov. Tawes called the spe-
cial session after Judge o.
Bowie Duckett of Anne Arun-
del County Circuit Court ruled
that the House was malap-
portioned.
Mr.. PhoebuS said in a state
ment that the attorneys con-
sidered the denial of referen-
dunn rights but one of the
constitutional irregularities af-
fecting the legality of this act
imposed on the people OF
Maryland by the high-pressure
tactics of the so-called Mary
land Committee for Fair
Representation"
The committee, representing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
AAA Backs Principle
Of One-Woy Streets

A Downtown Progress pro-
posal for one-way streets has
the support of organized mo-
florists represented by the
American Automobile Associa-
ton here.
In an action yesterday, the
District AAA Advisory Board
went on record as favoring the
principle of one-way streets. 1t
left details to be determined
by the District Department of
Highways after public hearings
Approving the proposal or
motion of ]. N. Robertson, re-
tired District director of high
ways and traffic. the advisory
board also prepared to battle
against changes in the District
departments Inner Loop ex-
pressway program.
The board authorized its
chairman, Arthur E. Miller to
arrange for the association to
be represented at ANY hearings
before Congress. or District OF
Federal official agencies. which
will be conducted for the pur-
pose of reviewing or opposing
the highway program.
Downtown Progress, bust
ness-sponsored group, two
weeks ago proposed a one-way
street traffic plan designed, il
said, ito provide for safe anc
efficient traffic movement fol-
today's traffic needs as well as
the needs of the future"
Tied-in Program
The plan is tied in with the
organizations proposals for
"revitalizing" the central bust
ness district through urban re-
newal and other means.
Proposed as major one-way
arteries are parts Of Sixth
Ninth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth
Fifteenth, Seventeenth, Eigh-
teenth, Nineteenth, Twentieth
Twenty-first, Twenty-s c o n q
and Twenty third streets, al
well as D. H, I. L, M, P, @, r
T and v streets NV.
The AAA group also heard q
prediction yesterday that the
Inner Loop will be constructed
essentially as planned despite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Mohoney-Lee Group
Outspent Rivals, z to I

Guided Isadore Gudelsky, a
builder and developer. who paid
$4,000 and developer Milton
Polinger, with $3.50. Planning
Board members ]. Newton
Brewer and w. Lawson King,
both up for reappointment this
year, contributed $1,000 each.
Reports also show that a
Bethesda builder and savings
and loan official. Herbert j.
Hoover, spent $34.500 in his
unsuccessful bid for the DEM
ocratic nomination for United
States Senator.
Mr.. Hoover, "a, received
$24,700 in contributions, in
Guiding $11, 800 from a dinner
of which Thor Ringstrom was
chairman; $500 from Alexan-
der Pikiel and $1,000 from C..
S. Szymanski.
Mr.. Ringstrom, an unsuc-
cessful candidate for the House
of Delegates, is president of the
Southbrook Building Co., and
Mr.. Pikiel is identified in
United States Tax Court rec
ords as the attorney for a
Chicago savings and loan fig
ure. All three men were men,
toned in connection with g
land deal by the State attorney
general in a petition to put
a Montgomery County savings
and loan firm into receiver
ship.
Another savings and loan
official, William AmelSe of
Bethesda, spent $11,664 in his
unsuccessful campaign for the
Republican congressional nom
nation. Mr.. AmelSe received a
$500 contribution from Mr..
Ringstrom and a $1,000 con-
tribution from Mr.. Szymanski.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

questions now being raised as
to its details.
Robert L. Morris, senior
transportation planner for
Downtown Progress, told a
meeting at the Mayflower
Hotel:
I'm spite of what some peo-
pie may wish and hope for,
as sure as you are sitting here,
freeways will be built in the
Nations Capital. There may
be delay, but the roads will be
built"
With Radials
Mr.. Morris later specified
this to mean these would in
clude the essentially planned
Inner Loop and a number of
radials" to the suburban areas.
In the ranks of those who
would delay or halt the free
way program" he said. "are so
many of the people I would
like to have in the forefront,
planning and designing our
freeways."
Such people, he suggested,
have "abdicated their respon-
sibilities, with the result that,
in too many places, highway
planning is going by default
to those who have only learned
that the shortest distance be-
tween two points is a straight
line"
He also urged highway pro-
ponents advocating a balanced
transportation system that in
cludes rail rapid transit to
"try-sincerely try-to find a
feasible way to finance this
rapid-transit system"
Mr.. Morris commended, how
ever, that rail-transit's role in
the overall transportation pic
ture is a diminishing one"
and that IF we fail to accept
this fact, we shall fail to pro-
vide adequately for our future
needs" for highways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

Local forces of the Mahoney-
Lee ticket spent more than
twice as much in Montgomery
County as its two rival factions
in the Democratic primary
campaign. according to finan-
cial reports filed in Circuit
Court.
The reports show that the
Mahoney faction, called the
Democrats for Progress, spent
SCI ,099. This is $4,000 more
than campaign costs of the
County Democrats faction,
which gained control of the
party and claims the loyalty
of most Democratic nominees.
Reports also indicate that the
three Democratic factions and
independent groups supporting
gubernatorial candidates spent
more than $4,000 in the pri-
mary, the most expensive in
any gubernatorial election year
in the memory of veteran
courthouse observers.
Group Has Deficit
The Mahoney forces collected
$17,572 in contributions, leav-
ing them a deficit of $3,527.
The County Democrats led
by State Senator Margaret
Schweinhaut, spent $9,463 and
collected $9,621.
The United Democrats for
Tawes faction, led by Delegate
Alger Y. Barbee, spent $10,364,
and took in $10,195.
Two independent groups,
backing Gov. Tawes' candidacy
but not local candidates run
ming under his banner, spent
nearly $4,000. One group, the
Citizens for Tawes, spent SILL
103 and received $12 300 in con-
tributions. The contributors in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Reopportionment Bill
Foces Test in Court

CAMBRIDGE. Nd. June 6 (AP)-Three attorneys from
the Eastern Shore plan to challenge in Circuit Court
apporonment bill enacted by special session of the Mary
land Legislature last week.
The spokesman for the Harry 7. Phoebus r said
decision file suit made because the Z" hasy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

the interests of populous subur-
ban counties, had filed the suit
which led to Judge Duckett's
ruling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

Powerful chassis, compact
pocket size. Complete Icith
batteries, ear phones and at
trdcfiUe carrying case.