davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
sABATHANI BAPTIST

Come unto me, all ye that
labour and are heavy laden, and
I will give you rest" Matthew
1928.
Sunday morning worship serv-
ices were opened by members Of
the deacon board. Music was furn-
ished by the senior choir with Mr..
Milton Bruce at the organ and
Mrs. John Rivers at the piano. The
congregational hymn was Pass
Me Not"
Scripture was from jeremiah
35:16-26 and was read by Rev.
Theodore Banks. The subject Of
Rev. Stanley Kings inspiring ser
mon was God Can Do Anything
But Fail" Text for the sermon
was from jeremiah 35:17 and John
14:1.
At 6p.m. the broadcast was pre-
sented over radio station WMIN.
THE State Of the Union" was the
subject Of Rev. Kings radio mes
sage. .' .-... .,'
The following were united to our
fellowship, all by Christian exper-
ience: Mrs. Margaret Lewis, Mr..
and Mrs. Newman Cole, Miss Lille
Sykes and Harold Sykes. We are
happy to welcome them to our
membership.
On Saturday the men met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Bruce where they reorganized the
Christian Fellowship club. Presi-
dent Clarence Young reports a sue
cessful meeting. .
We invite all members and our
many friends to tea this Sunday,
January 21, to be given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce, 1920
Portland Av., between the hours of
2 and 4:30.
Come, worship with us this Sun
day. A blessing and warm welcome
awaits you.
Mrs. Randolph Burnett, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19

chairman Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, and Samuel z.
Westerfield, senior adviser on in
ternational finance in the Treasury
Department.
Not only are all these appointees
serving the government in posi-
tons Of great responsibility - a
source Of pride for their race-but
they are providing a strong, con-
tinuing link between the Kennedy
Administration and the increasing
ly politically-conscious Negro COM
munity.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19

lyn and teaches at Yeshiva Hechal
Hotorah assured the police that
such an unprovoked attack had
taken place. With a napkin to his
nose to stop the bleeding, he said,
Just ask these people"
CORE National director, James
Farmer, sent a telegram to Mayor
Wagner and Police Commissioner
Murphy demanding an investiga-
ton.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
james w. Phelps, Resident
Minneapolis IS Years
Is Buried Wednesdu,

James w. Phelps, 81, of 1906
Thomas Place, died at the Mime
apolis General hospital Monday,
Jan. IS. He had lived in Mime
apolis for rs years.
Funeral services were held at
the Woodard Funeral home chapel,
Wednesday,, Jan. II, with Rev. ].
r. Holloway, pastor Of Zion Bap-
tist church officiating.
Interment was in Rosedale
cemetery. No known relatives sur
WVe him.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
Ministers Meet
With Sfdfe F.E.P.c.
Officials At Lunch

Representatives from Governor
Andersen's office and the State Of
Minnesota Fair Employment Prac-
tees Commission met with men,
bers Of the Twin Cities Ministerial
Alliance.
Rev. w. Mordeau williams, st.
James AME Church, st. Paul, pre-
sided in the absence Of Rev. Knee
ly Williams, New Hope Baptist
Church, st. Paul, who was i'll.
The luncheon meeting that was
held in the State Office Building
was attended by Rev. James Hol-
loway, Bishop Beverly Isabel, Rev.
Walter L. Battle, Rev. Louis w.
Johnson, Rev. E. 2. Byrd, Rev. L.
H. Mhoon, and Rev. John H.
Young.
George Manser, Administrative
Assistant to Governor Andersen
and James C. Mcdonald, executive
director Of the Minnesota Fair
Employment Practices Commits
sion, talked to the ministers about
the new housing law and the i'm
portance Of ministerial cooperation
In its administration.
The purpose Of the meeting was
to inform the group about the new
fair housing amendment which will
come into effect December 81,
1852.
This is the first in a series of
meetings to be held with communi-
ty leadership concerning the work
of the new State Commission
Against Discrimination.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Jessie G.
Shepard wishes to express its sin
cere and heartfelt thanks and ap-
probation for all the kindnesses
and tokens of sympathy extended
it in its recent bereavement.
It especially thanks the Rev.
Lowell Johnson for his comforting
assurances, and all friends who by
thoughtful word or deed helped
ease the pain and grief of our loss.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Alexander
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Glenn
Mr.. William Glenn.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
HOW DALLAS WAS NAMED

Dallas, Texas, was named for
George Miflin Dallas, who served
as Vice-President (1S45-1s49) un-
der President Polk. The original
town of Dallas Is still to be found
in the highlands of Scotland, north
west of Inverness. The financial
position of present Dallas, Tex,
owes much to early ties with the
thrifty folk of Scotland.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

DR.. w. D. Brown, Sr., Senior
Warden Of st. Thomas Church
has called a special meeting Of the
Vestry for Sunday, January 21 at
4 pm. to make plans for the COM
ing year. All Vestry members are
asked to be present at this i'm
portant meeting.
st. Agnes Guild will meet FRI
day, January 10 at the home of
Harriet Williams.
Father LIE Moines, Director of
Christian Social Relations for the
Episcopal Diocese spoke at the
January IA, eleven o'clock service.
Mrs. Boyles, evangelist, lectured
on the Letters Of Saint Paul on
January Is at 8 pm.
'Marjory w. Curry, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
CARD OF THANKS

The Executive Board, staff and
residents of Crispus Attucks
Boarding Care Home, wish to ex-
press their heartfelt thanks to the
individuals, churches, religious,
social and fraternal organizations
for their support of the annual
membership drive and the many
fine contributions which made the
Thanksgiving and Christmas holi-
days truly memorable.
Mrs. N. E. Balenger, Sr.
Secretary and Reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of my dear
husband Frank A. Lynn, who de-
parted this life January %, 1860.
At the pathways end is an open
gate,
Thru which our loved ones go.
To a place afar,
More peace and joy,
Than we could ever know,
Our loving Fathers waiting there,
To give them strength and rest
May we then find our comfort
In the thought that God
Knows best.
Sadly missed by his wife, Jessie
w. Lynn, 2915 Garfield Av.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
EPIPHANY PROGRAM
HELD AT WHEATLEY
SETTLEMENT HOUSE

An epiphany program was re-
Gently held at Phyllis Wheatley
settlement house. Participating in
the program was a children's Choir
al group which sung a number of
holiday carols. Two short speeches
were also given by Susan Skovey
and Nancy Stebbins.
At the close Of the program a
winter queen was chosen, ten year
old Vickie Brown, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Brown, 1915 Oak
Park AV. N.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
BAHAIS TO OBSERVE
WORLD RELIGION DAY

The annual public observance Of
World Religion Day will be held by
local members Of the Bahai Faith
on Sunday, Jan. 81 at $3.50 pm, at
the BahaI Center $50 South 10th
Street, according to Miss Violet
Anderson, public information rep
Of the local Bahai As
sembly. Mrs. c. D. Adkins will
speak on Faith for an Evolving
World"
A social hour will follow the
meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
Riehord Weston Hill
Minneapolis Resident


Richard Weston Hill, 80, of 4412
Fifth Av. S., Minneapolis died Sat-
urday, Jan. 13, at his home. Mr..
Hill the husband of the late Cassie
Hill had lived in the Mill City for
43 years.
Funeral services were held Mon
day, Jan. Is, at the Woodard Fun
eral Home with Rev. John Young,
pastor Of Bethesda Baptist church
officiating.
Burial was in Crystal Lake
cemetery.
There were no known relatives.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
CARD OF THANKS

The family of Denise Ann Smith
wishes to thank their many friends
for the many thoughtful acts and
kind expressions Of sympathy ex-
tended to them during their recent
bereavment. Special thanks to Rev.
Lowell Johnson and to st. Peters
A.M.E. Church, to Horace Mann
School and all the others who by
word and deed exhibited their ex-
pressions Of thoughtfulness and
kindness.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
Mother" Rosie Lewis
Sueeumbed Wednesday,

Mrs. Rosie (Mother) Lewis, "a, Of
1915 Emerson Av. NJ, died Wednes-
day, Jan. IT, at Minneapolis Cen
eral hospital.
She had been a resident Of Min
nesota for 81 years.
Arrangements for the funeral
are being made by the Woodland
Funeral Home and had not been
completed by press time.
Persons interested in time and
place of funeral rites should call
the Woodard Funeral Home, ia.
9-5377 for information.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
NY. Dolly News
CoIunnisf Writes
On Cun Rowan
CONTINUED from Page ~

H SAhu uNS"Nahu
Continued from Page u
as the best Of the Negro appoint
ments which Kennedy made after
his election.
The President recently raised the
roof privately over Rowan's crit
icism of Union Miniere. He feared
it might upset a secret U. s. effort
to make deal with the company.
Although Rowan had cleared" his
speech, he hadn't checked high
enough. But this didn't mar his
reputation as a smart, effective
operator.
During his round-the-world tour
earlier this year. Vice President
johnson frequently tangled with
Rowan over strategy on speeches
and public statements. Unlike some
other advisers, the former Mime
apolis newspaperman was no yes
man. But in the end johnson de-
veloped more respect for Rowan
than some of his other State De-
partment advisers, relied on him
for counsel on many key foreign
policy issues.
He's a Bemedaled Star Reporter
Rowan, in keeping with the Ad-
nninistration's youth program, is
only 36. He's not only smart but
tough-minded, never afraid to tell
a subordinate or a superior exactly
what he thinks. At the same time
he is genial, easy-going and un-
usually popular.
He was born in Tennessee, took
a degree in mathematics at Ober-
lin College in Ohio and added a
masters in journalism at the Univ
ersity Of Minnesota. And he spent
13 eventful years on the staff Of
the Minneapolis Tribune before
signing on with the new Admin
istration.
He Is the only newsman In the
country ever to win three success
sive medallions from Sigma Delta
Chi, professional journalism fra
ternity, for best reporting in 1858,
best foreign correspondence in 1854
and best reporting in 1855.
The Minneapolis Junior Cham
Der of Commerce named him their
outstanding man of the year in
1851, and the us. Junior Chamber
picked him as one of the nations
10 outstanding men in 1853. Also,
during World War II, Rowan was
one of the first IS Negroes award
ed a commission-and In the Navy,
yet.
For the high-minded Cosmos
Club, there Is the fact that Rowan
has won two honorary doctorate
degrees and authored four books.
There ranged from a biography
of Jackie Robinson to serious
studies Of race problems in the
South and the difficulties faced by
emerging nations in South Asia.
High Federal Jobs Went To
Negroes
Kennedy, who practically owed
his election to the Negro vote,
gratefully parceled out nearly
score of top federal jobs to deserv-
ing Negroes. And in many cases
they represented new firsts for the
race: a federal housing admins
traitor, two U. s. district judges,
two federal attorneys and top
policy posts like Rowan's at State,
Defense, Labor, Treasury and the
Bureau Of the Budget.
Not all Of the appointees have
been outstanding. But Administra-
ton officials say most Of them
have done well. And the Washing
ton Afro American newspaper,
which has been keeping close tabs
on the situation, writes that four
have risen far above the others In
performance. impact and, a most
important ingredient, continuing
Identification with the colored
community"
The four 1t lists are Rowan, Fed
eral Housing Administrator Robert
r.,in AHn nkira ndna
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
CARD OF THANKS

We, the family Of Mrs. VILLA
Carr, wish to express our apprecia-
ton for the cards, flowers, tele-
grams and expression of sympathy
during our recent bereavement.
Special thanks to Rev. Lowell
Johnson for his consoling words.
Mrs. Bertha Starks and Family.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
Robert Glenn, A Survivor
Of Jessie r. SheporcI

By error the name Of Robert
Bobby Glenn of Minneapolis was
omitted from the list Of survivors
Of the late Jessie R. Shepard in
the Jan. 5, edition of this news
paper.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19

Keep a variety Of snacks on hand
for friends who drop in on wintry
weekends. Casual napkins will add
color to the occasions and you'll
save laundering Of your cloth nap
kins. too,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
Robbi Attacked
BY Anfi-Semites
I'm Mdnhoffdn

New York (ANP) - Rabbi
Kurt F1eisher, Brooklyn CORE
member was hospitalized four days
as a result Of a beating by an anti
semitic in a Greenwich Village
Restaurant.
AS the Rabbi sat talking with a
group Of friends about the Eich-
man Verdict two young men sit
ting at the next table began to
guffaw. Listen to the Jew" Just
Listen to the Jew" The Jews
deserve to die"
Fleisher tried to ignore them.
The discussion continued. Then the
other young man came over and
smashed his hand on the table,
folded his arms and announced
that the group was disturbing his
meal as they talked about Eich-
man. He said that the Jews had
to be destroyed. Jews were dis
eased, lice, vermin. Hitler should
have killed all the Jews!
Breaks Rabbits Nose
The Rabbi objected to the state
ment. Many Of his relatives died in
camps during the
war. He told the young man Of his
dislike Of Nazis. At, this point, one
young man lunged over and hit
the Rabbi in the nose, breaking 1t.
As the men were leaving, the
Rabbi tried to stop them, a fight
ensued, and the men ran away.
When the police arrived, the
Rabbi related the incident to them.
One policeman told Rabbi Fleisher
that he had a complex. There were
no Nazis trying to kiln Jews on
the streets in New York, The
other policeman told him Jews
had to expect these things here in
New York. They refused to take
names Of witnesses and search
the neighborhood for the Anti
semites. The second policeman
went on to say that there were
no swastilSas, smearing or desecra-
tons Of Jewish buildings. He had
never seen any such things. They
were figmenta Of Jewish imagina-
tions.
"Just Ask These People,
The Rabbi, who lives in Brook
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19

THE CULT OF ASCLEPIUS - Sick and afflicted pilgrims
wait in one of the Grecian Temples of Ascepus to par
pate in ritual called incubation. successful the ancient
kindly god Of medicine expected to visit them and either
heal them or prescribe methods Of treatment drugs and diet
The only requirement for those participating that they
should be clean and "hink pure thoughts To show their
appreciation recipients of AclepuS' favors had offerings
images Of the afflicted parts which supposedly had been
healed made inscribed and presented to be hung the
walls of the temple This oil painting is from Parke Davis
Companys History of Medicine series Ancient writings
credit Asclepus with superior knowledge and ability in
sometimes claimed apparently he responsible for
markedly improving it. The cult Of Asclepius spread until
than 200 temples built in his honor all set In
surroundings similar to the spas and shrines Of today
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
GARD OF APPRECIATION

I wish to express my sincere
gratitude to all Of my friends for
the lovely flowers, cards and gifts
which received while I was Ill
in Abbott Hospital.
Your kindness will never be for
gotten.
Mrs. Allene Neal
819 Logan Ave. North
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10

ing offices on numerous othe,
boards and councils, he find,
time to participate in man,
civic and fraternal groups
having reached the 33rd de
gree in Mansonry.
. DR.. Davis is presently en-
gagged in several financial ven
lures. Notwithstanding his ed
ucational responsibilities, he
is a member of the Board o1
Directors of the Community
Federal Savings and Loan AS
sociation, and operates a cot
ton farm in Mississippi, a
hog and cattle ranch in Ten.
nessee.
A genetist, holding the Phi
D. degree from Cornell Uni
verslty, DR.. Davis has gone
far in the breeding of the
Landrance hog Imported from
Sir Winston Churchill's farms
in England). He plans now to
make the famous Santa Ger,
trudis cattle a part of his
breeding experiments.
DR.. Davis is a native OF
Canton, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10
Violinist To

Continued from Page u
Brazilian division of Jeunesses
Musicales competition and was
selected as the first violinist
in the International Orches-
ira, conducted by Herman
Scherchen, at the Worlds
Fair in Brussels. Scholar
ships were given to him by
the Institute of international
Education and by the German
Embassy in Brazil. He stud
led with the renowned teacher,
Max Rostal, in Cologne.
In addition to his many ap-
|pearances in all the principal
cities of his homeland, Mr..
Jaffee has toured extensively
in Europe. Israel and Spain.
He will soon complete record
ing six Bach violin and piano
Sonatas.
Mr.. Jaffee is assisted at the
piano by his talented wife,
Daisy de Luca, who studied
piano with the well-known pi-
anist, Magda Tagliaferro, and
later continued her work in
Paris. Miss Luca has won
many prizes in Brazil, Spain,
and Germany. Their present
tour marks their first profes-
sional visit to the United
States.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10

8 Pm. at the Teachers Head.
quarters, Lynch Street.
all sorors are urged to a..
tend. -. az
RHOMANIA AS PLANNED
BY Sigma Gamma Rho So.
rority will this year ha q
Bridge-Whist Tournament at
the Masonic Temple, Satur-
day evening, November ID.
According to sorors this
years added feature will he
the running of ten beautiful
girls in competition for the
title, of miss Rhomania''
These delovies are: Delano
Rhefeldtnette Heard, Mary
Louise Terry. Earnestine Wat
son, Rena Angela Jones. Eliz-
abeth Lee, Dorothy Ann
Parmley, Custer Hollis, Car
olyn Hayes, Carolyn Wells
and Lillian Campbell. as
we all know. proceeds from
.RHOMANIA goes for the So
rority's project. THE HINDS
COUNTY .NETTYE PERK-
ms HEALTH FUND for the
correction of Defects in School
Children. Many of us re-
member the dedicated ser.
vice given all citizens of the
late NETTYE PERKINS
Tickets for this benefit may
be purchased from sorority
members and contestants
EBONY FASHION FAIR
comes to Jackson soon and
we have heard that Every
body who is anybody" will be
there. OF course we plan
to attend and hope that thous-
ands of others thruout the
state will be there. the
United Negro College Fund
will be benefited.
MRS. ROOSEVELT DIES
and we, like people the world
over, regret to hear of her
passing. The beloved world
citizen had observed her 18th
birthday on October IL.
We could go on and on
but gotta stop. but not be-
fore we remind you. "A
VOTELESS PEOPLE WILL
FOREVER BE A HOPELESS
PEOPLE. ARE YOU A
QUALIFIED, REGISTERED
VOTER?. If not, go to the
Court House today and be-
come one. Be seeing you.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10

nier have been centered a.
round the nominating, cam
paigning, and electing of the
officers for both the Junior
and Senior High Student
Councils.
On Friday, November q,
1862, the members of the Ju-
nior High department went to
the polls to cast their votes.
The states of officers were
divided into two parties the
Maroon" and White" AL
though the white party was
the winning one, each team
Fcampaigned magnificiently a.
mong its fellow classmates. AS
"a result of the campaigning
Peggy Bell was elected presi-
dent with Marilyn Nevels as
her weep; Linda Robinson was
selected to keep an accurate
record of the meetings being
assisted by Barbara Buckley.
The religious period of each
meeting will be conducted by
Cathy Mosley, chaplain.
Nominees for the officers of
the Senior Student Council
began their campaigning on
Monday with each person hop
ing to be elected on Wednes-
day. The competing teams
consisted of George Terrell
and Rena Jones for presi-
dent; Curtis Wilder and Max
inc Hayes for vice president,
Pernila Stimley and Josephine
Curtis for secretary; Dolores
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10
Tennessee Stote
Continued from Page ]


educational opportunities for
all children should be improv-
ed with special attention given
to facilities for the mentally
retarded and the physically
handicapped"
A progressive educator who
has led Tennessee State into
golden era of achievement,
DR.. Davis also said that he is
mindful of the modern meth
ods of the various cities which
are designed to take care of
the superior student. But, he
does not believe that the ex-
isting methods will achieve
the desired ends.
This educator is also mind
full of the opposition to such
a special school, but nothing
less than a special finishing
school for superior students,
stated by superior teachers
will do the job, according to
the Tennessee prexy. "Such
school would, in the short
est length of time" said he,
produce for us a reservoir
from which the talented and
gifted would have a better op-
portunity to emerge"
In addition to administer
ing one of the largest of the
Land-Grant Colleges and Uni
versities, DR.. Davis is a trustee
of Meharry Medical College
and is a Governors appointee
to the Youth Guidance Coun-
Gil. While serving and hold
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS s.,. =
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY q fQk


them instinctively. Parents,
in preparing our children for
First Glass Citizenship, let us
ever remember, it is our duty
to teach them the accepted
principles of R G. HIT and
WRONG. to be the inter
prefer of the TRADITIONAL
LAWS OF SOCIETY. to
show eftr vovn e+ers that
1sODAuLoo ana DISCOUNT
ESY bring their own UN-
PLEASANT CONSEQUENC-
ES.. -.
OUR DEEP AND PRO
FOUND SYMPATHY goes to
the. family of the late Mr..
E D DIE A. HUNTER. for
whom funeral services will
be held, Saturday, November
10, at New Mt. Zion Baptist
Church. 1t was not our priv.
ilege to know this gentleman
personally, but we have known
his children. his three sons
and daughter. their general
c n d u c t, their accomplish
ments and achievements have
been such as to. give us to
feel that their. parents must
have been fine, upright, God
fearing citizens. again we
offer to the bereaved family
deep sympathy.
HATS OFF to those grand
men who make up the PRIN-
CE HALL SHRINERS. as
we prepare this for the press.
we were interrupted by a
phone call from our good
friend and fellow churchman
E. P. Brumfield, who told us
that GRAND MASTER GIL
LIAM has just presented to
Sir P. M. Smith, head of the
knights and Daughters of Ia
Dor, a check for the TABOR
IAN HOSPITAL in Mound
Bayou, in the amount of S.
10000. We hope to get a full
story and pictures of this most
wor n y contribution and
event. The occasion was
the 73rd Annual Session of the
knights & Daughters of Ia
Dor, convening at Cherry
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10

BY Sarah M. Harvey
THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
Rearing Children is the
most relentlessly, logical pro-
cess on earth-a mother al
ways reaps what she has
sown".
p r E p A r A T I o N S
FOR FIRST CLASS CITI-
Most lnlpoIl lanG IA our pre-
parations to share in the bet
ter Ills ..at a. Guaranteed
ALL AMERICANS by our
constitution, is that our chill
dren who are to 8e benefited
most, be TAUGHT at the
earliest age possible the RE-
SPONSIBILITIES that 60 with
RIGHTS and PRIVILEGES.
be taught and prepared for
SOCIAL CONTACT with the
rest of the crowd. For nc
matter with whom our chill
dren are associated. .wheth-
er they live ia a segregated
or intergrated world, their
ability to "get along" with
people, will determine in a
large measure the "better
Life" we wish FOR them.
GOOD MANNERS are i'm
portant and necessary in the
growth and development or
our children and ii is well for
parents to remember that
good manners, to become ha-
bitual and instructive, must
be Ingrained in a child from
his earliest years. the way
to achieve this is through con-
sistent daily example on the
part of the parents. What
a child becomes accustomed
to in his home, he does Spon-
taneously among strangers.
Charming, courteous manners
in children, indicate charm
ing manners in those who
bring them up. ANY teacher
Will tell you that his great
trouble is with the child who
comes to school and then
must begin to LEARN THE
RULES OF THE GAME OF
LIFE. instead of knowing