davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
Election Results:
Andersen. RoIvaag
November Opponents

3,796 precinct Governor Elmer L.
Andersen on the Republican ballot
had outdrawn DFL winner Karl
Rolvaag, 246,2 votes to 225, 750.
Rolvaag, however had a cam
paign opponent in the DFL in
Belmont Tudisco who drew 1918
ballots.
With 70S precincts missing in
the Lieut. Gov. race Republican
candidate c. Donald Peterson
of Edna had an edge of 1900
votes over his November DFL op-
ponent A. M. (Sandy) Keith of
Rochester. Peterson drew 233, 1875
votes and Keith polled 214,217.
Final returns are expected to
change the final tally consider
ably.
MONDALE LEADS KUNZIG
In the State Acknowledgement
race Republicans professed to be
happy over the showing of COP
candidate Robert L. Kunzig, a
newcomer to the state who was
behind Walter F. Mondale DFL
incumbent by about 1000 votes
with TIA precincts to be heard
from.
Mondale considered to be one of
the strongest candidates on the
DFL slate polled 1924 votes in
the precincts reported to Kunzig's
211 ,455. Mondale is a strong hui
man rights supporter, Kunzig has
made no public statement on this
issue.
The unreported precincts are ex-
pected to increase Mondale's mar
gin over Kunzig considerably.
JOSEPH L. DONOVAN AHEAD
DFL incumbent Secretary of
State Joseph L. Donovan with
225, 1920 was well ahead of his Re-
publican opposite Norbert Nc
Grady.
McGREGOR AHEAD IN THIRD
Clark McGregor, Republican in
-cumbent Congressman in the. Third
district outpolled his DFL oppon-
ent Irving R. Keldsen, by a vote
of rs, $50 to 1895. Some observers
consider Keldsen, comparatively
unknown with little campaign
funds and insufficient organiza-
ton was able to do as well as he
did.
McGregor has a well oiled, well
financed, campaign organization
and keeps "in touch" with his con-
stituents daily.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
UN Vote Change MGy Be Sought:
Increasing Strength Of
Afro-ASiaR Nations ~
Points OF Attack

United Nations ANP)-A persistent proposal that the
voting formula be modified expected be revived dele
throughout the world began study the agenda
the 18th session of the United Nations General Assembly
scheduled to open here Sept. 18.
demand for more equitable system of voting has
by of the larger nations 1851 when
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
ARNOLD HENCE ENLISTS
IN US, ARMY

Arnold Hence, son Of Mrs. Mat
tie Hence Johnson, 3443 Columbus
left August 81, for Fort Leonard
Wood for Army basic. Arnold en-
listed for a three year period. He
seeks a career in electronics and
missiles.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14

posts they had
occupied the pre-
ceding conference
year.
Rev. Mordeau
Williams, hos t
minister to the
conference w a s
reas s / 6 ID by
Bishop Gomez to
Ct Tapnaa ANTE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14

firmaion. Two southern Senators
]. w. Fullbright of Arkansas and
George A. Smathers were not pres
ent at the time of the vote.
A threatened filibuster by
southerners did not materialize
chiefly because it was believed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
No Love Or forgiveness:
No Love Or forgiveness:
National Baptists Rename
Jackson Who Attacks
Martin Luther King

Chicago ANP-A strong plea for peaceful convention
evidently needed by approximately 10000 delegates the
National Baptist Convention USA Inc closed its
orderly gathering in the last three years.
Perhaps the greatest factor contributing to the peaceful
character of the meeting held the old Chicago Coliseum
the absence of any exclusive attempt dodge Joseph
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
BOWLING COLUMN

BACK FOR SEASON
Louise Thomas newsy bowling
column Twin City Pin Patter"
is back again on the sports page
(page y of this paper. Louise is
the top bowling writer in the Twin
Cities combing alley chit-chat and
news with the bowling scores Of
the Twin City leagues. Most bowl
ing fans read her column each
week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14

The Holy Bible, or parts Of 1t, Is
now published in 1,150 languages,
but there are still, 1000 languages
into which the Bible has not been
translated.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14


Confirmed AS Federal Judge
that it could not succeed, since
there were signs that on the issue
of Marshalls confirmation the
southern conservatives on the
Democratic side would have none
Of the usual support from northern
Republicans. The COP senate all
but one from the north vote. or
Marshall solidly along with 20
northern Democrats.
The southern senators who \
against the confirmation o.
floor of the SENATE 49,. IIY. ~....s
up, the rana iEaale sxespt by Inn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14

church, st. Paul.
Despite some opposition to Rev.
Lowell Johnson among a small
number Of members of st. Peter
AME, the pastor who has made an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
80 Ministers
eWtoAreain
81 Greeted
BY CASPER NAMES
Star staff Writer

More than 80 ministers who
came to Washington area
churches this year were well
coined by the Central Branch
YMCA yesterday at the annual
luncheon for new ministers In
the branch, 1886 q street NV.
They heard the Right Rev.
William F. Creighton, Episcopal
Bishop Of Washington, declare
that Washington is one of the
great missionary areas Of the
church's total enterprise. All
the qualifications we should ex-
pect of men going to serve the
church in mission fields apply
equally well here"
Warning that "this is a
tough town to get hold Of be-
cause 1t does not have a nice
neat pattern" Bishop Creighton
observed 1T has a strange city
government, different from
most cities. You can find Is
persons In washington who
can say mo- to one who has
the power to say YES"
But the Episcopal church
leader asserted the advantages
Of living in Washington must
not be overlooked.
by contrast with small town
Iife our city offers tremendous
cultural advantages" he
claimed. "They are great and
growing, and we have a re-
sponsibility to support them"
The speaker further insisted
that the area has "the greatest
conglomeration of tremendous
ly capable lay people to be
found anywhere. You can find
Ilaymen in Washington who are
the worlds greatest experts in
any field.
Further, we have become the
educational center of our Ma
ton. There are seven univer-
sites and colleges here and
also the headquarters of almost
all the educational agencies
that set the tone and standard
of American education"
Bishop Creighton then point
ed out that ministers here ARE
carrying out our ministries in
a place Of unique strategic i'm
portance. We are in a show case
here. The city is seen and the
church in Washington is seen
by representatives Of nations
throughout the world"
DR.. Charles D. Kean, presi-
dent of the National Capital
Area Council Of Churches, In
troduced Bishop Creighton.
Bernard z. Empleton, execu-
tive secretary of the Washing
ton YMCA. welcomed the new
corners to the city.
John G. Loehler, chairman Of
the Central Branch YMCA
Christian Emphasis Committee,
presided. The invocation was
given by the Rev. Floyd S.
Smith, associate minister of
National City Christian Church,
and the benediction by the Rev.
j. Hodges Alves, president OF
the National Capital Area Min
isterial Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
12.9S

on your Christmas want list I/.SS
10Y to give, Joy to own, this goeverwhere apece en-
semoin9 in royon cotton at this merry price Eosv
line OF jacket slim skirt and sleeveless blouse that comes out
from under whenever there's change in your Whereabouts
IN winter pole bone turquoise navy. 1920; l2Ha-22h
"~l-fohon 9Th Dress Shop Washington Chevy Chose
Wheoton PIozo Corners and Aexondio
for Telephone Shopping and Services call zS,76OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

Put stors in her eyes with this lovely lingerie, thot
locks for more expensive than its tiny price. Nylon
tricot with delicate lace and embroidery trims.
Long and wotz length gowns in posteIs, "a to a.!
Loee trimmed slips in white, pink, 81 to 4ol Body
Dolls In oquo n1oize, snolI, medium, loree!
, 1962-06-01

Chemical Company in Man
helm, Germany, entered
the Army in January 1860
and arrived overseas the
following September.
, 1962-06-01

The ceremonies opening
the program is scheduled to
begin at ZOO o'clock this
evening on the Basketball
Court in Christiansted. Ar
thur Richards, Deputy Com
missioner Of Education will
be master Of ceremonies.
Immediately after the
opening the girls volleyball
team will compete at 7:20;
at $40 the boys volleyball.
teams will compete.
Tomorrow morning the
Softball boys will compete
on the F'sted ball field
at 1000; at 11:30 the girls
will compete. At ZOO pm
an exhibition basketball
game between the girls will
be played and the boys will
play a competitive game at
300. Il
, 1962-06-01
Jerry Schneidermunn
Heuds New Bodrd:
Paul Newldnd. Vice

Jerry Schneiderman, ma
mayer of the St. Thomas
branch Of the Chase Man
haitian Bank, was elected
chairman Of the recently
appointed Department OF
Commerce Advisory Com
mittee on Trade at a meet
ing on Tuesday morning in
the office Of Commissioner
Henry L. Kimelman.
Paul D. Newland, presi-
dent Of Standard Time Cor
poration in Christiansted,
was elected vice chairman.
Commissioner Kimelman
outlined the duties and res
possibilities of the Trade
Advisory Board, named re-
Gently by Governor Ralph
M. P~aieWonsky. The broad
detectives of the group are
to review problems and
recommendations for i'm
proving trade and industry
throughout the Virgin IS
lands.
Deputy Commissioner Of
Commerce for Trade and
industry Darwin Creque
outlined the responsibilities
of his division and reported
on suggestions made by the
Caribbean Organization in
the fields of communica-
ton, transportation a n d
trade.
, 1962-06-01
G. a. H. S. STUDENTS ARRIVE FOR INTER
ISLAND MEET WHICH BEGINS TONIGHT

"A large group Of students Of the Charlotte Amalie
High School arrived today for the opening of the annual
Inter-Island Meet for the Virgin Islands High Schools.
, 1962-06-01
Alex Moorheud, Jr.
is Numed Outstanding
Student ut San Justo

Alexander Moorhear, Jr.
Is, son Of Mr.. and Mrs..
Alexander Moorhead Of
Frederiksted, was the reci-
pient of the award for the
most outstanding student
at the Colegio San Justo
from which he was gradual
ed last Friday.
The award was given for
his average for the past
three years in Spanish,
Science and Mathematics.
, 1962-06-01
F'sted Youth is With
Chemical Unit
in Germany

Germany Army F
John D. Brady, son Of p. M.
Brady Of Frederiksted, re
Gently participated in
Grand Slam |, a five-day
Central Army Group exer-
else in Germany.
Grand Slam | involved
headquarters units from
the German, French and
u. S. Armed Forces which
are assigned to CENTAG
and was designed to test
operational plans and pro-
cedures of these forces.
CENTAG is a major ele-
ment Of NATO in Europe.
Brady, a protective equip
ment repairman in the 59th
, 1962-06-01

AAA1OA7 SA
Choral Group Give
Impressive Program
The Concert Singers Of
Inter-American University
gave a very impressive CON
cert at the Christiansted
High School auditorium to
a very appreciative audi
ence, which Justify applaud
ed each rendition.
The singers did many in
ing works from Vincent
Persichetti, Ed. Noah Green
berg, Ralph Vaughn Will
lams, Martin Shaw, Geof-
frey Shaw and Nathaniel
Dett. Robert L. Smith was
the conductor.
Miss Veletti Lightburn,
a CHS graduate now a stu
dent at
gave a history of the Uni
versity from 1912 to 1862.
The history Of Puerto
Rico past and present I'M
der its Operation Bootstrap,
was given by Michael Cd.
Smith.
Miss Alicia Anduze, a
graduate of
graduate of I~nter-American,
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
Aubrey Anduze, was invit-
ed by Director Smith to join
the group in singing the
final number. Mr.. Smith
then invited alumnae to
join in the singing of their
Alma Mater.
The audience was greatly
pleased as the applause in
dictated. Mrs. Nora Amritt,
thanked the singers and al
so the audience for attend
ing despite the several pro-
grams that were scheduled
for the same night.
Among those who enjoy
4AB
CONTINUED on Page Al
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-20
Marshall To Speak
At American Jewish
Committee Meefinc

New York. Federal Judge
Thurgood Marshall of the us.
Circuit court of Appeals and form
er director-counsel of the NAACP
will be among the principal par
ticipants at the American Jewish
Committees 55th Annual Meeting,
May 3-6, Commodore Hotel, New
York City.
Louis Caplan Of Pittsburgh,
Committee President, announced
that Judge Marshall will receive
AJCs American Liberties Medal
lion given annually for exception
al advancement of the principles
Of human liberty. The Medallion,
which cites Judge Marshall as a
pioneering advocate of equality
under law will be made at the
Saturday night dinner May 5.
Principal speaker at the dinner
will be Attorney General Robert
F. Kennedy.
A special feature will be panel
discussion on the upsurge of anti
Semitism in the Soviet Union.
Panelists will be Senator Jacob K.
Javits (Rep.-N.Y.), Patricia Blake
of Life magazine, who recently
returned from the Soviet Union,
and Abraham Brumberg, editor of
the us. Information Agency's
Problems of Communism.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-20
Twin Cifions
To Bowl I'm
ABC Tourney

Two teams from the Twin City
Bowler's Guild will play the Ma
tional ABC tournament in Des
Moines, Ia, Easter Sunday.
This will be the first Negro
team from the Twin Cities to ever
enter the ABC National meet.
The No. 1 team is bowling in
the regulars ~division and the No.
2 team is entered in the booster
division.
Members of the No. team are
Jack Adams, captain; Thad
Toombs, James Lassley, Art Moore
and Howie Barrett.
No. 2 team members are: AL
bert Clark, captain; Virgil Harris,
Eddie Bolger, Willie Pierson and
Fred Lee.
Most of the wives of the team
members will accompany the Twin
City bowlers, as well as a number
of bowling devotees.
The ABC tournament is the
greatest bowling meet of the year.
For years participation Of non-
whites in the ABC was not per-
mitted but the bars were lowered
when the ABC came to st. Paul
for it's annual meet.
Local citizens, the NAACP, the
Spokesman and Recorder papers
threatened court action to halt the
use of the st. Paul Auditorium fol
the ABC meet because Of its rae
ial bars.
The protest and planned court
action was timed so' that ABC
tourney plans could not be changed
without great financial loss anG
the national board of the organiza.
ton capitulated.
Since that time Negro bowlers
have been welcome in the ABC
ranks and tournaments.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-20

New York. - Miss Adele K.
Boatswain, for the past two years
secretary to Alexander ]. Allen,
associate executive director of the
National Urban League in New
York, has resigned to accept an
overseas assignment with the us.
State Department.
Miss Boatswain, currently in
Washington for orientation, will be
secretary in the Departments
Agency for international Develop
ment in Accra, Ghana, Africa. Her
assignment is for two years.
A graduate of Gorton High
School in Yonkers and Drake Bus
mess School, New York, Miss
Boatswain is a member Of the
New York City National Secretar-
les Association. She is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Boatswain
of Yonkers.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-20

when the Minneapolis Urban
League holds it's seth Annual Din
ner Meeting in Hotel Radisson.
Mrs. Ronald Tree, known to her
friends as Marietta, is the
United States representative on
the United Nations Human Rights
Commission, taking that post last
year. The position puts her in the
forefront of United States woman
diplomats. But as early as 1914
she was demonstrating her in
terest in civil rights as one of the
founders of Sydenham Hospital in
New York City, the first interrac-
ial voluntary hospital in the United
States.
She is credited with twenty
years of service in the field Of
civil rights. Mrs. Tree is a director
Of the National Conference Of
Christians and Jews, on the Ad-
vsory Council of the National
Committee Against Discrimination
in Housing, the Puerto Rican
Board Of Guardians, and Aspira,
an organization for Puerto Rican
leadership. In 1859 she was ap-
pointed to the New York Commits
sion Of Intergroup Relations and
also has been a director of the
International Rescue Committee
and Neighborhood Children's Cen
ter in New York.
AS a former board member Of
the National Urban League the
woman diplomat speaks with auth
ority on the Leagues objectives In
cities such as Minneapolis where
the local United Fund agency
works to improve human relations
through education, conciliation and
counseling.
Her zeal for active participation
in politics, and her reputation as
the perfect hostess in her New
York home where she and her hus-
band, IA British subject and New
York investment banker) frequent
ly entertain United States and
foreign dignitaries, does not in
terfere with her civic endeavors.
Mrs. Tree believes that everyone
has duties as we'll as rights and
must pay for their blessings with
hard work in the community.
Born in Lawrence, Massachus-
sets, the United Nations repre-
sentative was educated at the
University of Pennsylvania and
studied abroad in Florence, Italy.
She has lived in England, where
her husband was a member of the
British Parliment 13 years, and
has Travelled extensively through
out the world. The couple has two
daughters, Frances and Penelope.
L. Howard Bennett, President
of the Minneapolis Urban League,
will be at the airport to welcome
Mrs. Tree when she arrives at
Wold Chamberlain field the morn
ing Of April "a. A press confer
ence will be held at o'clck that
afternoon in the Minnesota Press
Club on the mezzainine Of Hotel
Radisson.
According to John Warder, an
nual meeting committee chairman,
reservations for the April "a din
ner will be accepted until April %
at the League office, $40 NV.
Federal Building, FE. 5-2197.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-20
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES
AT ST. PETER AlNE
ALL DAY LONG

Good Friday services at st.
Peter AME Church, 4O1 East 41st
Street, will begin at am. and
continue throughout the day, Rev.
Lowell Johnson announced this
week.
Streams of Prayer, a period
for meditation and prayer, will be
observed from 6 am. to Noon and
from pm. to 6 pm. During this
time hymns and other appropriate
church music will be played con-
tinuously.
From Noon until 8 pm, "The
Seven Last Words of Christ" will
be preached by members of the
Interdenominational Ministers Al
lance.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-20

1hIN Nf11NA ~ II ONkOkA
ton. Roy wilkins, the executive
secretary of the NAACP and an
alumnus of the University of Min
nesota, will be one of the featured
speakers.
Delegates will also be addressed
by representatives of the national,
regional, and local branch offices.
Leonard Carter, familiar NAA-
CP leader to Twin Citians, will
report on the activities of Region
", which he has directed for the
past year.
Reverend Carl A, Fruqua, leader
in Chicago School desegregation
incidents will be principal speaker
at a Ministers Breakfast" at 8
am. on the opening day, May 4.
Rev. Lowell Johnson is chairman
Of the Breakfast Meeting. Rev.
Johnson said lay persons may at
tend but reservations are required.
Fuqua, a graduate of More
house college is executive secre-
tary of the Chicago NAACP and
a member of the Chicago AME
church conference.
Climaxing the conference will be
the Freedom Fund Banquet on
Saturday, May 5th at the Hotel
Curtis. John Mitchell of 1928 Third
Av. S., is the Chairman of the
Freedom Fund Banquet.
Mrs. Charles Johnson of 1909
Oakland Av. S., is the Chairman
of the Conference Planning Com
mittee.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-20
Rowan Defends
Kennedy Civil
RiqhtS Record

Los Angeles (ANP) - Carl T.
Rowan, State Department assist
ant secretary, was staunch de-
fender of the Presidents civil
rights stand during his Los An
geles visit in behalf of NAACP
here.
He did not go along with the
NAACP's criticism that the Ken
nedy Administration is tagging in
its civil rights fight. THE Presi-
dent came out behind the urban
affairs bill, he is out to outlaw
the poll tax, and I think he will
outlaw racial discrimination in
housing" he said.
II doubt if the Administration
will move fast enough to satisfy
me or any other member of the
NAACP, but if it were not for the
pressure of the NAACP the ad-
minlstratlon probably wouldn't be
moving as fast as it is", he stated.
Rowan admitted that there has
been some discrimination in ac-
cepting Negroes in the state de-
partment, but added that he and
others are making every effort to
induce young Negroes to join the
foreign service. He emphasized
that Negroes are not only needed
for service in Africa, but in many
other parts of the world. He added
that service in other areas will
only serve to convince the Afri-
cans of their Importance in their
country.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-20

MRS JOSEPHINE SMALLEY
Gated in the state of Texas. She
came to Minneapolis three years
ago. She has been an active men,
ber of Zion Baptist Church in the
music department and in other
phases of church work.
Mrs. Smalley will sing classical
numbers, Negro spirituals and
other types of music at the April
20 recital.
A reception will follow in the
undercroft of the church.
The public is cordially invited
Those who would like to be pat
rons may call any of the Baptist
ministers wives.
Mrs. Christine Holloway, is
president of the sponsoring group
and Mrs. Leola King, secretary.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-20
Set Bond For Arkansas
Student Who Killed
Coed On CumpU

Pine Bluff, Ark. (ANP) - An
18-year-old Arkansas AM&N col
lege student was free on $4,000
bond last week after being charged
with second degree murder in the
Staying Of a 10 year old coed, re-
putedly his girl friend.
John L. Powell, of Strong, Ark
is accused Of shooting to death
Miss Minnie Hall Of Pine Bluff,
in a snack bar of the College Stu
dent Union.
Powell was charged by author
tiles and released, a day later on
bond.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-20
Ohio Rights Commission
Announces Pluns For
Statewide Housing Survey

Toledo, Ohio (ANP) - Plans
for a statewide survey relating
to discrimination and segregation
in housing were announced here
last week by the Ohio Civil Rights
Commission.
Under state law, the commission
is required to conduct investiga-
tions into the denial of civil rights
in Ohio and submit recommenda-
tions to the governor and General
Assembly based on the findings.
Two years ago recommendations
from a similar survey In biased
practices in public accommodations
led to a state law barring such
discrimination.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-20
Young Minister NGmed
To City Council
In SnnIlnn. Okla.

sapulpa, Okla. (ANP) - For
the first time in its history, this
small Oklahoma town has elected
a Negro to a city office.
He is the Rev. Lonnie Johnson,
youthful pastor of Flipper Chapel
AME church, who led three can
didates and won a seat on the city
commission from Ward 2 in the re-
cent election.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-20
SPECIAL EVENTS
AT THE MINNEAPOLIS
ADF IAeTIFRIFE

Sunday, April % (Easter) {
pm. Gallery Concert by the BOZ
Matzke Choralaires of Minneapolis
Free to the public.
Tuesday, April "a, $3.50 pm
Concert by Observation-Disclosures
violinist, Louis Kaufman. Admis-
sion 2.
Tuesday, April "a, 7-10 pm
Opening, Recent Paintings by
Phyllis Downs, The Little Gallery
Wednesday, April 25, 4 pm
Tours for school-age children ir
groups of 3 or more. Free to the
public.
Friday, April 27, 2:30 pm. Gal
lery Talk on current exhibitions
Free to the public.