davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12
Register and Vote:
Kurfh Backs Up
KennedYs Message
To MINI. People

In speech backing up Pres1-
dent Kennedy's message to Mime
sofa last weekend, Congressman
Joseph e. Karth declared, ITO be
registered, to vote, to commit our
selves to forward movement for
this state and country - that's the
program for Minnesota this
month";
Karth said that the additional
facilities opened for registration
in st. Paul and the encouragement
Of the League Of Women Voters,
Chambers Of Commerce, the labor
movement and others should help
emphasize the Importance of vot-
ing in this election.
Confident People Want To Move
Ahead
II feel confident the people want
government that will help this
country move ahead. Every cit
izen knows we must meet the COM
petition Of our enemies abroad and
the economic development Of
friendly nations with accelerated
progress" declared Karth.
The s7th Congress has passed
some good legislation - much of
it was needed for many years.
Yet, we all know there Is still
much to be done. We can have a
secure and safe America only so
long as we have a healthy domes-
tic economy. The administration
has shown it is willing and able to
work for solutions to our econo-
mic growth" said Karth.
COP and Southern Democrats
"A look at the record will quick
ly show that comprehensive plan
for economic progress was laid
before the Congress. Some Of these
measures were blocked completely
or watered down by Republicans
and southern ultra conservative
Democrats. A substantial victory
on November 8 by those Of us who
believe in economic growth would
undoubtedly help the chances Of
Legislation to assure greater econ
omic progress" declared Congress
man Karth.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL
Bishop Hamilton kellogg will be
guest speaker at the Stewardship
Dinner to be held October "a at 6
pm. at st. Thomas. All members
are urged to be present. This will
be one of the outstanding events
of the year.
Remember October 10, and bring
your donations of canned goods to
the Donation Party for the Epis-
copal Church Home. There will be
baskets at the church to receive
your offerings.
There is still time to join the
confirmation class. The confirma-
ton service will be held on Novem-
Der 10. Confirmation is a memoir
able occasion in the spiritual life
of all Episcopalians.
The Women of the Church had
corporate communion and break
fast following the 1880 am. service
on October 7. The Young People
held their monthly meeting at 6
pm.
Steve Crawford, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Crawford is in Fair
view Hospital.
Frank Terry is still confined at
home. Cards and visits will be
appreciated.
Mrs. Ashby Gaskins left Friday,
October 5 for Lexington, Kentucky
to attend the funeral of her father
Reverend William Grevious.
Marjory w. Curry, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12
Funeral Service For
Jessie RUnneIS, Held
ThursdaY, October

InUrSdoyS Oefober I'm
Funeral service for Jessie Run
nels were held Thursday, October
IL, at 1 pm. at Graham Temple
Church Of God In Christ, with
Rev. J. w. Graham, ST., officiat-
ing.
Mr.. Runnels lived at $40 Logan
Av. NJ, and had lived here about
nine years. He was 6s years OF
age and was a native of Farris,
Tex.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Lila
Runnels, four daughters Mrs. Jes-
sic Mae Allen, Mrs. Ola Bell Nc
Kizzie, jamie and Beulah Runnels;
six sons, ]. D., Otis, Robert Lee,
Allen J., Jessie, Jr., and Cardell
Runnels. Ten grandchildren and
eight grand children.
Interment was in Crystal Lake
Cemetery.
Woodlands Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12
CX' MARKED THE SPOT
WHERE SIGNATURE WAS

Miami (ANP) - Criminal court
Judge Jack A. Falk ruled the sign
ing of an tx" was sufficient pen
manship to constitute a bad check
conviction against a man who said
he could not read or write.
Falk sentenced Willie Robinson,
20, to two years in prison. Officers
said Robinson had asked a friend
to draw up some checks so he
could see how it was done, then
kept the examples" and added an
TX" after the signatures.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12
Funeral Service For
Arnold DUnning Held
MAAIs,NS N.kaA~- q


Arthur Dunning, age 73, 2117-
18th Av. S., died October 4, in
the Minneapolis General Hospital.
He was born in Princeton, KY, and
had lived in Minneapolis about
three years.
He was a veteran of World
War 1.
Funeral service were held Mon
day, October 8, at 2 pm. at the
Woodland Funeral Chapel with
Rev. and Mrs. w. L. Battles, Of
ficiating.
Survivors are his wife Mrs.
Emma Dunning; a daughter Mrs.
Katie Young; two sons, Maurice
and Willie Dunning; four grand
children and other relatives. A
sister in law, Mrs. Elizabeth Will
son, Chicago, came for the funeral.
Burial was at Fort Smelling Ma
tional Cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12
TO Honor Rubbi
Albert Mindo
(Continued froDn Page II

CONTINUED nom Pago ~
He served as chairman of the
public library committee Of the
Citizens League Of Minneapolis
and Hennepin County, the group
which conducted a study prepar-
atory to the construction Of the
new Public Library.
He Is also a member Of the ex-
ecutive committee Of United Fund
a board member Of Ministers Life
& Casualty Union, an advisor OF
the Minnesota Poll, and one OF
the chaplains of the Variety Club
Of the Northwest.
In addition he has authored sew
eral books including lover the
Years" and Speak to the Heart"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12
Mrs. Gertrude c. Holly
Remains Shipped TO
Arkansas For BUriuI

NNSNASSaS ~SA bAAn
Funeral services for Mrs. Cert
rude c. Holly, who died October 2,
in Minneapolis General Hospital
were held Friday, October 5, at
Woodlands Chapel with Rev. James
R. Holloway, officiating.
Survivors are her husband, Mr..
H. M. Holly and three children
and her mother Mrs. Elnora Car
ter, Fordyce, Arkansas.
The remains were shipped to
Fordyce, Arkansas for burial.
Woodlands Funeral Home was
in charge Of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12
100 MANY FOR The ROAD

Athens, Greece (ANP)-It may
have been "all Greek" to some, but
police here had the answer as to
a major cause Of a recent series
of accidents on the salonica-Ath-
ems Highway.
Police attributed most Of the &C
cidents to the condition Of the
road, made slippery by wine drip
ping from barrels Of Northern
Greek wine transported here on
rickety trucks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12
Flour Chicken
The Easy WAY

When you flour cut-up pieces
Of frying chicken, drop each piece,
one at time, into a paper sack
in which you have put your flour,
salt, pepper and paprika.
Shake the sack twice, the pieces
of chicken will become entirely
coated with flour. When all pieces
are Toured just dispose Of the sack
with the remaining flour. This
method saves time and there Is no
flour to clean up later.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12
CARD OF THANKS

We are taking this means Of
thanking the many friends and
aquaintances Of the late Louise
Jackson, for their many consoling
messages through cards, tele-
grams, letters and flowers.
Words cannot express the deep
satisfaction they bring at such
times.
Gratefully yours, Marvin Keen,
Jr., son; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Max
well, parents and John Maxwell,
brother.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12
GraVeside Service Held
For Rudolph ShiPP

GraVeside service was held Mon
day, October 8 for Rudolph Shipp
307 N. Mackubin st.
Survivor is a relative Mrs. Dor
othy Atkins, GAINESVILLE, Florida,
Rev. Calvin Parker, Lay pastor,
st. James AME Church, officiated.
Burial was in Elmhurst Gene
terry.
Brooks Funeral Home was In
charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12
THAT'S DIETY,
SAYS GARBAGE MAN

Ithaca, NY. CAMP - Help
save the lives of these cans. Do
not throw them" was the plea
Mrs. William Lynch fastened to
two new garbage cans in 1859.
Last week she found a new note
on one:
Help save the life of the garb-
age man. Carry them to the
curb"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12

X-RAY-Fellow scientists packed the auditorium at the
University Of Wurburg Germany Jan g. 1885, the
schools Professor of Physics William Conrad Rontgn gave
his first public demonstration of newly discovered
AS re-created in this painting from the History of Medicine
series commissioned by Parke Davis Company Rontgen
completed his demonstration by taking x-ray photograph
OF the hand OF the Professor of Anatomy Albert Kker
This led to discussion of possible medical applications and
within year xray equipment being employed by med
cal men around the world dagnosc tool Subsequent
research revealed that had therapeutic value but could
also be dangerous From the pioneer research of Rongn
(S45-l92S) an experimental physicist who had basic
college course in physics the science of roengenoogy
Reliable systems for calculation and control of x-ray dosage
were developed by 1940 Powerful machines that would have
aounded Rontgen have been developed years the
rays of which be focused effectively alter malignant
growths deep in the body
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12
You cun Tell -.

-
o. What merchants in
your neighborhood or down.
town or at the outlying shop
ping centers are appreciative
of the contribution which the
Negro community makes.
Q You can tell it by look
ing through the advertising
columns of YOUR communi-
ty paper. Firms which reg
ularly use the ad columns Of
YOUR paper appreciate the
dollars you spend with them
and their advertising appeals
here prove 1t.
Q 1t is a good policy to
trade first when possible with
firms which advertise in this
Newspaper. You can bet your
last dollar, they WANT and
APPRECIATE your patron
age.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12

non-discriminatory policy IN re-
gard to housing. They need to be
shown the falsity of the myths
regarding real estate values in in
teSrated areas where the persons
do not panic. They need to be eau-
Gated to the fact that fair housing
in fact raises property values by
opening many areas to a larger
number Of potential buyers.
Real estate agents who are IN
daily contact with persons selling
leasing or renting real estate are
in an excellent position to carry
out this educational program.
Much discrimination will be
eliminated by informing persons
selling, leasing or renting real es-
tate of the provisions and require
ments of the Fair Housing Act
because Minnesota Is basically law
abiding. Secondly, II real estate
agents do their duty under the Act
and refuse to cooperate with a
nerson who wishes to discriminate,
the seller may be unable to find
an agent to assist him. The pos
sible loss Of profit caused by ms
failure to obtain an experienced
real estate broker may force such
a person to abandon his uscrlm-
inatory practice.
Third, by cooperating to make
this Act work, real estate brokers
will not become the focal point
and unifying force Of opposition TO
the Act, as has happened In other
states. Opposition to any legisla-
ton must be organized to be eftec-
tive. In other states this opposition
has been organized and directed by
real estate brokers and developers
I hope this will not be the case In
Minnesota.
IF realtors and others dealing IN
real estate block enforcement OF
this Act, 1t will be an expensive,
time-consuming process to prevent
housing discrimination. The Fair
Housing Act does not make 1t easy
to move swiftly against those who
discriminate. 1t does not provide
an easy method of proving dis
the proof of which
may often be difficult. However,
while 1t may be difficult and time
If strong opposition de-
velops, this law will be enforced. |
In this regard, I think 1t APP
to consider the example !
of the southern universities. The
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-02
vo-Rehub In 1861 Served
More Than $500 Disabled

HELENA-"In the past year the
Montana Division of Vocational Re-
Mobilization has been working with
and serving 1906 handicapped Mon
tanans,' Glenn o. Lockwood, direc-
tor of the Division of Vocational Re-
Mobilization, pointed out last week
at divisions three-day, quarterly
in-service staff meeting.
District office vocational rehabili-
tation counselors from VR offices in
Missoula, Great Falls, Havre and
Billings attended the meeting in the
community service room of the Home
Building and Loan Association.
Lockwood, in review and evalua-
ton of VR program activities, ex-
planned that 1900 Montanans are
currently receiving services from the
Division of Vocational Rehabilitation.
He said 500 of these handicapped
people are now in some form of
training. "In addition to these cases."
he said, another 1,34O handicapped
cases are maintained by counselors
in open status. Last year alone this
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-02
,--.,
MISC Students
Pick 'Monfunu'
BY 3-fo-1 Ratio

BQZEMAN-A high percentage
of freshman students at Montana
State College would like to remain
in Montana after they graduate, if
only they could find jobs in their
fields of advanced learning.
In a survey taken recently among
MISC freshmen, three out of four
students stated that Montana's the
best place to live.
Asked the question, eff you had
your choice, which state would you
like to live in?" I'd out of 100 stu
dents answering wrote Montana.
Hawaii finished in second place
with four votes, and Washington,
Florida, and Kentucky each were
picked by three students. Alaska was
chosen by two as their favorite state
in which to live.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-02
Montanan's
r. WASHINGTON NOTEBOOK
By BRITT ENGLUND. Adm. Asst to Senator Lee Metcal

ASST. 10 S00dCOT Lee MetCdlI
succeeding Russell w. Barthell who
became executive secretary of the
six-unit University of Montana.
Metcalf's third APSA intern work
ed in his office last year. Luther
Carter remained in Washington as
correspondent for his newspaper, the
NORFOLK VIRGINIAN PILOT.
A grant to Williams College in
Massachusetts, pays for summers
work in a congressional office by an
outstanding student. Lester Thurow,
of Anaconda, wrote Metcalf in 1859,
asking if he could join the staff under
this program. He was accepted, sub
sequently won a Rhodes scholarship
and now is at Oxford. ei -A,
The following year, Williams Col
lege sent Metcalf, Ben Campbell of
Arlington, Va. He, too, went on to
Rhodes scholarship.
Last year, Testers brother, Glenn,
of Anaconda, came down from Will
liams to work in Metcalf's office for
the summer. He is back in school
now.
This winter, Metcalf offered job
to Miss Susie Hodges, formerly of
Charlo and now attending Antioch
College. Under the program there,
youngsters go to school for three
then work for three months
in their area of interest, return to
school for six months, then work for
six months. Miss Hodges, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Hodges
of Livonia, Michigan, and grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Lo-
gan of Charlo, will return to Met
calf's staff after six months in school.
''These intern programs offer SO
much, not only to bunch of wonder
ful youngsters, but also to the COM
to which they return" Met
,alf said. 81 look forward to the
Welcome addition of many more out
standing young Montanans to my
taff.''
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-02
UPPER MISSOURI RIVER
STUDIES

Army Engineers say they may have
an interim report on the Missouri
River between Fort Benton and Fort
Peck late this year. That word came
to Senators Mansfield and Metcalf,
who last year helped get more money
for the study and brought the In
terror Department into the picture.
In 1860, the Engineers started
what was billed as a four-year study
of possible damsites above Fort Peck.
To date these studies indicate rather
favorable prospects for development
of a feasible project or projects" on
this reach of the river, Brig. Gen.
w. R. Shuler, Portland regional en-
gineer, wrote Mansfield and Metcalf.
eff these indications are borne
out by office studies currently under
way and by field surveys to be made
next spring and summer, it would be
possible to submit an interim report
on this reach of the river. I believe
that such an interim report prob
ably could be submitted to the Chief
of Engineers near the end of 1862"
Lewistown civic leaders see the
possibility of using a dam as the
base for another bridge across the
Missouri. Development of state or
federal bison range, recreation areas.
q national park and prairie wilderness
area also have been suggested.
In his letter to Interior Secretary
Udall, Metcalf noted that during last
years Montana Legislative Assembly
concern was expressed over possible
interference, one with another, of
power development, the proposed ma
ional park, livestock grazing and
of river crossings.
.hink we would all benefit from the
'eport and recommendations / am
asking you to prepare"
The Interior Department is concur
emily preparing thorough study of
he land, water, mineral, recreation
md fish and wildlife resources in
'olved in possible developments in
his area.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-02

division rehabilitated 425 Montan-
ans.''
James Garden, Helena, Montana
Industrial Accident Board claims
referee, discussed and reported on
the progress of the new cooperative
IAB-VR program for providing re-
Mobilization counseling, training and
services for the industrially injured
worker. Under this program, Garden
reported, more than $50 lab cases
have been referred to the Division
of Vocational Rehabilitation. Of
these, more than SO have and are
receiving VR services designed to
return them to productive occu-
patton.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-02
SIS DISABILITY BENEFITS
EXPLAINED

Stewart Thomas, Helena, manager
of the Social Security Administra-
ton district office, spoke on obs
ability Benefits Under the OASI
Program" He explained that in the
past year the Division of Vocational
Rehabilitation Office of Disability
Determinations has processed a to-
tai of 1928 applications by Mon
tanans for disability insurance bene-
fits under the Social Security Act.
Applications are being received at
rate of approximately 100 each
month. Since this program was ini-
tiated in 1866, Thomas said, approx
mately 5000 applications for disabil-
ity insurance benefits have been pro-
cessed through the VR office of dis
ability determinations. !.
w. Lyle Roeseler, Helena, director
of Trade and Industrial Education,
of Public instruction,
spoke on "Trade and Industrial Edu-
cation.
The three-day meeting involved
discussion, review and planning of
vocational rehabilitation administra-
lion and services. This included poll
,ies,. funds, encumbrances, travel, fl
lancial planning, special projects, and
'orms procedures.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-02

Vocational Evaluation Unit at the
Montana State tuberculosis Sanitar-
ium, and Paul Heaney, Galen, Mon
tana State tuberculosis Sanitarium
social worker, reported on the prog
ress of the Montana Division of Vo-
cational Rehabilitation's vocational
evaluation unit at the Sanitarium.
The unit has been in operation at
the Montana State tuberculosis SAM
tarium for one year.,
The staff of the new Helena Mental
Hygiene Clinic reported on, and ex-
planned clinic services related to vo-
cational rehabilitation. DIR. William
Tobin, psychiatrist, DR.. Dorothy Pr
sula, psychologist, and David Sulli-
van, social worker, reported to the
VR staff on the clinic operation and
it's services. $50
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-02
Milk That Won't Spoil

EAU CLAIRE, Wis.-(CNS)-
Dairy Maid Products Cooperative is
canning concentrated milk that will
keep on storeshelves without spoil
ing When the milk is used, it can
be brought to any percentage of
butterfat simply by adding water,
DR.. Nick Fabricius, the co-op's tech
nical director said recently.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-02
EXPECT ENROLMENT
OF 20 INDIANS

Mac Johnson, Havre, director OF
the Montana Reservation Indian VR
Project at Northern Montana Col
lege, reported that at the start of
the college year in September, ten
disabled Montana Indians were en-
rolled in vocational education and
academic courses at Northern Mon
tana College under this project. Cur
rently there are Is disabled Indians
enrolled in the program and the total
is expected to increase to 20 by the
spring quarter.
Johnson pointed out the Indian
VR program at Northern Montana
College is the only such program ap-
proved by the National Advisory
Council on Vocational Rehabilitation.
Other states with sizeable Indian
are watching the special
project at Northern Montana College
with great interest, Johnson said. The
is being financed through a
special u. S. Office of Vocational
Rehabilitation grant to the college,
in addition to state and private funds.
Eva Noble, Galen, director of the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-02
Million More Cars
Expected In 1862

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(PAD-
The Department of Commerce esti-
mates that at least 100000 more
automobiles will be produced in the
United States during 1862 than were
manufactured during this year. Total
production should range from $780,
600 to 100000 as compared with
the 1861 figure of 100000 and the
1860 figure of 6,675,00O.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-02

Montana newspapers recently car.
ried the announcement that Senator
Metcalf. who has had a succession OF
outstanding political science interns
in his office, has set up his own pro.
gram for Montana.
Larry Petit of Lewistown will
join Metcalf's staff as a Legislative
assistant early in February. Petit,
formerly on Senator. Murray's staff,
has been working toward his doctor
ate in political science at Washing
ton University in ST.. Louis, Mo. lie
will work toward his advanced de-
gree while on Metcalf's staff. Next
year. his place will be taken by "an-
other outstanding young Montanan
who has demonstrated interest and
ability" Metcalf said. 81 hope after
a year in my office these young peo-
pie will return home to their news
papers or radio stations or school
faculties with a better understanding
of their government"
Metcalf has had seven interns in
his, office in the past eight years.
Two have gone on to Rhodes scholar
ships; one is confidential assistant
to the Secretary of the Interior; one
is a Washington correspondent; one
the administrative assistant to the
president of the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles; two are still
in school.
The first intern accepted by Met
calf was L. Boyd Finch, Ventura,
Calf, newsman and recipient of an
American Political Science Associa-
ton (APSA) award of a year in
Washington. Finch returned to his
newspaper job in 1856 and came to
early in 1861 to become
confidential assistant to Secretary
of Interior Steward Udall.
RUSS BARTHELL
Two years later, on an APSA
schedule, that permits Congress
nan an intern no oftener than every |
other year, Metcalf offered a place
IN his staff to Charles R. Young.
After work on federal aid to educa-.
ion in Metcalf's office, Young joined
Senator Murray's staff. A California
University political science profess
or, Young later completed his doc
crate and became administrative as
istant to the president of UCLA,