davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20

Presided Over Jack & JIIls
dren, most Of the latter being
members of the young peoples
group affiliated with the organiza-
ton.
The conventioneers were presid-
ed over by DR.. Ruth B. Howard
who will officially open the con-
vention this morning Friday, July
20, when Mayor Arthur +. Naf-
talin will officially welcome the
meeting to the Mill City.
The Friday evening session at
1880 pm. will be the public meet
ing of the convention and John
F. Thomas, Minneapolis native and
now European Integovernmenth
Committee on Migration official
will deliver the principal speech.
Thursday morning the executive
national officers will meet. A
scenic bus tour of the Twin Cities
was held in the afternoon from 2
to 8 pm.
A smorgasbord mixer was held
from pm. until, in the North
Star Room with music for dane
ing provided by the Irv Williams
orchestra.
At Fridays opening meeting at
8 am. Mrs. Albreta Murray, of
st. Paul president of the Twin
Cities chapter will join Mayor
Naftalin in welcoming the dele
gates and visitors to the city.
The convention photo was
scheduled to be taken during
the morning sessions which will
include committee reports, bus
mess session. The entire after
noon to $50 will be taken up with
the regular convention business.
These sessions will be held in the
Gold Room.
The Friday night public meet
ing will have as other participants
other than John Thomas, Mrs.
Murray, Twin Cities chapter presi-
dent who will preside, Rev. Robert
Lesch, rector Of All Saints Epis-
copal church; Jack and Jill ma
tional president DR.. Ruth How
ard; Samuel Brown, III pianist
and Dorisella Freeze, co-chairman
of the local committee on ar
rangements.
Business sessions and workshops
are scheduled for Saturday morn
ing from 8 am. to 11:30 am.
Some of the participants in the
workshops which will have as
subjects: "a Broader Program for
Jack and JILL" Through Cultural
Enrichment and Growth Of Crea-
tiVity and Through Growth Of
Standardization Educational and
Vocational Guidance, will be Mrs.
Magdalene Bowman, Miss Helen
Harkonen, Mrs. Phyllis Barrett
and Mrs. Ruth Norris.
Others participating in leading
the workshops will be Mrs. Mat
solonia Pullens, Charles johnson,
Mrs. Anita Stokes and Mrs. Bern
ice Hendon.
Other workshop discussions win
consider program financing; spec
ial problems in programming.
A Mothers Luncheon" at noon
Saturday viii be an important
feature Of the convention. DR..
Frances Guzie, assistant professor
Continued on Page d
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20
Masonic Youth To
Hold Cor WuSh On
Saturday 2 To 5

The Minneapolis chapter Of the
knights Of Pythagros, Masonic
lodge youth affiliate will hold a
car wash Saturday from 8 to 8
pm. at Anderson's Mobil Oil
station, 46th & Fourth Av. s..
Net proceeds will be used by the
group to purchase uniforms and
equipment for planned marching
unit and drum and bugle corps
instruments.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20

wv" "ith Dl' lOyu MdSScy, OT.
The General Theme for thi
Under Gods Guidance" The
Friday evening at 4 pm. with Il
lone Brown presiding.
This session will be highlighted
with the Annual Report given by
President Brown. Echoes from the
National Sunday School & BTU.
Congress held in Denver, Colorado
will be given by Mrs. Clara Smith.
The principal speaker will be
Mrs. Asa Sampson who will speak
on the subject. "A Church for Our
Times"
Mrs. Ethel Mitchell Of Mt.
Olivet Baptist Church, st. Paul
will be the speaker during the
dinner hour.
At the conclusion Of this ses-
sion the Minister'S Wives will be-
gin their program with President
Christine Holloway presiding.
Rev. Kneeley Williams of the
New Hope Baptist Church, st.
Paul, Minnesota will be the prin-
cipal speaker and Special Musical
Selections will be rendered by
Mrs. Leola King and Mr.. Worthy
Turner.
The Saturday morning session
will begin at 10 am. with the SIS.
& BTU. Auxiliary in charge. Mrs.
Hattie Bradley, third vice presi-
dent will be presiding. Following
the registration period a brief
period of devotion will take place.
There will be a Youth Choir
round table discussion on the
subject Stewardship Of Bible
with the following
participants: Mr.. Carl Bradley,
Pilgrim Rest, Miss Ardona Flip
pin, Zion Baptist, Miss Betty
Riley Community Baptist, Miss
Patricia Moore, Bethesda, Mr..
Orval Whitney, Mt. Carmel, Miss
Cecilia Presley. New Hope and
Mr.. Eric Wood, Pilgrim Baptist.
The climax Of this session will be
a picnic at the Como Park, st.
Paul. This will be a time for fell
lowship, games, food and vesper
The public is invited.
At 8 pm. the Laymen Auxiliary
will take charge with president
B. F. Taylor presiding over their
annual fellowship dinner. The high
light of this session will be a
panel discussion on the current
C controversial subject, How
Should Churches React to the
Supreme Courts Decision on Pray
er in Public Schools?
This panel will be made up of
Judge L. Howard Bennett, Will
liam Sayles P.TA. president and
Benjamin Bryant, public school
teacher.
The moderator will be Arthur
Cunningham.
The parent body which includes
all auxiliaries of the convention
proper will begin their sessions at
$3.50 pm. on Sunday afternoon
with a period Of devotion led by
Rev. John r. Lockridge, pastor of
Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, st.
Paul.
Following the business session
each auxiliary will make IT'S an
nual report. Immediately after the
auxiliaries make their reports the
individual churches will each
make their report on their pro-
gress during the past year.
This convention is comprised of
10 churches totaling over 5000
members. Participating churches
are Bethesda, Minneapolis Cal
vary, Duluth, Community, Min
neapolis, Mt. Carmel, st. Paul,
Mt. olivet, st. Paul, New Hope,
st. Paul, Pilgrim, st. Paul, Pill
grim Rest, Minneapolis, sabathani,
Minneapolis, Zion, Minneapolis.
Special music will be furnished
by the well known State Conven-
ton Choirs under the direction Of
Willie r Hale
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20
By Lyle z. Schaller

LnaC IL Is relatively neWJ LIldL IL ID
complex, or that 1t has so far di-
rectly affected relatively few
people. But as a matter of fact it
Is older than the hydrogen bomb,
Is less complicated than nuclear
fallout, and is making its impact
felt by every taxpayer.
Today the federal government is
sharing in the financing Of nearly
1000 projects in more than 500
cities. Urban renewal Is no longer
confined to the large cities; more
than 20 per cent Of the funds now
being spent are going to cities
with populations Of under 100000.
The program Is expanding rap
idly; during the first IL years Of
its existence it enjoyed federal
government participation to the
extent of 81 billion for capital
funds-much of which, while re-
served for specific projects, has
not yet been spent. The 1861 hous-
ing act provided for federal ex-
penditure of another 81 billion
over not IL but four years. Many
observers expect the federal gov
ernment's share soon to be exceed
ing 81 billion annually, perhaps
more. During the current decade
the actual rate of expenditure will
be from 20 to so times what it
was in the 1950s.
A Gold Mine for the Farsighted
Now where in all this does the
moral challenge come in? Well, If
anyone is seeking to make big
profits easily he might heed the
advice contained in the letter
which officers of a well known
publishing house sent out to pro-
mote a real estate periodical 1t
read in part: IF you're the man
we're talking about, you should
know about eight electrifying new
profit-bombshells that will stagger
the imagination Of every broker
and builder who wants to line his
pockets with gold. This fantastic
New 1851 HOUSING LAW dumps
a Sc Billion Goldmine-more cash
than has ever before been avail
able in US. history-squarely In
the path of every real estate man
in the country"
And Barron's, the eminently re-
spectacle financial weekly, recent
ly published an appraisal Of urban
renewal entitled Opportunities ir
Blight" which pointed out that thu
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20

Rev. J. c. Wissins Named
Bishop Of South Dakota
Last week Bishop o. M. Kelly,
of New York, Of the Church Of
God in Christ appointed Rev. j.
c. Virgins, pastor Of the st. Paul
Church Of God in Christ, in Min
neapolis, Bishop Of the state Of
South Dakota.
Bishop Kelly visited in Mime
sofa last week with Bishop J. w.
Graham of Minneapolis and Rev.
Virgins.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20

self in Marine Corps Athletics.
He has starred on the volley ball
team at El Toro Marine Corps
Station in Santa Anna, Calf, and
is a member of the Marine base
ball team.
Sgt. Lee, a graduate Of Central
High joined the Marines when he
was 10 years old, shortly after
graduation in 1854. He's expected
home next month on fIrlough.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20
LARCENY FROM

LARCENY FROM
ST. PAUL HOME
Cora Charles, 671 " est Central
reported to St Paul police on
July IL, that sometime during the
evening Of July o, someone took
three lawn chairs and q mattress
from her home.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20
WITH TREsPAssING

William Amos, 43, no permanent
address, who was arrested on
July IL, charged with trespass-
ing, appeared in st. Paul munich
pal court on July IT, and re.
ceived a fifteen day suspended
sentence.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20
St. Paul Marine
Sgt. John w. Lee
Athletic Sfor

A st. Paul Marine Staff Sgt.
John w. Lee, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Lee, 963 Carroll, St.
Paul has made a name for him
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20
christian Century Piece:
Urban Renewal Called
"A Moral Challenge"
In Century Article

Central Community Council Of St.
large portion Of the ROnd St
Anthony denied
Housing RedeveOpment Authority The Council
article below from the
Century acquaIning the public with
renewal The subhead above the Christian
Century Housing
Shortage Gold Mine
Tor Redevelopers"
By Lyle E. Schaller
Urban Renewal taking place alongside nuclear falout
activities of the political right wing price fixing and
racial segregation moral question mertng serious
consideration Christians 1t is of the most
poran political and social issues in of American cities
in the past been for the most part ignored when
such issues consideration may be due feeling
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20

BE courteous - treat the other
fellow as though he is as import
ant as he thinks he is" - Mrs.
Gary Hiott, PickOns (S.D.) SEN
tinel.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20
Minnesota Churches In Convention:
State Baptists Convene
For Three Day Session
At Pilgrim July 2O-22

The annual of the State Baptist District
Convention of the National Baptist Convention will convene
July 2OJuy o. at the Pilgrim Baptist Church. St Paul Mime
sofa with DIR. Floyd Massey Jr. host pastor
The General Theme for this will be "Carrynp On
Under Gods Guidance The three day session will begin on
Friday evening at pm with Auxiliary in charge
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20

Announcing PentecOstal YOUTHS
NATIONAL CONVENTION, st.
Paul Auditorium, August 1 thru
August 6.-AdVt. 8 d RI
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20

"lllC ID. I1dlc.
Following the refreshment per
iod at 7:15 pm. the evening ses-
sion will begin with devotions led
by the Laymen.
Special music again will be rem
dered by the Minnesota State
Convention Choirs and highlight-
ing this period will be the annual
address given by President Massey.
The annual election Of all officers
for the year 1962-63 will follow
the presidents address. This ses-
sion will end with the consecra-
ton Of all new officers by Presi-
dent Massey. The public Is invited
to any and all events Of this
convention.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20

The National Baptist Conven-
ton, U.S.A., Inc, affiliate body
will hold its annual meeting In
Chicago, NJ, Sept. 4 to Q.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20
Cause Of FrUSfrufion
Minnesota Churches In Convention:

IS PER YEAR; Is CENTS PER COPY
Evening star., 1962-09-29
Stueeo Removal

MY old house is covered
Evening star., 1962-09-29
Artists Work
with Architects
On Exhibition

Collaboration: Artist and
Architect" an exhibit depict
ing artists contribution to
contemporary American
architecture, will open next
Friday at the National Hous-
ing Center, 1925 L street NV.
and continue through Oc-
tober IS.
Included in the exhibit will
be examples of work in met
al, ceramic and stone sculp-
ture, tapestries, mosaics,
stained glass and wall pan
els. 1t will represent the work
Of Harris and Ros Barron.
Paul Hultberg, Freda Kob-
lich. Richard Lippold, John
Mason and Glen Michaels.
Purpose of the exhibition,
according to a Housing Cen
ter spokesman, is to foster
closer relationships between
practicing architects, artists
and craftsmen. 1t also points
up a changing attitude in
architectural art. he added.
Admission to the exhibit is
free. The Housing Center is
open daily from 10 am. to
8 pm. and Sundays from /
to 6 pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-29
f RsT...

First Sampson Brothers Family -Tsilored Community In
Washington First Prize, Finest for Family Living
Washington First success in q family of fine COM
nuntes planned for this area . and First choice
for more than 400 families who purchased four lovely
rambler. split level and b-Ieve designs priced from
$l6,6e0. At this time few select homes NAV still
be svailabe Applications for home in the next Family
Tailored Community welcomed. $l66so TO $Is,eso
Evening star., 1962-09-29

pair rusted areas in automo-
bile bodies.
Evening star., 1962-09-29
SAMPSON
Continued From Page B-l

Continued From Poss 81
future research going on. In
dustrial engineering studies
will be conducted through
out the building to try to
develop better on-site con-
struction methods. The re-
suits will be made available
to SIMPSONS local subcon-
tractors as well as benefiting
the parent firm.
Planning is a constant ele-
ment in the firms operations.
AT present, Mr.. Coyer says,
the firm has It's program
completed through 1866 and
in the next three months it
will complete its schedule for
1867.
Asked II he expects the
firm to continue building
here after completion of the
5000 homes in the PiScata-
way watershed area, Mr..
Coyer said:
I'VE intend to stay as
long as there is a market
here for our homes"
Evening star., 1962-09-29

pair rusted areas in automo-
bile bodies.
Thumbs Down
Il want to build a cedar
closet in my cellar for the
storage Of out Of season
clothing. How do I keep the
closet dry?"-P. A. w.
Answer-Even under the
most favorable conditions, a
cellar is too damp for the
safe storage Of clothing,
leather goods and other ar
ticles subject TO mildew dam
age. I suggest that you look
for storage space elsewhere.
Give II The Air
Some time ago, you wrote
Of keeping a water heater in
good condition by draining
off sediment from the bot
tom. I tried. opening the
drain and no water came out.
which causes me to think
that the tank is really filled
with sediment. What do I
do now? The tank is three
years old."-E. H. B.
Answer - II you had
turned off the water supply
to the house. the probable
reason that no water came
out was that you did not
open a hot water faucet so
that air could get into the
tank and thus break the
vacuum that was holding the
water in. Try this first. 1t
is hardly likely that q tank
in service only three years
could be filled with sedi-
ment. If you still have trou-
bic. run q wire UP through
the drain valve.
(Register and Tribune syndicate)
Evening star., 1962-09-29

adhesive tape to prevent
damage.
Replace the old washer with
a new one Of proper size and
tighten the screw. It Is
usually O loose screw that
causes the whistling noise
frequently heard when q
faucet is opened.
Corrosive chemicals in the
water or particles of metal
may cause damage to the
valve seat. Not only will q
damaged seat leak, but 1t will
wear out the washer. To cor
rect this trouble, q seat
dressing tool Is available at
hardware stores. These tools
usually come with an assort-
ment Of cutters and guides to
fix the various size faucets.
Assemble the tool with the
proper cutter and guide.
The threaded cone fits all
faucets and the guide should
fit snugly into the water inlet.
Rotate the cutter with light
pressure several times or
until all roughness has been
removed.
outpotients' Clinic
F. r. You should get
the basic dimensions for the
sump required for the par
ticular pump that you buy.
The pump dealer should have
this information.
G. II. H.-Send q stamped,
self-addressed envelope for
instructions for making patio
tiles.
Mrs. +. T.-The peeling Of
house paint Is caused by ex-
cessive humidity inside the
house, unless you are q paint
bargain" buyer. Then, any
thing can happen.
Skuceo Removal
"My old holIsa is cnvered
Evening star., 1962-09-29

with stucco and 1t is badly
cracked. I would like to re-
move this so that I can cover
the house with brick. Please
tell me how to get this stuc-
co off."-Mrs. D.A.J.
Answer = Ambition like
yours is hard to find these
days. It is difficult enough
to get a homeowner to apply
q coat Of paint so the
thought of q woman applying
brick veneer to her home is
staggering. This stucco was
applied over expanded metal
lath which was nailed to the
wood sheathing Of the house.
All that is needed to remove
it is enough muscle power to
break q hole in the stucco
with q hammer and then pry
it all off with a pinch bar.
This Has Mony Uses
do you know anything
about q glass cloth that is
used to repair holes in wood
cutters and worn window
sills2"
Answer = This product
comes in kit form. You get
a piece Of glass cloth, a can
Of epoxy resin and a can Of
hardener. The contents of
the two containers are mixed
Immediately before using
and this Is used to cement
the cloth over the damaged
area. The surface can be
sandpapered smooth after
the resin hardens. This ma
terial has many uses, not
the least Of which is to re-
Evening star., 1962-09-29

The moral Of the story Is
that you are paying for q lot
Of water that you are not
using when you contend with
dripping faucets in your
home.
Faucet repair Is an ele-
mentary subject in the school
Of home maintenance, yet
there are several points that
are not well known. The first
is that unless you find pleas
ure in the Job Of replacing
washers. you should use quail
ity products. One good wash
er will last for years and will
cost almost as much as a box
full Of the bargain grade.
Faucet manufacturers are
q cantankerous lot who seem
never to have been able to
standardize on washer size.
And. as though it Is not
aggravating enough to have
several sizes such as "a inch
and % inch, they confuse the
problem more by having such
absurd markings as KL and
%L. The 'L" stands for
large" and means that the
washer Is an odd size some
where between Y inch and
y inch in diameter.
Assortment Handy
Suppose you are now ready
to install q new washer in a
dripping faucet. You turn off
the water at the main shut
off valve. and diSmantle the
faucet. Only then do you
learn the size washer needed
for replacement. so house.
hold functions come to a halt
while you trot down to the
hardware store for O proper
size. The second moral to
this story Is to have q COM
plete assortment of sizes on
hand before you start.
After the water supply is
turned off. the faucet is dis
manteled by unscrewing the
bonnet, turning the handle
at the same time. Then lift
out the complete assembly.
Do not use pliers or q pipe
wrench for removing the
bonnet as these tools will
damage the polished metal.
Even when an adjustable
wrench is used. 1t is q good
idea to wrap the bonnet with
Evening star., 1962-09-29
Faucet Repair Is Elementary
BY HERMAN BAUM
Contributing Writer

II am renting q house in
which every faucet drips. My
landlord contends that he is
doing me 3 favor by letting
me have the house and so he
refuses to do any repair work
on it. I am far from being
adapt at plumbing repairs,
so please explain in words Of
two syllables what I should
do" ID. T.
Answer-Some time ago, q
statistician, with nothing
more important to do. deter
mined the amount Of water
that is wasted In q year by
dripping faucets. We forget
what the figure was, but 1t
had something to do with
the amount Of water that
goes over Niagara Falls.
Evening star., 1962-09-29

Rsodsn wishing Mr. Beums help
with q housshsld problem mey
address hin in core Of The StoF,
inelssins q stamped, addressed
envelope.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-13

now approximately "a hours day
All of the clubs enjoyed brisk
business over the weekend
| At the Gold Rush Saloon the
Can-Can Girls and Al Robinson,
yentriloquist. were entertaining the
ourists with strictly Alaskan at
nosphere.
June Phillips was playing rag
| ime music which she played at
me time en- the Lawrence Welk
elevision show.
Each Can-Can Girl in the Gold
Rush does a specially dance to
ielight the customers.
Next door at the Wonder Bar
md Riverside, Judy Allen, Danny
Macs and Bob Schumacher were
Having western style and Hawaiian
music to packed crowd.
Danny, playing the guitar. sings
n both Spanish and Hawaiian.
The Desert Inn at three-mile on
Airport Road features the finest
in steaks, chicken, fried prawns
md other foods to whet the appe-
tites of the choosiest epicureans.
Doris Dody) Martin is your host
IN the dining room.
The Make Believes are concluding
their engagement at the Sunset
Strip in two weeks.
If you haven't seen this trio with
heir fine pantomime and very hi
larious entertainment, do so.
The take off on Lawrence Welk
and the champagne bubbles. and
Alvin and the Chipmunks will roll
you off your chair with laughter.
Ed Merck is your congenial host
at the Sunset Strio.
Latin dance lessons for free are
the new feature at the Crystal
Room, one of Fairbanks best din
ing and dancing spots.
There are five instructors to, train
YOU from the Academy of Dance at
the Crystal Room.
Twist music. rock and roll and
straight dance music are played
nightly by the Gay Nighters, who
are continuing after several weeks
playing to standing room only
crowds.
Alex Kick, Roy Osborne, Charlie
McVeigh and Floyd Hoagland are
still providing the music at Paulines
Rainbow Room
Besides serving a fine menu at
all times the Rainbow Room now
offers a free Mexican Buffet on
Sunday afternoons starting at 4 pm.
Yves Miller is your host at Paul
ines Rainbow Room, and is ready
to serve you the beverage of your
choice.
The Three Deuces, who came here
from the Florida Keys will end
their engagement at the Western
Inn in two weeks.
This is fine trio-and from Fair
banks they will travel to Montreal.
Canada, for their next booking.
The Deuces are Joe Valcourt. Reg
gle: Amaro and Tommy Conrad
They are booked out of Atlanta. Gas
Valcourt and Amaro started their
trio out Of the University of Indiana
and both come from Fall River,
Mass. Conrad Joined the group five
months ago in Daytona Beach, Fla.
It may be Of interest to know that
Valcourt holds masters degree in
French from the University of In
diana.
The International Airport restaur-
ant is the place to 60 for fine
family dinner, and Johnny Mack
oldtime Alaskan restauranteur is
your congenial host
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
Kennedy Signs
New Debt Bill
Bv the Associated Pres

President Kennedy has signed
into law bills raising the public
debt limits to $308 billion and
extending for three years his
authority to curb trade with
unfriendly nations.
The administration had re-
quested an $8-billion increase
in the debt ceiling in order to
give the Treasury Department
sufficient flexibility to finance
Government operations during
the fiscal year that began yes
terday.
The new ceiling is temporary
and due to revert to $500 bill
lion next June 80. If there i:
an unbalanced budget this fis-
cal year, there could be an
attempt to raise the ceiling
further.
The Export Control Act ex-
tends presidential authority in
effect since l949 and adds new
provisions designed to strength
en- the Governments hand in
| its efforts to keep Communist
countries from getting vital
goods from the United States
or its allies.
One new requirement: The
Government must stop. ship
ment of any article the Presi-
dent finds would contribute
significantly to the military OF
economic potential Of a Com.
munist nation and would prove
detrimental to United States
security and welfare.