davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19
Dr.. John MorSeII
Coming To Address
NAACP Confub

DR.. John A. Morsell, NAACP
National Officer, and Assistant to
the executive secretary, Roy Will
kins, will represent the National
Office at the annual conference Of
the Minnesota-Dakota State Con-
ference Of Branches to be held on
Saturday, October 9th in Coffman
Memorial Union, University Of
Minnesota.
DR.. Morsell will address the
afternoon workshop session on
Membership and Fund Raising
which begins at 1870 pm. in Room
800.
All NAACP Presidents repre-
senting their respective branches
will serve as consultants at this
important workshop.
Donald Lewis, President, NAA-
" OLdIC SOIuCIClCC SIdJCOB LIZ
Morselps presence emphasizes the
Importance attached to the sue
cess of our conference. We all
must realize that the continued
legal fighting carried on by the
NAACP such as the Meredith case
in Mississippi is draining the
NAACP treasury making it nee
essary for all NAACP branches to
step up their campaign for men,
berships and contributions to the
Freedom Fund. I hope that DR..
Morsell will be able to stimulate
the branches of our conference
thus enabling them to meet their
respective quotas in memberships
and fund raising for the Freedom
Fund set by the National Office"
All sessions are open to the public
but they will be required to regis
ter as observers"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19
First Anniversary
Friendship Baptist &
Pastor Oct. 21-28

Friendship missionary Baplst
Church, TOP Lyndale Av. N, Min
neapolis will celebrate the pastors
and the Church's first anniversary
in a weeks celebration which be-
gins October Fl and ends October
%.
Friendship Church was reorgan-
lied November ~, 1861 with only
five members which included the
pastor and his wife Rev. and Mrs,
L. c. Harris. Since then 40 men,
bers have been added to the
church.
The anniversary program opens
Sunday, October Fl, at $3.50 pm,
the Trustee Program will present
Rev. e. z. Byrd, Calvary Baptist
Church, Duluth, Mimi; Monday,
October %, Rev. 2. B. Beard, st.
John Baptist Church, Pastors Aid;
Tuesday, October %, Sunday
School in charge, Rev. J. J. Jack
sn, Pilgrim Rest Baptist, 7:30
pm; Wednesday, October "a, Mis-
sion Society in charge, Rev. Knee
ley Williams, New Hope Baptist,
st. Paul; 1880 pm; Thursday,
October rs, Deaconess Board -
Usher Board, Rev. John Young,
Bethesda Baptist Church, 7:3O
pm; Friday, October 26, Deacons,
Rev. Stanley King, Sabathani
Baptist, 1870 pm; Sunday oc-
tober %, Deacons, Rev. J. r. Hol-
loway, $3.50 pm.
The Mistress of ceremonies will
be Mrs. Fannie Sudduth. Program
Committee: Mrs. Geneva Hayes,
Mrs. Sue Haywood, Earnest Mar
tin, Vernon Jenkins, Charles Cock
ren, and Johnny Hayes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19

won approval only to be delayed by
a motion by Alderman Earl John
son that it be spread on the min,
utes," a parliamentary strategem
ostensibly made to delay full grant,
ing of the ncence.
At the next council meeting held
Sept. %, the council reversed it,
self again and voted to return the
application to the license commit
tee for further study and consider
alton by the committee.
A majority Of the committee
consisting Of Aldermen Frank v
Moulton, Arnett Leslie and Don
aid Risk again recommended Is
suance of the license to George H
Johnston, George D. Dodds, Edwin
Elwen, Jr., and Daniel Peterson
The minority composed of Alder
men Robert James and Robert
MacGregor recommended the ap-
plication be denied.
The first test on whether the
application would finally be ap-
proved came when a motion
made to accept the minority re-
port failed by a roll call vote
of 8 to 8.
Then came the motion to ap-
prove the majority report. Council
president Frank Moulton turned
the presiding chores over tc
Alderman Arnett Leslie to urge
approval of the license, pointing
out that the Nicollet-Lake bus
mess area had suffered because OF
the closing of the store.
Moulton suggested that som'
attention ought to be directed Il
outlying business areas like tn,
Nicollet-Lake area.
He said, We've been dOVOtinl
SO much attention to redevelop
ment of downtown that our effort
(COntinUed on Page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19
Vefor-HUngry Mini
Invade Memorial Stadium
For Homecoming Saturday

Gopher average of 210 pounds.
Right guard Archie Sutton at 260
pounds is deceptively fast-Thur-
man Walker, 1876 senior at left end
Is a good pass receiver. Another
standout in the line Is lnebacker
Dick Butkus, a 234 pound sopho-
more who has been sidelined with
an injury. ButlSus is expected to be
ready for the Gophers Saturday.
Minnesota's backfield outweighs
the Illinois backfield by four
pounds 1SS-184 average.
Coach Pete Elliot's bacRfield
combination will have Mike Talia-
ferro at quarterback, Jim Warren
at left half; Norm Willis at right
half and Dave Pike at fullback-
a pretty fast foursome.
Both Of these teams go into
Memorial stadium looking for their
first Big Ten victory and past cur
rent season performances will be
forgotten when that whistle blows
to start this game. The Homecom-
ing crowd could see a very close
contest instead Of the expected
high scoring game ION the part Of
the Gophers). The nlini having the
explosiveness 100 yard I'D pass
against Ohio State) to make 1t
close.
(See starting lineups Page 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19

able" Mondale said, but they will
be on hand shortly"
Mondale also reported on the
progress of the Civil Rights COM
mittee named by him some months
ago to make recommendations in
several civil rights areas.
subcommittee Of the overall
committee are doing detailed stud
les Of existing Minnesota laws.
Five were named. The subcommit-
tee chairmen, with the topic areas
their groups are to cover, are:
William Lockhart, Jr., Minneap-
oils, fair housing act, its scope
and its administration.
Allen Aaron, st. Paul, fair en-
ployment law, its enforcement and
administration.
A. Patrick Leighton, st. Paul,
public Accommodations law, its scope
and enforcement.
Terrence Sandalow, University
of Minnesota law school, scope and
enforcement of Minnesota laws
prohibiting discrimination by per-
sons holding public contracts.
Stephen Scallen, University of
Minnesota law school, study of
possible discrimination in schools.
Mondale said the entire COM
mittee is also considering at the
same time as the committee work
report on the effectiveness of
anti discrimination statutes in
other states.
THE committee is working Wig
orously," Mondale said, land I
expect that it will complete its
work before the next session Of the
legislature meets. That will enable
me to make recommendations for
new laws in time for them to be
considered by the 1868 session"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19
Mississippi Most
Dependent Of All
so US. Sfofes

Milwaukee (ANP) - Gov. Ross
Barnett forgot to look at the re-
cords before he began yelling
about federal Intervention in the
affairs Of the sovereign" state Of
Mississippi when President Ken
needy sent troops in to assure the
enrolment Of James Meredith.
This was pointed out in an edi-
torial appearing in the local Mil
waukee Journal last week. Here
is the editorial:
There is irony along with out
rage in Mississippi. The federal
government more heavily under
writes it financially than almost
any other state. II Washington
were really to stop interfering
with its sovereignty" in all ways,
it would utterly collapse!
The president has had to call
out its national guard to police
its lawlessness. Mississippi is the
goth state in population, but its
army guard gets the 18th biggest
federal support sum in the United
States-nearly as much as Illinois,
Michigan and Ohio, exceeding
such far more populous states as
Florida, Indiana, Missouri, Wiscon-
sin. Its air guard gets the 20th
biggest support sum.
Mississippi is the poorest state
in the Union, with a scant $1,000
average personal income, half the
national average. Its revenues
from Washington have the fifth
highest ratio to that income. It
carries less than half of IL of
the federal tax burden, but gets
more than IN 70 of all federal aids.
Compared with its Goth popula-
ton rank, 1t gets more federal
bounty to support its vocational
education than all but IT other
states, more for public assistance
than all but 10 others, more for
highways than all but "a others.
Average federal aid per capita ma
tionally is S54; in Mississippi it is
$40.
It spends least of all the states
per pupil in its public schools, has
the worst paid teachers outside
Arkansas. More than half Of its
people aged 25 and over never
went to high school; one-fifth have
had less than five years schooling
If any; less than 6% are college
graduates.
Not only is Mississippi a blot OF
the worlds image of American
democracy and law abidance, Il
is a financial drain on most of it
sister states via Washington. Its
status is strictly that of depend
ent. Without federal subsistence
to add to its state tax on moon.
shine, it would be bankrupt to-
morrow.
| O,ita aDart from Uhether fed
eral enforcement Of the Constitu-
ton and laws Of the Constitution
and laws Of the United States
amounts to invasion" and "op-
preston" Mississippi is in the
worst possible position to press q
demand that Uncle Sam get out
and stay out.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19
JAIL PUTS BRAKE
ON WOMAN DRIVER

Lyons, France (ANP) - Mrs.
Francine Lauctin went to Jail last
week to serve Frances first pris-
on sentence for parking violations.
Last year police regularly put
parking tickets on her car, and
each time she paid the fine by
mail. But in January she was sent
enced to one day in Jail on each
of five counts of illegal parking.
A court appeal and a letter to
President Charles de Gaulle failed
to bring a reversal Of the verdict
Police escorted Mrs. Lauctin to
fail. She was released after three
days.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19
Research Engineer:
Charles Johnson To
Speak A. Zion
MoTninq Services

Charles w. johnson will be the
guest speaker Sunday, October q,
at the 8 am. and IL am. Layman's
Sunday services at Zion Baptist
Church.
Mr.. johnson graduated, Magma
Cum Laude from Fisk University
with a B.A. degree and did gradu-
ate work in mathematics at Mass
achusetts Institute Of Technology
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19
KENNEDY SIGNS BILL
MAKING FRED DOUGLASS
HOME A NATIONAL SHRINE

Washington (ANP) - President
Kennedy signed legislation making
the home Of Frederick Douglass
once a slave, a part Of the park
system in the National Capital
last week.
The Douglass home is in the
Anacostia section of southwest
Washington.
In signing the bill, President
Kennedy called Douglass IAN out
standing leader Of the movement
for the abolition of slavery and
an articulate spokesman for racial
equality"
Among those witnessing the
signing in the Presidents office
were a great grandson Of Doug
lass, DR.. Joseph X. Douglass; mem.
bers of the National Association
Of Womens Clubs, and a delega.
ton from Congress.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19

churches circulated the petitions
yesterday, the Rev. Jackson said.
Fifteen civic organizations also are
getting the petitions signed.
The Negro Community Council
sponsored the petitions to support
the Commissioners in the face Of
the House District Committees OPP
position to such a regulation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19
Musical Concert At
Calvary Temple. 8 pm.
EriduY, October lq

Zion Baptist Church is present
ing a musical concert, Friday, Oc-
tober 10, at 8 pm. at the Calvary
Temple, IS s. 18th St., Minneapo-
lis.
The concert is being presented
in conjunction with Zion Baptist
Church building program.
Music for the evening will in
clude songs from lions choirs and
choruses and the Robinsonians
Chicago, Ill.
General admission at door $3.50
-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19

the opportunity to hold hearings
on the proposals to outlaw racial
housing discrimination.
At last weeks closed meeting,
it was reported that two members.
Representatives Matthias, Repubh-
can Of Maryland, and Multer, DEM
ocrat of New York, opposed adop-
ton of the resolution.
Another member, Republican
Representative Anchor Nielsen
of Minnesota, did not vote. 1t
was understood that MIR. Nielsen
felt that he did not have enough
information on the matter to
take a stand.
Those voting in favor of the go
slow request included the five
members of the special subcom-
mittee who drafted the resolution
They are Representatives Whit
ener of North Carolina, Dowdy OF
Texas, Huddleston Of Alabama, all
Democrats and Republican Repre-
sentatives Broyhill of Virginia, and
Harsha Of Ohio.
The other five members who re-
portedly supported the resolution
were:
Representative M C MILAN Of
South Carolina, committee chair
man, and Representatives Aber
nathy of Mississippi, Smith of Vir
GINA, Davis of Georgia, and Nor
rison of Louisiana, all Democrats
The proposed anti-discriminatiol
regulations would provide fine
and Jail terms for court conVic
tons of violators.
Meanwhile, petitions calm
upon the Commissioners to issu
the proposed regulation were beinI
collected.
The Rev. e. Franklin Jackson
president of the District Branc,
of the NAACP, said he has re
quested an appointment to presen
the petitions to the Commissioner
Wednesday or Thursday.
At least zoo washingto
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19

Housing law which goes into eff
feet on January 1, 1868, was pre-
pared to acquaint the public with
the various statutes that protect
Minnesota citizens against unfair
treatment.
The pamphlet Is being used by
various agencies, such as the Min
nesota Commission Against Dis
elimination, and the Minneapolis
and st. Paul Fair Employment
Practices Commissions.
I'VE hope that all Minnesotans
will become aware Of their obliga-
tons under these laws - and will
help us carry out their spirit"
Mondale said.
The Attorney General has work
ed vigorously in recent months to
pubHcize the provisions of the new
Fair Housing law, and has stated
on numerous public occasions that
he will enforce its provisions Wig
orously.
In a speech to the Minnesota
Realtors convention in Minneapo-
lis last week, he called on the real
estate businessmen to positively
support the act.
Evasion and subterfuge have no
place in obedience to laws of this
nature" Mondale said. 1.-THE spirit
of the housing act is fair treat
ment. Only fair and equal treat
men, unbiased and cordial accept
ance of all our laws, and posi-
tive effort by all citizens to make
them work, will eliminate the dis
elimination problem"
At the same time he reported
the success of the new pamphlet,
Mondale said that individuals who
desire a copy should contact his
office. ,--se-.s..',. --.-rr, 70 ,-a--s.---,,
"It will be a few days before
any additional copies are avail
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19
Minnesota Congressman Didn't Vote:
Minnesota Congressman Didn't Votes
Attempt To Halt
Anti-Bias In Capital
Housing Loses 10 To 10
BY SAM EASTMAN
In The Washington STAR

Washington, DC. - The House District Committees re-
quest plans for andscrminaton housing regulations
repeatedly favored by 10 of ID members present at last
week s meeting.
The committee Endorsed resolution, drafted by special
subcommittee urging the District Commissioners to hold back
the project.
The resolution said the full 25member committee wants
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19
Massey Elected
See'Y. St. Paul
PLANNING Board

DR.. Floyd Massey, Jr., pastor
Pilgrim Baptist Church, oldest st.
Paul Negro congregation was
elected secretary by the members
of the st. Paul Planning Commits
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19

sion at its meet
ing on Thursday
October II. The
election was I'M
a n l m Gus. DR..
Massey has been
a member Of the
City Pl a n n in 6
Board since 1855.
The Planning
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19
Demand Is Large:
Demand Is Large:
MOndaIe'S Booklet On
State Anti-BiaS Laws
Into Second Printing

Attorney General Walter F. Mondales booklet Mime
sofa discrimination laws has gone into second printing
because of demand the attorney generals office reports
Our booklet listing all the state laws that relate to the
problem of discrimination Mondale said s only of
era steps taking make that these laws
ried out"
Mondale said the booklet which contains the Fair
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19
LuEe-Nie. Group Wins By 20 Vote:
Minneapolis City Council
Finally Approves Liquor
License For 9 E. Lake
BY STAFF WRITER

Efforts of four business in the Nicoleake
liquor license open formerly occupied by the
Lake Street Liquor Store Lake St. finally crowned
with Oct H. when the Minneapolis city council voted
9 to 4 to grant the request
application had been the subject of council debate and
maneuverng for months Finally Sept a. the application
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19

Twenty Negro stars withdrew
from Houston's Jeppesen Stadium
track meet to protest segregated
seating in June 1861.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19

A us. Court Of Appeals in
Richmond, Va, upheld kidnapping
convictions Of seven North Caro-
lima Klansmen.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19
Regular Monthly Presidents Report

Regular Monthly Presidents Report
Unimpeded access to the people through
radio and television by the occupant of an
office as great as the Presidency certainly
involves dangers to the democratic process.
But regular monthly report would involve
fewer risks than the present catch-as-catch-
can system of Presidential approach to the
people. regular report would impose on
the President the necessity of being spec
ific. Vagueness and indecision would be
more easily noticed; so would concreteness
and decisiveness. But more important the
President should be made answerable for
his report in definite structural ways
Sidney Hertzberg, in Current.
TWENTY NINTH YEAR, NO. 10
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19
More free Time" Questioned

It Is commonly thought today that the
American worker has far more free time
than his counterpart of the mid-nineteenth
century Statistics showing a dramatic re-
duction in the length of the average work
week over the past century apparently sup
port this impression Yet closer examina-
ton of statistics indicates that the image
of greater leisure is largely illusory. The
figures that calculate the present work
week at SO to 40 hours include in their
average not only the hours worked by full
time employees but also those Of millions OF
part time workers whose average work
week is only 10 Reconsideration de GraEA
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19

ut will be a few days before
any additional copies are avail
The frontiersman., 1962-07-19

Page . - The Frontiersmar
 Thursday. July IS. 1862
The frontiersman., 1962-07-19
SchoeI District And City Taxes Due August 1

Property owners of the Pal mer School district and City of Palmer were reminded today by John Marshall, local tax collector, that August 1, 5 pm. is the deadline for payment of first half 1862 taxes without penalty.
 Taxes not paid by that time will be immediately subject to 8 per cent penalty and inter est will be added at the rate of 8 per cent per annum, Mar shall said. Payments in h e mail postmarked August will be considered on time.
 Marshall stated that the tax office will be open two Satur- day mornings for the conven- fence of, those who cannot get in to the office during the week. July q and July 28 the office hours will be g am. un- til noon. Regular tax office hours are 8:30 am. to 12::30 pm. and to p.m., Mondays through Fridays.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-19
M1A Members Will Meet and Elect
 Directors Aug. |

The annual membership meeting and election of direc- tors of the Matanuska Tele- phone Assn. has been set for Saturday, Aug. 4, at Central School gy' 4:iJa' in Palmer. Registration will begin at 7::30 pm. and the regular meeting will begin at 8 o'clock.
 Election will be held at this time for two directors to serve terms of two and three years respectively. Six candidates were nominated for these po- sitionS at a meeting of a nom- mating committee, held last month. Nominations will also be accepted from the floor during the meeting, providing the nominee meets the qualifi- cations stated in the bylaws.
 The six candidates are Laurel O. Hayes, Butte area; Harvey Hiber, Sutton; James Hurley, Butte area; John Limeuber, Houston-Big Lake area; Harold Newcomb GncumbenD, Wasil- Ia; Homer Reppart, Butte area.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Humphrey Urges
Loon Expansion
b the Associated Press

Senator Humphrey. Demo-
crat Of Minnesota, urged today
expanded Government aid for
small businessmen and farm
ers.
He suggested that lending
authority Of the Small Busi-
ness Administration-now lin
tied to $595 million - be
doubled. And he urged that
the present ceiling on individ-
ual loans be lifted from $780,
900 to $50o,000.
r In a speech prepared for a
meeting of the Small Business
Administrations National Ad-
visory Council. Senator Hum
phrey said I'VE cannot expect
continued economic growth
and vitality unless new oppor-
tunities are opened to our
farmers and our small busi-
neSSmen."
Senator Humphrey said lend
ing authority also should be
increased for the Farmers
Home Administration, which
extends credit to farmers un-
able to obtain this from other
sources. He added:
THE record of repayment of
both FLA and SBA loans is
magnificent, with the small
amounts of losses far offset by
interest from the loans"
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Silver Spring Nap
On Sole at z Offices

A detailed street map of Sill
yer Spring and surrounding
communities is available at the
Maryland-National Park and
Planning Commissions offices
in Silver Spring and Riverdale.
Complete with crosS-index,
the map-costing 25 cents-in-
cludes the communities of Ta-
koma Park. Hillandale. Adelphi,
College Park, University Park
and portions of Hyattsville and
Mt, Rainier.
Evening star., 1962-05-07

historical fact that the rule
has not been invoked success
fully in more than IS years.
Only Major Business
The effort to dispose of the
hteracy bill is the only major
business scheduled in either
branch of Congress this week.
The program for this week is
typical of the slow pace at
which this session of Congress
has moved.
Although four months Of the
session are gone, all of the
major bills of the Kennedy leg
islative program are still pend
ing in one or both branches,
and there is little hope of
adjournment before mid
September.
1t will be another month
before the Senate Finance
Committee brings to the floor
the first big bill to revise the
tax structure. Meanwhile, both
houses must still act on the
new trade act, foreign aid, and
medical care for the aged un-
der social security.
Delay Foreseen
Some Of these bills will be
delayed until July because
during June Congress must ex-
tend laws which expire June
80. including sugar production
quotas. corporation and excise
tax rates and the national debt
ceiling.
The only important business
on the House calendar this
week will be a vote Wednesday
on appointment of a conference
committee to meet with the
Senate on the controversial ad-
ministration bill for Federal
aid to colleges. The bill has
been delayed for months by
House i1sistence on eliminating
scholarships carried in the
Senate version.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Alexandra PTA
To Install Nov IL

Dorsey w. Akers, of 2944
Landover street, Alexandria,
will be installed as president
of the Alexandria Council of
Parent Teachers Association on
May II.
Other newly elected officers
are Daniel O'Flaherty, first vice
president; Mrs. James A. Min
ogue, second vice president;
Mrs. Wilson Burgess, recording
secretary; Mrs. Harold A.
Schwitz, corresponding secre-
tary, and Paul Gekker, treas
urer.