davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

plant, stops, so they all stop.
Bernie then tests the
bridge with one of his fore
feet, then tests it with the
other foot, then with both
feet. The bridge seems okay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

Then Bernie turns around
and tests it with his hind
feet. 1t seems safe, so Bernie
steps aside and let's the other
elephants cross the bridge
first"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
WORD GAME
Find 26 or more words in
I'll r p n WIN &c

Find 26 or more words in
F U r r o W NG
meaning blowing" Averaging
mark is 81 words; time limit,
Is minutes.
Rules of the game: l. Words must
be OF four or more letters. >. Words
which acquire four letters by the addi-
ton of s." such as bats" cats"
are not used. 3. Only one form of a
word is used. 4. Proper names are not
used.
Answers to BONFIRE
birn. bier, bine, bore. bonner. borne.
brine. brief. noir. fern, fiber, finer,
firm, fire, fore, froe, infer, inro, iron,
rein, rife, robe. robin, ebon.
Evening star., 1962-09-17

Mr.. Carey's presidential re-
port, which will be presented
to the delegates today. details
the feud between him and Mr..
Hartnett.
The international unions
growth as well as its bargain
ing effectiveness have been re-
tarded during the past two
years by disruption from within
the union" the report states.
Referring to conspirators
who seek to take control Of
the IUE," the report says:
"A nefarious conspiracy a.
against the international union
and against the constitutional
authority of its chief execu-
tive officer was organized. They
attempted to disrupt the nor
NAL and responsible function
ing of the union and they
solicited. vainly, assistance In
other unions"
The report says that a sup
Elementary report by the
president to the convention
will give in documented detail
the history and circumstances
of the plotting. its plans and
disruptive purposes"
Evening star., 1962-09-17
Educational N
Station Opens,
Struck at Once

NEW YORK, Sept. II (AP) +.
The first educational. nom
commercial television station
in New York City made its
debut last night. and was hit
by a strike that the station
said would put it off the air
until further notice.
Supervisors and other. en-
ployes of station 'WNDT took
over the work Of engineers ana
stagehands who refused to
cross a picket line set UP OUT
side the station by a perform
ers' union. The premiere pro-
gram was presented as sched-
uled. Station officials said they
did not want to call off the in
augural show so close to air
time. =.
Station wNDT was to- begin
regularly scheduled weekday
programming at 5 pm. tEDT)
today. T.ttt az .
DR.. Samuel B. Gould. pres
ident Of the Educational
Broadcasting Corp. which owns
the station, said It would have
to close until the union issue
is settled. }rF
Evening star., 1962-09-17
New York Address
By Johnson Slated

NEW YORK, Sept. II (AP)
Vice President johnson will
be q principal speaker at the
SlO0-a-plate dinner Of the Al
fred E. Smith Memorial Foun-
dation October 6. along with
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and
Mayor Robert F. Wagner.
Proceeds of the dinner will
60 to the Alfred e. Smith
Memorial Hospital, q wing OF
st. Vincent's Hospital and op-
Grated by the Roman Catholic
archdiocese of New York for
the benefit Of the poor, sick
and nnderprivileg regardless
Of race or religion.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
IUE Convention to Get
Move to Suspend Aide

CLEVELAND, Sept. II (AP)
The 10th constitutional con-
vention Of the International
Union Of Electrical Workers
opens here today on a dis
cordant note.
The unions executive board
drafted q resolution last night
suspending Secretary Treasurer
Al Hartnett from office unless
he takes orders from the board
and Tue President James B.
Carey.
The resolution, approved
20 to 8, win be presented to
the full convention for a vote.
1t stems from a recent action
By Mr.. Hartnett which in effect
has impounded the union
funds.
Mr.. Hartnett has accused
Mr.. Carey of using a $500, 900
strike fund to meet other union
expenses without the secretary
treasurer's approval.
An TUE official said Mr..
Carey has been doing this since
September 10 when Mr.. Hart
nett sent letters to the four
Washington banks in which the
unions funds are held stating
that no money could be with
drawn unless he had personally
signed the order.
Since 1852 money could be
Withdrawn using an order with
only the fac-simile Of Mr.,
Hartnett's signature. This rule
was approved by an executive
board of which Mr.. Hartnett
was q member and has never
been rescinded, according to an
IUE spokesman who said Mr.
Haftnett had tied up the funds
without telling the board.
wen be out of business as
a.union II something isn't done
tos net the funds freed" he said.
Evening star., 1962-09-17

49, 1852
h
VIRGINIA.
RESERVE The TO
the this
dsmsf noth evndm q ev
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-23
First Two Negroes Set To
Train For Wisconsin

Sf0fe ht9nW0y P0trol
Milwaukee, Wis. (ANP) - The
first Negroes appointed as traffic
officer trainees for the state high
way patrol will report to the pat
rolls academy at Camp Mccoy
Nov. rs. Both are Milwaukeeans.
Thye are John L. Crosby, SO, and
Phillip A. Clark, 20. Crosby, who
owns the Shamrock Tap. Is a form
er Milwaukee police officer and
acting detective. Clark Is a labor
er for the Split-Rock Products Co.
Maj. Glen Kissinger, assistant
director Of the patrol, said Negroes
had applied for appointment to the
training academy previously, but
none had been certified as quail
fled by the state bureau Of person
mel.
Crosby and Clark took written
and oral examinations, received
employment interviews with the
highway patrol personnel board
and passed physical examinations
before receiving their appoint
ments, Kissinger said.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-23
Irafe Husband Breaks
Gun On Cheating
Wife & BoVfriend

Atlanta (ANP) - An enraged
husband broke a .12-gauge shot
gun beating his wife and another
man after he surprised them in
the mans home here last week.
Joe Gum, "a, told police he
swung the gun at his wife as she
was attempting to crawl under
the bed. The gun broke.
Before turning on his wife, 20,
Gum had used the same weapon
to fracture the skull Of Ben Peril
man, AZ, his rival. Perriman was
in critical condition at Grady Hos
pital. In addition to the Dashed
skull, Perriman also lost an eye.
Mrs. Gum suffered a broken
leg and other injuries.
Gum was jailed on suspicion Of
assault with intent to murder.
He told police he found Mrs.
Gum in Perriman's home and be-
came so infuriated he picked up
the shotgun, belonging to PERI
man, and hit him over the head.
When his wife sought refuge under
a bed, Gum swung the gun at her.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-23
MinneSofd'S Cinderella
Squad Faces Big
Task With BADGERS
Games)
By Sports Staff Writer

The 1862 Minnesota cinderella"
football team win, lose or tie Sat-
urday, against the Badgers of Wis
consin should be spoken of in years
to come as one of the finest defen-
sive elevens in Gopher history.
Rated before the seasons begin
ming as an "also ran" by dopesters
because of losing 16 lettermen in
cluding All America quarterback
Sandy Stephens, Coach Murray
Warmath in his usual style paid
no attention to the ratings.
The Gophers mentor and staff
went to work and turned out an
other outstanding Minnesota var
sity squad.
Hats off to the entire Minnesota
football team. They're a fine group
Of young men, a credit to any
school in the whole USA.
They've got a job cut out for
them in the high flying Wisconsin
eleven who boast a fine running
and passing attack featuring their
surprising quarterback Ron Van
derKelen, Pat Richter, Lou Hol-
land and company.
Ron like Minnesota's own Duane
Blaska had some mighty big shoes
to fill when Ron Miller graduated
Both men have done very well in
this department.
VanderKelen has a total Of 1,07e
yards total offense in 1855 plays.
He has completed 81 of 145 passes
for S73 yards, and has added an
other 23O yards by rushing.
Holland Is the Badgers leading
scorer with 66 points.
There are other statistics which
lean toward the Badgers but the
one big key to the winner Of the
game could be the fine Gopher de-
fense.
Wisconsin has allowed BIT yards
by rushing against the Gopher
total Of 454.
Physically the Gophers are in
better shape than last year at this
time and should play their best
game. They'll have to!
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-23
Owner Nabbed:
Owner Nabbed:
Defroif's Gotham Is
Target Of Numbers
Roid By US.

Detroit (ANP) - Thirty six Of
about AZ persons, including owner
manager John J. White of Detroit,
and a lone woman nabbed in a
sweeping gambling and numbers
raid by federal, state and city
agents on the once fashionable
Gotham Hotel recently were ar
raigned in federal and city courts
here last week.
The raid by over 100 policemen
netted more than $4,000 from a
dice game that was in progress in
the hotels penthouse, and the In
ternal Revenue Service said re-
cords seized indicated that num-
bers operations conducted from the
hotel may have crossed $40 million
a year
Officials said the nine-story
hotel, once described as the finest
for Negroes in the nation, had been
a clearing house for perhaps four
separate numbers operations in the
city.
Anthony Getto, supervisor Of the
intelligence division Of the IRIS,
said lit will take months to I'M
ravel all the records" found in the
hotel. He added that ut would be
difficult to go back further than
a year. But even for the past year
the 10 per cent excise tax due the
government could amount to a
million dollars"
The SO arraigned last week were
charged with either failing to pur-
chase excise tax stamps or gamb-
ling and conspiracy. White and
Earl A. Cuzzens of River Canard,
Ontario, Canada, were among those
seized in the gambling raid. They
were released later on $4,000 fed
eral bond.
In the raid on the downtown
hotel, agents, armed with a war
rant to search the entire premises,
used crowbars, hatchets, axes and
sledgehammers to batter down
doors and gain entrance.
In addition to the money and
records, they found 80 safes, add
ing machines, pistols and ammuni-
ton.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-23
Hif-Run Aids
In Capture Of
Hif-Run Driver

Memphis (ANP) - The tables
were turned here on a hit-and-run
driver The drivers Waterloo, odd
ly enough, was another hit-and-
run driver.
Edward M. Kyle, 40, a painter
from Walls, Miss, was sought as
a hit-and-run driver. He was
caught 80 minutes later when his
own car was hit by a hit-and-run
driver, Deputy w. T. Craig testi-
fled.
First, Craig prosecuted Kyle on
reckless driving and leaving the
scene charges. Sessions Judge
Leffler assessed fines and court
costs totaling $72.50.
Then Craig, with an assist from
Kyle, prosecuted Wesley Woods,
26. Woods fines and court costs
on leaving the scene, opposing
traffic and no drivers license
charges totaled $98.25.
Deputy Craig testified Kyle
struck the rear Of another car,
knocking it into a third car, at
Brooks and 81 S. at II pm, Nov.
3.
Kyle left the scene. They found
him 80 minutes later at Horn Lake
and Levi Roads after Woods, they
said, had swerved over the center
line and struck Kyle's car. Woods
left the scene and was apprehend-
ed Nov. 4.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-23
US. Negro Leaders
Meet On Africa
This Weekend

New York (ANP) - One-hun-
dred Of the nations top Negro
leaders will meet here this week.
end in a move to step up the in
terest Of Americas 10 million Ne
groes in their own political influ-
ence on the Federal Governments
policy in sub-Sahara Africa.
Led by such leaders as the Rev.
DR.. Martin Luther King, Jr., presi-
dent Of the Southern Christian
Leadership Conference; Roy VIII
ltins, NAACP executive secretary;
Whitney A. Young, Jr., National
Urban League executive director,
and A. Philip Randolph, president
Of the Negro America Labor Coun-
Gil and the Brotherhood Of Sleep
ing Car Porters, the conference
will examine critically the role Of
the American Negro community in
US. policy in Africa.
The three-day summit meeting,
opening Nov. 23, at Columbia
university's Arden House campus
in Hartman, NY, was organized
under the sponsorship Of the Amer
lean Negro Leadership Conference
on Africa.
other members Of the call COM
mittee include James Farmer, ma
tonal director Of the Congress on
Racial Equality and Dorothy
Height, president Of the National
Council OF Negro Women. Theo-
dore e. Brown Is director Of the
conference.
The specific areas Of Africa with
which the conference will be con-
cerned are: the Congo, South AZ
rica, Southwest Africa, Angola,
Mozambique, Central African Fed
Grafton, Kenya, and the High Com
mission Territories.
In addition to the specific areas
Of Africa, one Of the principal top
les Of the Conference will be:
American Negro Participation In
Government and private Overseas
African Programs: Racial Frus-
trations and Exclusion"
In preparation for the Confer
ence the following distinguished
scholars. since September 1st, have
been preparing background papers.
They include Adelaide Chom-
well Hill Boston University; st.
Clair Drake (Roosevelt College); ;
Anard Lowenstein North Carolina
State College,; John Marcum (Lin-
coin University Pa; Eduardo
Mondlane (Syracuse University; ;
George Houser (American Commit
tee on Africa), and John A. Davis
college of the city Of New York;.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-23

Donald, Bea Kersten, Pat Sweeny,
Ward Wheeler, David Roe, Ken
meth Carlson, Carl Winn, Charles
Shubat, Frank Kohout, William
Cratic, Douglas Davis and Robert
Williams.
Serving as the arrangements
committee are Eleanor Helm
brecht, Bud Levoir, I. G. Oalxes,
Richard Springer, Jack Jorgenson
and Matt Stark.
Scheduled to appear on the lun-
cheon program are Robert CONS
rud, president of the Central Labor
Union; John Curtis, chairman
AFL-CIO Civil Rights Committee
and John C. Petersen, director OF
public relations Minnesota ALL
CIO.
Awards will be made to DR.. Ru-
fus A. Putnam, superintendent OF
Minneapolis Schools, Samuel Shap-
iro, president of the Minneapolis
Federation for Jewish Service and
Carl Winn, AFL-CIO regional di,
rector.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-23
Chemist DR.. julian
Hits GrodudIiSVn As
MISGUIDED, Too Slow

Cmcago (ANP) - DR.. Percy L.
Julian, noted chemist, last week
lashed out at apparently we'll
meaning people" who believe that
the solution Of racial problems Hes
solely in education, and who coun-
sci de-emphasis of law and person
al contact, in a speech before more
than 500 persons at a Human Re-
lations conference in nearby High
land Park.
DR.. Julian, president of Julian
Laboratories in suburban Franklin
Park, directed his criticism spec
ifically at those who contend that
law cannot solve human ills, say
ing:
Learned treatises have begun
to be born to show the law cannot
solve human ills, that this can be
done only through education, as II
due process of law are not the
soundest way to educate the citi-
zenry."
The conference, he said, must
distinguish between a genuine be-
lief in the educative process, and
that type Of social inertia and
avoidance Of social upheaval de-
fined as gradualisn." He stated
that such an attitude amounts to
avoidance of the issue in an effort
to spare out nation the unpleasant
by saying this will have to be
solved through education"
The chief speaker on the pro-
gram, DR.. Julian said that the Ne
gro who has presented his solution
to the problems Of ending segre-
cation should be heard. His an
swer, he explained, Is I'VE shall
do our own education by direct, II
non-Holent action" Those who re-
fuse to see the Negro youths view
point as important are denying him
the privilege Of pursuing the
American dream"
He described as those pursuing
this dream in their own way as
those who brave violent reaction
to social change, such as James H
Meredith and students who partic-
ipate in sit-ins and freedom-ride
demonstrations. The chemist said
Meredith, whose enrolment at the
former all-white University OF
Mississippi touched off campus
riots, is asking for the opportunity
to pursue that dream with digni.
fled eloquence."
Too much time already has been
wasted DR.. Julian stated. Condi.
tons in a nuclear world demands
fortnight and immediate action,
he added.
Persons attending the conference
represented 20 co-sponsoring or
ganizations.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-23
Children Helped From
Fire BY P0sserbYs;
Parents At Work

Two passerbys may have saved
the lives Of six children at home
by themselves, by alerting them to
a fire in their home.
Warren Anderson, 4110 list
Av. NJ, Brooklyn Center and a
unidentified man discovered a fire
at 1418 Penn Av. N, at S:15 am.
Nov. IA. The fire was in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Mullen,
both of whom were at work.
The two men rescued Bonnie,
two and Kimberly, five, who were
in bed on the second floor. Four
other children Nathaniel, Jr., IA;
Barbara, IL; Roslyn, 10; Willis,
eight and Judy, seven fled the fire
themselves.
A seventh child twelve year old
Maureen, IL, had already left for
her school. The fire started from
unknown causes. Damage was con-
fined to a bedroom, a closet and
the attic.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-23
| In Minneapolis:
Sixth Annual Labor
Institute On Human
Relations Dec. 8

What is expected to be the larg-
est attended AFL-CIO Institute
on Human Relations ever held in
Minneapolis is scheduled for Satur-
day, December 8, at Floyd B. Olson
Junior High School, 1901 51st
AV. N.
The Institute the Sixth Annual
affair on its kind will have as its
theme "Labor's Obligation in HUI
man Relations"
The annual affair is co-spon-
sored by the Minneapolis Central
Labor Union, AFL-CIO in coop
Grafton with the Minnesota Labor
Committee for Human Rights and
the Jewish Labor Committee.
The institute will open at 9 am.
A registration fee of 81 will be
charged which will include cost of
luncheon.
Chairman of this years affair
is Representative elect Frank
Adams, member of the School
Board, Hennepin County veterans
services officer and longtime labor
union figure. Louis E. Lerman of
the Minnesota Jewish Labor Com
mittee is executive director of the
institute.
Congressman Joseph E. Karth of
the Fourth district who recently
won reelection to Congress will be
the principal speaker at the lun-
cheon meeting at 1:15 pm.
Appearing on the various panels
will be such well known labor I'm
ion and civic leaders as John Nc
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-23
1t and relaxed.

most pleasant and relaxed.
After prayer by the chaplain,
Rev. Calvin Parker, a most appe-
tizing luncheon was served.
Entertainment consisted of q
reading by Claude Van Dorf, q
member, entitled Friendship.
This was followed by a film on the
activities Of the Community House
during the regime of Miss I. Myr-
tie Garden, at the Miss Halle Q.
Brown herself was guest and
speaker.
Bridge, whist, chinese-checkers
and pinochle concluded a most en-
joyable afternoon for all.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-23
cuuohf Red-PuNved

Miami, Fla. (ANP) = Marylin
Farber has been credited with
capturing a burglar and solving q
series Of jewel thefts.
Mrs. Farber on Oct. 8, reported
to police the loss Of q diamond
wrist watch.
She told police last week she
saw her siamese cat heading to-
ward the attic with something
shiny IN his mouth. Mrs. Farber
followed. She found the watch
and a diamond brooch she hadn't
missed.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-23
Retired Mems Club
Entertained 40 Guests
Thursday, November IS

On Thursday afternoon, Novem-
ber Is, the st. Paul Retired Mems
Club entertained forty guests,
mostly wives, at their wives and
sweethearts party which was held
in their clubs headquarters, Hal
lie Q. Brown House.
This proved to be a happy oc-
casion as the ladies entered into
the informal Cammaraderie of
their husbands club to such a de-
gree which made the afternoon
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-23
BURGLARY OF ST. PAUL
APARTMENT REPORT

Vya Jackson, Ats w. Central,
apartment l, reported to st. Paul
police the burglary of her apart
ment on November IT.
The complainant stated she left
her apartment to visit friends and
someone forced open her front
door. The thief took a stereo phon-
ograph and about 40 records.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-23

During the rainy season which
floods the low-lying coastland land
In southern Dahomey, cattle are
placed on Life RATS Of straw inside
large wooden corrals.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-23
ST. PAUL BARBER
SHOP BURGLARIZED

Eddie's Barber shop, 644 Rondo,
st. Paul was visited by burglars
the evening Of November 1s, and
thieves made off with a portable
television set. The shop Is owned
by Eddie Withers, 1856 Oakland,
Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-23
DIVORCE GRANTED
SHIRLEY SHELTON

OANINNH1N1N 0HHN1H1A O4N
Mrs. Shirley Shelton, 3S44 Park
Av., was granted a divorce Tues
day, November 20, in Hennepin
County District Court from Jesse
Shelton.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-23

Since self-government, the num-
Der Of industries in Northern Nj
geria has increased by 40, with 80
additional industries in the process
OF being established.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-23

Scouts Reliance On Education:
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-23
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
1898 OAKLAND

FIRST TIME OFFERED
Here's a splendid delux four bed
room family home in top condi-
ton and choice neighborhood. Main
floor has living room, dining room,
kitchen. Full basement, gas furn-
ace heat. Excellent financing
available. Gittleman, ia. 1924.
S-12
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-23

2217 22ND AVE. so. Upper two
bedrooms and bath. Newly decor
ated. Gas heat. S55 month. Kids
OK. Available now. Werner, ia.
3-5294, KE. 3-7109. S-18
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-23
RooNaS PoR RRNT

NEATLY FURNISHED room for
lady or couple. Kitchen privileges.
Call before $50 pm. FIR. 4-6010.
S-f
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-23

1131 EMERSON NORTH. Newly
decorated and real clean four
rooms and bath, gas heat. Kids
OK. $40. Werner, ia. S-5294, KE.
3-71O9. Sis
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-20
Three Named Directors
OF Insurance Company

Three of the Washington
areas lea ding businessmen
have been elected to the board
of directors of the District, Law
yers and Washington Title In
surance Companies.
Chairman of the boards VIII
ham B. Wheeler has an.
nounced the new directors as
Isadore M. Gudelsky,, Charles
E. Smith and E. Taylor Chewn-
ing jr. They We're elected at a
stockholders meeting at the
title companies offices at 1413
Eye ST., NV.
Gudelsky, prominent Mont
gomery County business leader,
is president of the Contee Sand
and Gravel Co., Inc, and has
been engaged in the road and
street construction business for
most of his adult life. He also
is one of the founders and. part
ners in the Wheaton Plaza Shop
ping Center, one Of the nations
largest regional shopping CEN
tiers.
Smith is one of the Washing
ton areas leading builder-inves-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-20
Choir to Sing at
Lutheran Churh

Tim Huffman, graduate OF
B-CC High School is a member
of the chapel choir of Capital
University, Columbus, Ohio, who
will present a concert of sacred
music at Christ Lutheran
Church. SOIL Old Georgetown
rd., Bethesda, 3 pm, Sunday,
Jan. %.
The a cappella choral group
of so voices, under the direction
of Ellis Emauel Snyder, is max
ing a tour of the East coast,
with the concert at Christ Luth-
eran, the only one in the Mont.
gomery County A.
In concert at Christ Lutheran
Church they will sing the
worlds choral masterpieces.
A free will offering will be re-
ceived or patron donations of
one dollar can be obtained at
the church office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-20
Cunned Food Drive
Proves q Success

The annual RMHS canned
food drive, sponsored by the
keyettes, was a huge success.
Students collected approximate.
ly 2,780 cans of food.
Top senior contributor was
Bill Curtis; junior, Ron Bau-
man; sophomore, Ernest Bur-
CESS; and freshman, Jacob
Kerns. The winning homerooms,
were 1872, lilo, 1912, and 81.
The four winners from each
grade received a cash prize of
50 and the top homerooms each
received a box of candy bars for
their efforts.