davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-29
World War |
Widows Meet

Widows of World War l
Alpha Chapter Z will meet Sun.
day at 8 p. m. at the Sheraton
Cleveland Hotel. Election of
officers will be held at this
time.
1t also was announced the
groups annual Christmas Party
will be held at the hotel Sun
day, Dec. 18th at 3 p. m.
Further information is avail
able by calling either PO. 1-4664
or LA. 1928.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-29
Fordham Club
Meets at Owen
Plantation

Myles Cannon, executive Sec
retary of the Fordham Univer.
sity Alumni Federation, will be
the main speaker at a dinner
meeting of the Fordham Club
of Cleveland Saturday.
The meeting will be held at
Owens Plantation, 1887 Eu-
cid ave. John Buleza of Maple
Heights, is chairman.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-29
Chamber Music
Is Presented

The Little Chamber Music
Society will present a Com.
posers' Night Concert Saturday
at $3.50 p. m.
The compositions are by com.
posers William Lucky, Fred
Cselenko, Janos Kiss, and Leslie
Kondorossy, Herbert Revis.
The Little Chamber Music
Society was founded in 1858
Each year since its founding
the society has presented con-
certs in a variety Of auditor
iums, such as the Severance
Chamber Music Hall and Stros-
acker Auditorium of the Case
Institute of Technology.
The 1862 Concert will be pre-
sented in the East Cleveland
Library Auditorium on Euclid
ave. at Windermere.
The concert is open to the
public at no charge.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-29

Mrs. James j. Riley, 1929
Elderwood. Girl.
Mrs. Lloyd j. Heffley, jr.,
1904 First ave. Boy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-29
Messiah Chorus
Sings Sunday

The Cleveland Messia a h
Chorus of 800 voices will pre-
sent it's 41st annual rendition
Of Handel's "The Messiah" on
Sunday, Dec. End at 8 p. m. at
the Masonic Auditorium, 3615
Euclid ave.
William Albert Hughes is
conductor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-29

DEAR RENO: Don't forget
TO stop in at The SCOOP Card
Shop, 814 East l52nd ST., and
get a birthday card TO, Mother.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

go home and do all the chores
you can't do during session"
The difference between in
session and out-of-session is
so great it's two different
worlds" said Bethine Church.
Its like having a split per-
sonality."
Back in Idaho she can do
all the chores in two hours.
In Washington it takes all day
and the help of a memo pad.
when it's in session, 1 new
er know for sure if Frank will
call and say we are going
some place because there's
someone we want to see. So
I plan all my menus and
shopping a week ahead, then
if something comes up Z am
ready"
Last winter she figured they
we're turning down six invi-
tations for every one they
accepted. They limit their
going out to three or four
nights a week because of
their children. But I admire
Mrs. Rusk's batting average"
said bethine who feels "aw-
full" about missing some Of
the things the wife of a For
eign Relations Committee
member should attend.
AS for this weeks opening
of Congress, TITS like D.
Day, only it's ebay, Con-
gress Day. I get everything
ready ahead of time so I'm
all set to go!"
DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN
John Bailey said With Con-
gresS here more people come
to town and wind up over
here. We don't go in for big
entertaining but we invite
them to lunch" or some small
gathering. Chairman Bailey
said he goes out at least twice
as much when Congress is
in session as he does other
wise, although he has much
more work to do in the Of
flee, which makes it twice as
hard.
G. o. P. CHAIRMAN Will
liam Miller was out of town
but Executive Director Will
liam Warner pointed out that
except for the big G. o. P.
meeting in Oklahoma City
on January IL (why in Okla
homa, nobody could explain,
the bulk of party meetings are
sch edule d in Washington
when, and because, Congress
is here. Such meetings, plus
the women's big spring con-
ference, set off additional
partying.
~nN' = AFY ~ 1ENyFr az
- ~ lie . 4nti .
JTpt ing is rot Gle through
private parCylIg. according to
Evening star., 1962-01-07

Washington lawmakers. It's
done on a business like basis
on Capitol Hill over a busi-
nesSman's lunch. The lob
byist who goes in for social
dinner parties is doing so
more to push himself up the
social ladder than to promote
his cotnpany's interest, was
one persons opinion.
ONE REPUBLICAN WIFE,
let off considerable steam on
the subject of political en-
tertalning. Congress here or
no, when the Democrats are
IN power there's more going
on as she sees it.
"AS you know" she said
the Republicans have never
been great entertainers. They
are just not the partying
kind like the Democrats are.
We have been here is years
and we were invited out So
clally more under the former
Democratic administration
than during the Republican
one. We were treated royalty
by the Truman administra-
ton and the Democrats in
Congress-"
There is something about
the friendliness they have
that Republicans lack. Until
they get it, I don't think they
will get back into power"
There was Illustration in her
voice.
"As far as I am concerned
the Democrats win their elec-
tions on friendliness and
when they are in power they
do everything they can to be
friendly to the newspaper
men and women, to the man
on the street, to practically
everybody. There are Repub-
lican women heading organi-
zation committees who should
be able to go out and speak
and win votes but they've
got their noses too high. The
Midwest just doesn't go for
that"
by and large the Repub-
licans have the money, but
they are interested in the
comforts money will bring.
not getting out and working
to get votes"
If she was so admiring of
the Democrats and so dis
guSted with the Republicans,
why didn't she switch her
party, I asked? Because I al
ways hope they'll change"
she said.
To sum it all Up you migno
~~ that what with Congress
= - :" ~ ocratS
:. At I ,el', the -Jcial
circ lit is about to get the
Eigh "oltage treatment.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
LUSVELY YOURS
Return Of u. S. Lawmakers
To Pep Up Social Picture

field too; and so forth. plus
the majority and minority
leaders of both houses.
In this connection, just
what social role the man ex-
pected to be chosen the next
Speaker-John Mccormack
will play can only be judged
by his past role. Neither he
nor Mrs. Mccormack have
ever gone out in official So
ciety. They are both home
bodies-to such an extent
few people has ever laid
eyes on Mrs. Mccormack who
gave up an opera career in
Boston to marry. They live
at the Washington Hotel,
and when they do mingle, it is
on a small personal scale.
MRS. MORRIS CAFRITZ,
when asked what effect the
presence of Congress has on
Washington's social life, re-
piled: IT do more entertain
ing, of course. To use a COL
loquialism," said Gwen, I'VE
all grid our loinS for the re-
turn of Congress. I think
Washington takes on it's pro-
tective and individual color
ing when Congress comes
back"
She thinks it is definitely
more exciting" when Capitol
Hill is resettled, and when
somebody new and interest
ing like an intellectual comes
to the Senate, I am in
terested. am interested in
a person, not his position
of seniority" stated Mrs. c.
flatly.
Although Congress return
"adds an impetus, yes" con-
tinued Gwen, This was sort
of a different season because
there were so many new and
attractive people - so many
of them adorable - connect
ed with the new administra-
ton, But it is wonderful to
see our old friends. After Con-
greSs reconvenes we are SO
busy we can't see straight"
Anyone looking at Gwen in
the future will have no trou-
BILE seeing straight. Her hus-
bands Christmas sent,
now being sported on the
ring finger of her left hand
is a 391a carat canary dia-
mond that flashes like a
headlight.
MRS. FRANK CHURCH,
wife of the young Senator
from Idaho, said, With me
it's just like Cinderella and
the pumpkin. VIXEN Cong 80,
is in session you are at tt
ball. Then your coach turns
Evening star., 1962-01-07
BY BETTY BEALE
Star staff Writer

Sound the bell-start the
drumming prepare We we'll
Congress is coming!
For all diplomatic hostesses,
for all political hostesSes ex-
cept perhaps those intimately
connected with the White
House, for all lobbyists, ma
tional organizations, news
men and women, party work.
erS, congressional families,
hotels and local merchants
the arrival of those 537
men and women on the scene
this week will have a marked
impact on the Nations Capt.
tai.
The return of the country's
lawmakers from the hinter-
land, where their stature is
unqueStioned and their in
fluence enormous, to the ma
tional arena where they have
to prove it-annually acts
like a shot in the arm on
this already hepped-up city.
It's not that the chief So
cial figures in town sud-
denly, after a long period of
calm, embark on a mad So
cial whirl. They have been
on it right along. Diplomatic
and residential hostesses
never stop entertaining and
the influx of VIP visitors
never ceases.
BUT AS MRS. ALPHAND,
wife of the French Ambas-
sador puts it, "the arrival
of Congress makes the social
life more lively" The mass
appearance of dozens of old
friends can't help but step
up the interest. Also, said
Nicole Alphand, I'VE give
more dinners (when Congress
is in session., the complexion
of parties changes, and it's
more exciting"
Although foreign ambassa-
dors can make appointments
to see Senators and Repre-
sentatives on business af-
fairs affecting both countries,
most of their business con-
facts with legislators are
made at social functions, so
the latter are extremely i'm
portant.
Diplomats who have been
concentrating on State De-
partment officials, White
House personnel, the cabinet
and judiciary, will now in
vite those members of Con-
gress having to do with COM
mitteeS on foreign relations;
on appropriations - if their
countries are receiving United
States aid; atomic energy
if they have entered that
Evening star., 1962-01-07

Senator Mike Mansfield, who returned
to Washington before Christmas to pre-
pare for the reeonvenine Of Congress,
spent part Of the recess in South Amer
ico. The Montana Democrat is the
Majority Leader of the Senate,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
KENNEDY NAMES DETROIT
ATTORNEY EXECUTIVE HEAD
OF PRESIDENTS COMMITTEE

Washington, D. G. - President
Kennedy Monday, Sept. 10, named
Hobart Taylor, Jr., Of Detroit, ex-
ecutive vice-chairman of the Pres
ident's Committee on Equal En-
ployment Opportunity.
Taylor, Al has been serving as
executive assistant to Vice-Presi-
dent Lyndon Johnson who is
chairman of the Committee.
According to Louis Martin, dep
uty chairman Of the Democratic
National Committee, Mr.. Taylor
will continue in this role as well
as serving as executive Hce-chair-
man.
Before coming to Washington,
Taylor was engaged in a success
full law practice. He has been spec
ial counsel to the Presidents Com
mittee on Equal Employment OPP
portunity.
Taylor's appointment is accept
ed as a sign that both Kennedy
and Vice-President Johnson mean
business in the program to halt
the widespread discrimination
against Negro workers by firms
which have government contracts
and unions which have contracts
with such firms.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
Masonic Grand Lodge
Sessions In Saint
Paul Sept. 1919

The Most Worshipful Prince
Hall Grand Lodge Of Minnesota
will convene its 68th Annual COM
munication at the lodge rooms of
Perfect Ashlar and Pioneer lodges
in st. Paul, Minnesota on Monday,
September IT, through September
10.
Presiding will be Grand Mas
ter John L. Nellie, Jr., assisted by
the grand cabinet.
Worshipful Master James Blu
ford Of Perfect Ashlar Lodge who
is host to this communication, has
announced many social events dur
ing the convention.
Delegates are expected from the
entire jurisdiction, which includes
North Dakota, South Dakota and
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada.
Grand Master McHie has an
nounced that a new and more pro.
gressive program is to be proposed
at this session. Part of the new
program will be the setting up OF
workshops by grand secretary c.
L. Lawson for lodge secretaries, by
grand lecturer Carl Griffin for
ritualistic work and by grand pub
licist Paul Wood for the public re-
lations program.
A large attendance of delegates
is expected.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
Legislative Races

In the races for the Legislature
in districts where there is an ap-
preciable number of readers of
this paper results were as follows:
NOMINATED FOR STATE
SENATOR S5TH DIST.
Wayne Popham and Donald e.
Miller.
STATE SENATOR seth DIST.
Glen D. McCarty and Jerry
Rosenzweig.
STATE SENATOR 42ND DIST.
Jack Davies and Ralph Mayhood.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
S5TH DISTRICT
Lyall Schwartzkopk, G. w.
Flakne, Ernest Donaghue and
Louise Kuderling.
S9TH DISTRICT
Robert Latz, Edward J. Gearty,
Helen Santee Johnson and Walter
Kowalsl1i.
MRS. 1. G. SCOTT LEADS
In the Hennepin county Com
race in the Fourth dist
riot Mrs. 1. G. Scott incumbent
led the field with 6,22S votes. She
will be opposed by John w. Han
son, who polled 4,543 votes.
WINS IN SECOND
DISTRICT
Veteran county commissioner
George w. Matthews won re-nom-
nation handily with a vote Of
9,177 and will face Robert G.
Malmquist, who polled 1920 votes
in the November final elections.
DAVIS POLLS 1875 VOTES
Garrett Davis, 512-13th Av. s.,
candidate for state senator And
district only Minneapolis Negro
running for office in the primary
election Tuesday received 1856
votes. Incumbent Jack Davies led
the field with 1904 votes and will
be opposed by former state senator
Ralph Mayhood.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14

open on Thursday morning, Sep
TENDER 20, at $3.50 am, with the
worthy grand matron, Mrs. Blan-
che Mayes, presiding assisted by
Otis L. Hampton, worthy grand
patron.
Thursday evening, at 7:30 pm.
there will be a banquet for the
OES members and others Of the
Masonic family at the temple.
Many persons from the sister
jurisdictions Of Wisconsin and
Illinois are expected to attend the
sessions.
Friday, September Fl, will be
spent with the completion Of re-
ports and business. Friday night
the election Of officers for the en-
suing year will be held.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14

turned to st. James AME church,
Minneapolis, in a surprise move.
1t was felt before the conference
Rev. Smalls, who led the congrega-
ton in building a new church
would receive another assign
ment.
Rev. Marlin J. Hendrieth was
reassigned to Wayman AME
church, on the Minneapolis North
side and Rev. Hardy White was
reappointed to Allen Chapel on the
far Northside in the Humboldt
area.
Minneapolis boasts four AME
congregations, the largest being
st. Peters AME which has an es-
timated membership of over TOO
st. Paul has only one AME con-
gregation, st. James at West
Central and Dale. The church has
had a series Of ups and downs but
seems settled now under Rev.
williams.
Minneapolis st. James Is the
mother church in the Twin
Cities. It was organized on the
Minneapolis Eastside which was
the st. Anthony. One of its early
pastors was Bishop Sampson
Brooks who attained great stature
in the AhGE denomination.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
Electro Chapter Host
To OES Grand
Sessions Sept. 20

The Prince Hall Grand Chapter
Order OF Eastern Star, Minnesota
Jurisdiction will convene in Min
neapolis, September 20-21, at the
Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 1882
Fourth Av. s.
Electa Chapter No. 8, is the
host chapter. Mrs. Terry Qualls is
worthy matron and Edward L.
Boyd, worthy patron of Electa
chapter.
Possession activities are the
joint memorial services which will
be held at st. James Church st.
Paul on Sunday, September 16 at
7 pm.
The Grand Chapter sessions will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
TURTLE CLUB OFFICERS
TO APPEAR SEPT, IS

Officers of the Turtle Club, 682
Rondo, appeared in st. Paul num-
icipal court on September IL, as
the result of the investigation
made at the club by the Liquor
Control agents on August 81.
Robert Bellesen, 81, George
Price, 35, 1872 North Western, and
Rudolph Ellis, 3S, e16 Carroll and
James A. Robinson, 80, 925 Fuller
who Is not an officer but helps
out in the club occasionally, ap-
peared in st. Paul municipal court
and their case was continued until
September rs. The men are
charged with permitting conSump-
ton Of liquor after hours.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14


large number of non-white ma
tons - particularly African and
Asian - became members Of the
worlds greatest deliberative body.
These larger nations oppose the
present voting system which al
lows only one-vote for each men,
Der nation, regardless Of its size in
terms of area or population.
This opposition, while not al
ways clearly defined, has come
largely from some Of the original
members of the world body.
Spokesman from Belgium and
Great Britain, for example, have
at least unofficially indicated their
dissatisfaction with the present
voting system. And while these
two countries are not among the
largest nations in the world in
terms Of size, or population as col
onial powers and as older sovereign
states they have been historically
regarded among the major world
powers.
In a like manner, some individ-
uals and certain elements of the
American press have expressed a
similar dislike for the one nation
one-vote formula which gives
smaller countries the same power
as larger states.
When the UN General Assembly
convenes, the 104-nation body will
Immediately be faced with the con-
firmation of membership of three
new nations, Algeria, Burundi and
Rwanda - all African states. Also
among the new applications for ad-
mittance, all of which are expected
to be acted upon favorably, are
Jamaica and Trinidad obago, also
representing the darker races.
Another African country, Ug-
anda, will join the ranks of in
dependent nations on October o,
and several others, including
Kenya, Zanzibar, and Gambia
are expected to follow before the
end of the session.
The Afro-Asian bloc, which was
once the balance of power in votes
coming before the Assembly, is
now a majority Of itself and could,
II unified on an issue, make a de-
termination regardless how the So
called white nations might vote.
At present there are 20 indie
pendent African states, including
the white-controlled Republic OF
South Africa. With the admittance
of Algeria, Burlndi and Rwanda,
this figure rises to 81, not count
ing South Africa, which Is not con-
sidered a bloc member. This swells
CONTINUED from Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14

Jackson as perennial president ..
He was quietly reelected by &C.
clamation to q tenth consecutive
term of office without opposition.
However, DIR. jackson, him
self, continued his assault upon
an old foe when he attacked DIR.
Martin Luther King, Jr:, by
name and by implication in crit
icizing ministers who use prayer
as a weapon to attain civil
rights for Negroes, an obvious
reference to the tactics being
used by DR.. King and his fol-
lowers In the Battle Of Albany.
Expanding on the theme, DR.,
Jackson, at a press conference on
the eve of the opening Of the con-
vention, declared:
IT think it's a piece Of hypocrisy
for any delegation to leave Chi
cago and go to Georgia to fight
segregation. You don't need to
leave Chicago to fight segrega-
ton. You can use all the ammuni-
ton you've got and still there
win be segregation here in Chi
cago."
DR.. jackson, who has been at
odds with DR.. King for several
years, continued:
IT do not believe religion can
be used as a protest method simp-
ly to win our civil rights" DR.,
jackson said. That was never the
intention of Jesus Christ. Prayer
was never intended as a weapon
to make our enemies treat us
right. Jesus said we are not to
pray on street-corners to be seen
of men, but when you pray enter
into a closet.
IT do not believe we can finally
by the Albany approach carry on
as we must. It takes a great deal
of money and leisure time, and If
it doesn't succeed we lose spirit
ually, morally and economically"
Apparently mindful Of criticism
often leveled at him by his previ-
GUS attacks on DR.. King, the Chi
cago minister stated:
IT have been accused of being
an Uncle Tom, a gradualist, and
one time of being a member of the
White Citizens Council. don't be-
neve in gradualism. I believe in
getting everything you can get
and get it now If that is possible.
But graduahsm is what eventu-
ates if you can't get it now. I
believe in making every sacrifice
to get what you can, but If you go
to Jail you have to wait, SO would
Just as soon stay outside and
CONTINUED on Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
: Ira Russell, Howard Wardlaw,

and better citizens. The program
embraces many outlets for the
boys, such as drill units, drum
corps, scholarship programs, and
civic programs.
The unit was recently host to
knights from Virginia, Kansas and
Nebraska numbering about 80
members.
The local groups name is Met
ropolitan Council No. /.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14

-S~@S
Marshall Confirmation
plication. Their Zine" was that
Marshall was not qualified by ex-
perience to sit on the bench be-
cause his legal career had been
confined to civil rights cases.
The Senate judiciary sub-com-
mittee headed by Senator DIN
Johnston Democrat of sc. had
effectively kept the Marshall nom
ination bottled up until three weeks
ago when Senators led by Senator
Hubert H. Humphrey, Democratic
whip and Senator Kenneth B.
Heating, NY. Republican an
nounced that If the judiciary COM
mittee did not report out the nom
ination the Senate would be asked
to discharge the committee to al
low the Senate to vote on the NOM
nation.
Humphrey, Senator Phillip A.
Hart, dem. Mich.); Senator Hugh
Scott, (Rep. Pa; Senator Thomas
J. Dodd, Dem, Conn.,; and Sen
ator Jacob Javits (Dem., N.Y.
Joined by other senators on both
sides Of the house vigorously
backed Marshall.
The tip-Off on the eventual
approval Of Marshall came about
ten days ago when Senator
Humphrey announced I'm a floor
speech that the judiciary sub
committee and the judiciary
committee itself had had ample
time to consider the nomination
of Mr.. Marshall.
Humphrey told the Senate that
any further delay was unthink-
able. Three days later the judici-
airy committee received the sub
committee report against the
nomination by 2 to 1. The whole
committee Immediately ignored the
unfavorable report and voted IL
to 4 for Marshall's nomination.
At that time Senator Olin john
ston, (Dem., SCI subcommittee
chairman indicated that there
Continued on Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
Humphrey Played Important Role:
Thurgood Marshall Is
Confirmed For Judgeship
BY Senate 81 To IS

Washington D. C-The us. Senate overwhelmingly
firmed President KennedyS nomination ThurgOOd Marshall
former NAACP counsel the Second us Circuit Court of
Appeals Tuesday by vote of 54 to It, Minnesota Senator
Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota played important role in
the confirmation battle
Sixteen southern Democrats voted against Marhas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14

Eddie Armstrong, Michael Thomas,
Curtis Webb, Vernest Scott, Paul
Williams, Billy Whiteside and
James Robert.
The Board of Regents Of the
knights of Pythagors are Cecil
Newman, Wallace Partee, Robert
johnson, Rev. Louis Johnson, DR..
w. D. Brown, ST., and grand mas
ter Nellie.
Detectives are to teach the boys
to become better sons, better men
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
All Local AME
Pastors Returned
To T.C ChoroeS

The S0th annual Chicago Con-
ference of the African Methodist
Episcopal church meeting in st.
Paul September 4 to 9th returned
all Twin City pastors to their