davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-06-29
Zion Vacation
Bible School
Attendance Is 1877

Vacation Bible School attend
ance is climbing at Zion Baptist
Church now in its second day,
when 1877 high-spirited children
showed up by Tuesday. 1--WE are
expecting IT'S to 200 children, as
serted Mr.. Henry Hardy, Zion in
tern minister, who is director of
this school, for many of the chill
dren are waiting to begin Wednes-
day - this is sometimes the case,
as the news gets around by these
children attending, that they are
having a good time, this brings in
others"
The staff of IA teachers, several
youth secretaries, and daily kit
chen helpers will know when Fri
day comes that they have been
very close to whatever you
call service to others.
Children are rare individuals
parents and church leaders need
to work together to find a better
way to cope with these treasures
given unto us, was the implication
Rev. J. R. Holloway, pastor OF
Zion church tried to leave with
this staff of dedicated people, who
must plan seven more school ses-
sions. Mr.. Holloway told them OF
some of the upsets and joys Of his
Bible School Director days. INC
one "he said" can possibly tell just
how much good can be derived
from child spending ten days ir
a well organized Bible School. This
is a part of any church's work"
This school will end Friday, July
6.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-06-29
Funeral Today For
Ben Smith, Resident

.
Ben Smith, 80, GOT Irving Av.
NJ, died at Minneapolis General
Hospital on Tuesday, June 26. Mr..
Smith was born in Boonville,
Missouri and had lived in Mime
apolis for over 80 years.
Funeral services will be held
today, Friday, June 20, at Wood
ard Funeral Home Chapel at 1
pm. Elder Frederick Slater Of
ficiated at the services.
Survivors include his wife,
Mabel, son, Van, daughter, Vera,
granddaughter, Vanita and a
brother, Collins Smith Of Boonville,
Mo-, two nieces, Mrs. Helen Denny
and Mrs. Mamie Warren and one
nephew, Leroy Smith.
Burial will be at Crystal Lake
Cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-06-29

record or Judd, not on MS person
ality. I wish to make clear at the
outset that we will not question
my opponents honesty or integri-
ty.
But we will discuss his record,
carefully and thoroughly. We will
demonstrate that his voting re-
cord has not been productive either
to help our city or to strengthen
our nation.
I'VE will show that Judd's vot-
ing record reflects an increasingly
conservative position; that he has
apparently lost touch with the
needs and hopes Of the people of
our city"
Fraser continued, THE task of
every congressman is to aid our
country by strengthening every
group within it. A congressman's
task is to consider the desires of
his constituents and to work Wig
orously to accomplish those that
are proper and necessary.
In the coming months, I shall
present a program designed to
make our district and nation grow.
A strong, prosperous and demo-
cratic America Is vital to the
strength of the free world. We
have the economic ability and the
moral obligation to provide the
necessary leadership for the free
world.
But we will not be able to pro-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-06-29
White Mice - New
Weapon Of Terror

New York (ANP)-Labor rack
eteers who are attempting to or
ganize employees of New York
beauty parlors have found an effec-
tive new weapon - white mice -
Dist. Atty. Frank D. O'Connor has
reported.
O'Connor, Of Queens county,
said labor goons have released
white mice in a number Of beauty
shops whose operators oppose un-
ion organizing; spreading terror
among women patrons.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-06-29

IN MEMORIAM

In memory of our dear mother
and grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Hunter, who passed away June
25, 1943.
There's an open gate
At the end of the road
Through which each must go
alone,
And there is a light we cannot
see
Our Father claims His own;
Beyond the gate our loved one
Finds happiness and rest
And there is comfort in the
thought
That a loving God knows best.
Missed by Mrs. Elizabeth Hall,
daughter; Mr.. H. F. Hunter, son
and Mrs. Alice Manning, grand
daughter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-06-29
Mory Louise BoUIfon
Rites Held tuesday

Mary Louise Boulton, AZ, 2219-
18th Av. S., died Friday, June %,
at Minneapolis General Hospital.
Born in Detroit, Mich, she had
lived here for % years.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, June 20, at Woodard
chapel at pm. Rev. Mrs. Matte
Smith officiated at the services.
Burial was at Rosedale Gene
terry.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-06-29

CARD OF APPRECIATION

I wish to express my sincere
gratitude to all of my friends,
relatives, neighbors, who sent
cards, flowers, during my recent
disqualification.
I especially wish to thank EN-
ployment Security and Perfect
Ashlar Lodge No. "a, Mason City,
Iowa.
Your kindness will always be
remembered.
Mrs. Ella Mae Shelton
412 Iglehart Av.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-06-29
| our liberal program.

our liberal program.
In part, therefore, our atten-
ton will be centered on our diff
ferences in political philosophy
a difference which determines how
America can best respond to the
challenges of this decade"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-06-29
William Butler Dies
Al N

No Known Survivors
William Butler, 80, S54 Bryant
Av. NJ, died at Fairview Hospital,
Sunday, June "a.
Funeral services were held at
Woodard Chapel on Tuesday, June
26 at II am. Rev. ]. R. Holloway
officiated.
There are no known survivors.
Burial was at Rosedale Gene
terry.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-06-29

inception They previously spent ten church work at
Lincoln, Nebraska
The church organized in 1882 at 1O1 East Franklin
structure built Virgins and his congregation
time Eta Smith,
Freddie Jones and the late mother Ella Anderson.
Speakers during program William
Ovrton Bishop W. Graham Mother
Smith charge of the program.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-06-29
Fraser Promises TO Campaign
|. On Judd Record, Not His
Personality, Filing Statement Says

Donald Fraser of Minneapolis today Monday
June 25 filed for the Fifth District Congressional held
by Walter Judd Fraser DFL leader in the
3ear old lawyer whose former law partners included
tary of Agriculture Orvie Freeman and Assistant United
States Attorney General Lee Loevnge Fraser long active in
DFL leadership himself said in his filing statement:
my campaign will be the issues and the voting
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-06-29
ST. PAUL CHURCH OF GoDN
CHRIST TO OBSERVE BOTH YEAR

program celebrating Anniversary of the ST. Paul church
God will be held July second through
eight
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-06-29

The 1861 Federal Civil Rights
Commission report indicates that
the number of Negroes registered
in IL southern states has more
than doubled since 1947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
Home Beauty
Prizes Awarded
By JOSEPH B. BYRNES
Stor Stoff Writer

was selected by the commit
tee of judges headed by DR..
Paul A. Goettelmann, head
of the Department of Archi-
lecture of Catholic Univer-
Sity.
Second prize was won by
Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold v.
Freudberg of 1888 Albermarle
street NV.
Speaking for the commit
tee, DR.. Goettelmann said the
Mendez house was selected
as a winner not only for the
esthetic effect accomplished
See CITIZENS, Page Bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

First prize in the Fedora
ton Of Citizens Associations
Home Identification Contest
for this year was won by Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Mendez,
jr., Of 3511 Fifth street Sc.
Mr.. Mendez. an artist for
the Department of Defense,
restored a ramshackle frame
house into a first class ex-
ample of the Georgetown
type" of renovation that
fitted in with the Capitol Hill
area.
An entrant from the Capt.
toll Hill Southeast Citizens
Association, the Mendez home
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Celebrities iHl the Window
By LESLIE LEEBER This Rowing Editor
This RecPs Rowing Editor

Today there enough stOre-windOw dummies from
coast to coast to populate city the size Of Miami. Fla.
The demand far exceeds the supply Thanks to the bur-
geOning suburban shopping Oentes trucks are doing cver
ish ambulance duty carrying last years models their arms
broken, wigs dsheveed, swivel hips Of joint to emer-
gency wards Of mann clinics for overhaul before being
returned to combat duty.
Meantime, more and more imagination Is being de.
voted to the new models Lord Taylor. Of Fifth Avenue
New York. and other cities created manikn equipped
with artificial tearduct which released solitary tear
at regular intervals. Not to be -eaus.veS IN avvs
Evening star., 1962-05-06

II yOW at0w9kf yOW sGW Liz TayEor iR a
Store window yOw were hsI rieka Here's
a report On dee b0Ows iR beaSsGifisG dssusmsies
ALTROUcH SCIENCE has not yet succeeded IN creating
human life, the display industry coming close
for comfort Their uncsnniy helike window and store
mankins carbon copies Of real models and
celebrities like Vivien Leigh and Audrey Hepburn have
become human" that department stores hav.
ing hard time inducing ghOstseeing cleaning
dust up the lingerie department after midnight.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
fMn,ss.1nHtgE
EASIEST

Pure fIavorful Onion. But
different. No peeIing. No
sIicing. No chopping. No
mess. No waste. NO TEARS.
Durkee's instant Minced
Onion. Ready to use the
moment you spoon or
sprinkle the amount you
want, where you want it.
Try 1t in stews. in soups
and salads, and without a
bit of work, remember.
No other word does it
justice it's the easiest.
Look for il. Reach for It.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-26
SUMMER SCHOOLS INTEGRAL
ED IN 6 SOUTHERN COLLEGES

ED IN 6 SOUTHERN COLLEGES
According to Southern School
News, there will be six Southern
colleges and universities with in
tegrated cIassrooms for the first
time this summer. They are Florida
State University, the University
of Houston, Georgia State College.
Mary Washington College, East
Carolina College, and Stetson Uni
verSity.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-26
Tied for Strength

Be he sailor wife all appreciate good tight
knot Scientists exception In the field OF food they e
together knowledge from many fields learning They INK kow
edge nutrients and human requirements for them TO the
food supply Result Nutrition engineered to needs fooos
strengthened supply nutrients apt to be short IN most det
How did scientists engineer for food power? Through
Fortifcaton of salt with iodine to prevent goe OF milk Win
vitamn d to prevent rickets
2 Enrichment of bread cereal with iron and utamns
thamne, ribo1avn, and niacno prevent anemIa Derlpe
pelagra. sff r:
Obtaining enough of these nutrients depends chiefly on eating
foods that carry them Thamne particularly is dcu 10 get
unless you enough enriched whole gram bread ana ce
each day. Four servings safe moorng against -
ages recommended minimum by US Department oi
Agriculture nuronists Economists of this a Faith ana
Eoe Cofer enriched whole grain bread and cereal
than Ue times their in get thame more man
three times their money value in iron and nacin AND since e
day. tnelr
protein contributions mount,
Within this group foods such popular selections as cereals
other bakery foods made from enrcneo or
whole grain -four Strengthening foods through enrichment
Dr. Frank Boudreau of the Mbank Memorial Fuho cdils
triumph of social engineering for health.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-26
Voters WIN Transform
South, DR.. King Says

ATLANTA. - The idea that the
vote can contribute little or moth
ing to advance the cause of civil
rights was cited as one fo five
myths that need to be exploded
and refuted by the Rev. DR.. Mar
tin Luther King, Jr., in an ad-
dress here on July 5.
with the ballot" he declared,
I'VE will be able to liberalize the
total political climate of the South.
With the ballot we will be able to
elect Negro congressman right
here in the South. If our drive is
successful it is not too optimistic
to predict that we will be able to
elect at least five Negroes to
Congress in the next few years.
With the ballot we will be able
to transform the salient misdeeds
of blood-thirSty m0bs into the bless
ed good deed of orderly citizens.
with the ballot we will be able
to end police brutality and bring
a halt to the dastardly acts OF
hooded perpetrators of violence.
With the ballot we will house our
courts with judges who will do
justly, love mercy, and walk hum
bly, with God, and we will be able
to send htowthes, sacred halls OF
Congress men who will not sign a
southern manifesto because Of their
commitment to the manifesto of
Justice and love-"
Other time-worn myths cited by
the president of the Southern Chris
/ tian Leadership Conference and
leader Of the passive resistance
movement include: - H
THE idea that time will solve
all problems"
The dictum "that only edu-
cation can solve problems of ra-
cial conflict"
The belief ''that the South
Arizona sun., 1962-07-26
Police Societies Largest Contingent
In Massive Veterans Day Parade

NEW YORK CITY = Under a
brilliant afternoon sky, The COun-
Gil Police Societies made up the
largest single contingent of the
massive 369th Veterans Day Pa
rade as it moved up Harlems'
famous 7th Avenue on Sunday,
May 9th, 1862. The colOrful and
exciting parade, gigantic with
Army rocket and tank units, re-
quired more than three hours to
pass a given point in the line of
march. Sundays parade was by
far the largest and grandest dis
play yet put on by the 369th Vet
eranS Association.
The parade formation of the
Council of Police Societies was
led by Section Leader, Major
James Holt with a staff of SIX
men, followed by the Charles Dick
erson Drum and Bugle Corp of
New Rochelle, New York. Then
came the Councils National Presi-
dent, Calvin Allen, and his officers,
followed by the blazing new colors
of the Council.
Next in line were five of New
York's Finest motorcycles and
two Radio Motor cars from the
32nd Precinct in Harlem. The first
unit in the Councils section was
the Guardians Association, New
York City Police Department, led
by President William H. johnson,
Jr. and accompanied by two more
radio cars. The Cerberean Society,
of the New York City Transit Po-
lice, was next with President Leon
ard Aston in the lead of two radio
cars. Two motorcycles and two
radio cars from the New York
City Housing Police, and Presi-
dent Charles Birch, preceded The
Praetorian Society's unit, followed
by the Long Island Guardians OF
the Suffolk and Nassau County
Police Department, headed by
Presidents Henry Johnston.
Several hundred Negro police
officers filed past the reviewing
stand at 18th Street and 7th Ave-,
stern-faced and impressive as their
smart blue uniforms stood out
against the afternoon colorS. Then
Arizona sun., 1962-07-26

from Newark, New Jersey came
the Carver Gay Blades Drum and
Bugle Corp and the Hudson Coun-
ty Police Departments LeBastions
led by President David Smith. This
unit included a Command car,
three radio motor patrol cars and
four othe autos. The GrenadierS
of Bloomfield, New Jersey follow
ed, accompanied by two motor
cycles and two autos, with Presi-
dent Royal Boon in the vanguard.
Newark, New Jersey Police De-
partment's Bronze Shield came
next headed by President Charles
Harris and an official station wag-
on. Sgt. Walter Collette led the
Atlantic City, New Jersey group.
The Councils line of march in
cluded all ranks from New York S
Deputy Police Commissioner to
precinct patrolmen from several
eastern seaboard states. Harlem's
18th Precinct Drum and Bugle
Corp showed magnificent precis-
ion as they led the Philadelphia,
Pa. police organization, the Guard
ian Civic League, with President
Alphonso Deal in command. From
the northern section came the
Conn. Guardians of Hartford, led
by President Marvin Jones. In the
anchor position were the West
chester Guardians under the lead
ership of President Alfred James.
After the parade, two floors OF
the N. Y. Guardians Clubrooms
Building were turned over to the
Council for the entertainment OF
the hundreds of visiting officers
and their families. Mayor Stanley
Church officiated at the unveiling
of a memorial plaque for Inc
Guardians Associations deceased.
Among the guests at the head
quarters were ex-police Deputy
Commissioner William C. Rove,
Police Chaplain Rev. John John
son.
The Council has opened its books
to new members at this time with
invitations to social police officer
organizations being extended. Re-
quests for information and appli-
cations for membership may be
obtained by writing to: Council
of Police Societies, Inc, zoos Am
sterdam Avenue, New York 80,
New York.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-26
Civil Service Exams

EDUCATION RESEARCH anC
PROGRAM SPECIALIST position:
with the Office of Education 10
Gated in Washington, D. C. anC
throughout the United States. The
salaries range from $6,435 to $13,
730 a year.
Appropriate education and ex
perience in a professional educa
tional capacity are required. Grad
uate study may be substituted fol
the professional experience for pO
sitions paying $6,435 and $7,5o(
and in part for the higher paying
positions. Details about the duties
and requirements are contained
in Announcement No. 284B.
Applications will be accepted un.
til further notice by the Board oil
U. S. Civil Service Examiners
Office of Education, Department
of HEALTH. Education and Welfare
Washington Is, D.. C.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-26
JFK BID TO
CABINET DECLINED

Robert C. Weaver, Housing Ad.
miniStrator was urged by PreSi.
dent Kennedy to become the new
Secretary Of Health, Education
and Welfare and a first Negro in
American History to serve at the
Cabinet level. Stating that he pre-
ferred to stay in his own field
the Harvard-trained housing expert
declined the nomination.
Weaver was called to the PreSi.
dents office during the White
House meeting, which took place
few days before the President
announced the appointment ol
Cleveland Mayor Anthony j. Cele.
breeze and was told by the Presi.
dent that he wanted DR.. Weaver
to serve in the new post. DR.. Weav
er was described as fully quail
fed to direct the huge depart
ment by the Chief Executive.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-26

had peaceful race relations until
.NAACP' 'ers, Sit-ih 'ers, FreetTm
Riders and the Supreme Court
began their viborous action" =
The allegation that the civil
rights movement is a confused
admixture of organizations seeth
ing with disunity. Disunity in the
civil rights movement is becoming
a favorite tipic for a certain mum
ber of newspapers and magazines. ;
DR.. King lauded the brilliant
diligent and courageous work" Cl
the NAACP ION behalf of justice
and Negro rights. It was mainly
the work of this great organiza
ton which led to the decision Of
May II, 1854"
Speaking as a citizen of Atlanta
the southern leader expressed
regret that shortsightednesS, mo
raj laxity and downright prejudice
on the part of some made it i'm,
possible for hotels to be opened
for this convention.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-26
POWELL'S BEACH
HOME ATTACKED

The Puerto Rican beach home
of Harlem Representative Adam
C. Powell was attacked early Sun
day morning by crowds of anrry,
shouting people. During the half
hour attack the solon was not at
home but his wife and six-week
old baby were. Neither were in
jured. 1t was estimated that the
damage ran into hundreds of dol
lars. This outbreak is the first
action of this type to happen to
Powell since he has had his San
Juan Island home, the place he
has often named as the spot where
he would like to retire.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-26
Troufman Hampers Job
Drive, Hill Asserts

ATLANTA. = Nearly half of
the IS industrial corporations
which have entered into plans
for Progress with the Presidents S
Committee on Equal Employment
Opportunity have been charged
with continued discrimination a.
gainst Negro workers.
Herbert Hill, NAACP labor Sec
rotary, made the charge at work
shop session on job discrimina-
tion recently.
1T is important to note" MIR.
Hill said, that complaints have
been filed by Negro workers a.
gainst 40 of the IS corporations
that signed the dubious arrange
ment called Plans for Progress.
The operation is the brain child
of an avowed segregationiSt, Rob-
ert Troutman of Atlanta, who is
very closely involved with the lead
ing racists in the United States
Senate, Richard B. Russell and
Herman Talmadge of Georgia.
1T is our experience that maj
or U. S. Government contractors
regard the signing of a Plan for
Progress, as a way of securing
immunity from real compliance
with the anti-discrimination pro-
vision of their government con-
tract" the NAACP spokesman de.
clared
Analysis of the status of Negro
workers in companies that signed
the plans fully sustains this view,
he continued. THUS the program
called Plans for Progress is SIM
| ply a public relations term for
what in previous administrations
was called voluntary compliance.
We believe that the intent and
Executive Order 10925 banning dis
criminatory racial employment
practices by government contract,
ors is seriously compromised by
the continued presence of Robert
M. Troutman, Jr., as a member
of the committee that has the re-
sponsibility for enforcing the Presi
dents Executive Order"
Addressing the same workshop
session, George H. Fowler, chair
man of the New York State Com.
mission for Human Rights, eX.
pressed the opinion that ''volun-
tary, cooperative pacts which III.
dustry and labor enter into with
promises of delivering more jobs
are important. Governmental cx-
hortations and declarations of prin.
ciple have some usefulness, too. >
But, the New York official add.
ed, 1t is the law which guaran-
tees every Individual his inherent
right to compete in the job market
on the basis of merit and to oc
cupy his rightful place in The
mainstream of American Society.
And so it is against this back
drop that l urge that Federal leg.
islation be enacted at this session
of the Congress providing for equal
opportunity in employment fol
every man and woman-and every
young persOn-who has a cOntri
button to make to our society =
Also participating as consultants
on the panel were John H. Wheeler
a banker of Durham, N. c., anc
a member of the Presidents Com
nittee on Equal Employment Op
portunity; and trade union leaders
Nelson Edward of Detroit, a mem
Der of the executive board of the
United Automobile Workers union
and William Pollard of Los An.
geles, president of the joint board
Dining Car Employees, Hotel Rest.
aurant Employees Bartenders In.
ternational Union.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-26
DRUMMER FACES
RAPE-ASSAULT CHARGES

Count Basic Bands famed drum
mer, Percell Sonny Payne, 36, is
to appear in New York Felony
Court on continuance of a hearing
on charges of rape-assault of night
club singer Charlene Chapman,
white, a divOrcee and mother Of
a 17-year-old son. Miss Chapman
charged that Payne beat her when
she resisted his advances and al
legged that GOelet's wife, Gloria,
a Negro and a former beautician,
held her while Payne committed
the act. Mrs. Goelet, who was
charged with assault and with as
sisting Payne in the alleged rape,
was released into the custody Of
her attorney and Payne was plac-
ed under $500 bond.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-26
Well Folks:

Now I'm definitely in! Else
where in this paper and other pa
pers you will see my picture and
the announcement of my candidacy
for Democratic Representative for
District 10, a big one, which In
cludes Monroe, Longfellow, Steven.
son, Skiff, Wilson, Sky Harbor and
Hialeah, in other words roughly
from 9TH Street to 48th Street and
from Van Buren to the river. Yes,
this is big one but have worked
nearly thirty years right in this
area. Reddy's Corner was estab-
lished in 1884, so I'm very familiar
with the problems that confront us
and ask you to vote and support
me in the coming primary election.
Let Reddy Represent You," is
my slogan.
AS ever
PS.: Come and Try our Barbecue.
It's unusually good! 4!