davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
Elected President
MINI. High School
Press Association

Minneapolis South High school
is understandable proud this week
with the past weekend accomplish
ment of one of its students, Ralph
LAMoss.
The 16 year old Moss. a Junior
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
INSURANCE MAN ALLEN
ATTENDS CONVENTION

Ted Allen, treasurer Of the st.
Paul Life Underwriters Associa-
ton, was a delegate to the annual
convention Of the Minnesota State
Association Of Life Underwriters
being held at the Radisson Hotel
Wednesday and Thursday, May 2
and May 8.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04

was elected Pres
ident of the Min
nesota State High
School Press AS.
ISOLATION, Thurs.
day, April 26 dur
ing the two day
convention held
on the University
of Mi n n e s o t a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04

as its a n n u a
luncheon speaker
Edwin (Bill) Ber-
ry, executive d.
rector of the Chi
60 Ur b a n
League.
The institute
will be held at
Highland Park
lunar Hiph
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
YOUTHS CONFESS TO Is STREET
ROBBERIES AND BEATINGS SINCE JAN.

Eight Minneapolis youths face prison for participa-
ton in street robbereS and beangS of IS the Min
neapolis Southside since January of this year.
Minneapolis police have been working the since
February After the April 18th brutal beating of
Both and Elliot the broken April &c by the arrest
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04


structed himself in September,
1861.
He said he had no trouble except
that signs he posted on lots he
owned in the area were torn down.
The burning cross was discov-
cred by Mrs. Eugene Donovan,
1880 e. Sandhurst Drive, a neigh
Dor, who said she saw one white
teenager running away from the
fire. She called her husband, who
stamped out the fire and told
Rawls about 1t.
The Donovans, who are white,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
Column Called Malicious Libel:
Column Called Malicious Libel:
Group Calls Papers
Statement "LibeI0uS"
Demands A RetraCtiOn

The attorney for the four prominent who made the
Sandy Stephens Day Committee Monday demanded retracton
an article printed in the Twin City Observer and ST. Paul
Sun in their April 26 editions which they assert beed them
The demand made in special delivery letter sent
Milton G. Gus Williams publisher of the newspapers by the
attorney for the
Jonas G. Schwartz attorney 312 Roanoke Building in his
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
Named Deputy Marshall
In Missouri Sfute

st. Louis (ANP) - Policeman
Vernon Whitlock, Jr., 25, has be-
come the first Negro ever named
a deputy us. marshal for the
Eastern District of Missouri.
Whitlock, who lives in suburban
Rock Hill, has been a member of
the st. Louis Police Department
for two years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04

NEV. OAtkL UN2OH
Peters AME church Sunday, May
6, at 1920 am.
Mr.. Fuqua who will be in Mime
apolis attending the NAACP Reg
ional conference is a member of
the Chicago AME district of the
AME church.
A graduate of Morehouse COL
lege, the speaker has directed
campaigns against segregation in
Chicago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
HIT AND RUN CAR
NFLICTS SIS DAMAGE

Ralph Duke, 458 Carroll, report
ed that during the evening of
April 20, someone struck his 1887
Ford while it was parked in front
of his home. The hit and run vehi-
Gle inflicted $25 damage. Police
are investigating.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
ANNUAL ST. PAUL LABOR INSTITUTE
ON HUMAN RELATIONS TO HEAR EDWIN
(BILL) BERRY OF CHICAGO URBAN LEAGUE

The Fifth Annual Institute On
Human Relations sponsored by the
st. Paul Trades and Labor AS
sembly, Saturday, May 8, will have
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
POLICE CHIEF CALLS CROSS BURNING
BEFORE HOME A TEENAGER'S PRANK

cross burning front of the suburban home of Maple
wood Negro family labeled teenagers prank by Maple
wood Chief of Police Richard Schaler Tuesday.
The burned in front of the home of Ira Raws
1922 Sandhurs Drive early Tuesday night Mr.. Rawls
Northern Pacific RR. chef cook
Mr. Raws and his family moved into the house he
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04

Another thing about capitalism
- everybody knows who's in
Grants tomb" - Louis Nelson
Bowman, King City (Mo.) Tri-
County News.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04

civil and human
rights who will
serve as consult
ants or discussion
leaders for the
Friday series of
for Friday.
A m ng the
m any national
and local leaders
in the field of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
Chicago Minister.
NAACP Leader To
Preach Ar ST. Peters

Rev. Carl Fuqua, executive sec
rotary of the Chicago branch of
NAACP, will speak at the regular
Sunday morning service at St.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
Roy wilkins Coming:
Roy wilkins Coming:
NAACP Workers From
Nine States Convene
Minneapolis May a & 5

The twoday Annual Leadership Training Conference of the
National Association for the Advancement of Cored People,
Region ", will Friday May the Hotel Curtis
in Minneapolis
Special events scheduled for Friday include Ministers
Breakfast at which the Rev. Carl Fuqua executive secretary
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04

dUUISSS.
Kent w. Francis, a consultant
to area credit unions, will be the
featured speaker at the Credit
Union Workshop, also scheduled
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04

said the Rawls are very good
neighbors. Mrs. Donovan said,
You couldn't meet nicer people"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-05-05

several readiness factors, some
lend themselves readily to the
classroom teachers effort. He
cited the emotional, cultural and
social factors as examples. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Sanders, every
good teacher has the technique
and available resources to aid
first grade pupils in solving
their emotional problems. He
also observed that it is not un-
common for a teacher to find
in her group children who, for
one reason on another, have
been denied love and affection,
and who do not have a sense Of
belonging and security.
The Council will continue to
prepare activities which may
aid the teacher in understand
ing and solving problems in
reading.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-05-05
Chambers Lake
Stocked For
Opening Next
Year In June

Lafayette, Ala. - Alabama
fishermen will soon have access
to another public fishing lake.
With Gov. John Patterson and
Probate Judge 0. D. Alsobrook
in attendance, the new Cham
bers County Public Lake was
stocked with fish this week. 1t
is to be opened to fishermen
in June 1868.
The 19O-acre lake is the next
to largest public lake in the
state.
Gov. Pattersn visited Cham
bers County for the fish-stock-
ing after attending a quarterly
meeting of the State Planning
and Industrial Development
Board in Opelika. The board
met for the first time in the
home town of Board Member
I. j. Scott, a road contractor.
In late May, a new public
fishing lake in Madison County
is to be formally dedicated. 1t
is located just north of Hunts
vile.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-05-05
Quitman County
Reading coneiI
Holds Meeting

The Council for the Impro-
vement Of Reading held its
regular meeting for the month
on March 20, 1862 at 1880 P. M.
at the Marks Elementary
School, Marks, Mississippi.
The highlights Of the meeting
were the conclusive remarks by
DR.. J. w. Simmons, Professor
Of Education at Mississippi
Vocational College, and Mr.. d.
B. Sanders, Principal Of the
Quitman County Industrial Ele-
mentary School, Lambert, Mis-
sissippi, who served as consul
tants to the council.
The members of the panel dis
cussed factors involved in read
ing readiness. The participants
were as follows:
Mrs. L. v. Thompson-Phy-
Biological Factors
Mrs. M. E. Wright-Emotion-
al and Social Factors
Mrs. M. l.. horticultural or
Background Of Experience
Mrs. Alberta Bohannon--Ap-
praisal Of the Discussion.
The Council Chairman, Mr..
w. L. Hardaway, gave an over
view of the discussion, stressing
the need for evaluation of read
ing readiness in the primary
grades.
Mr.. David Martin gave the
detectives of the panel.
DR.. Simmons rendered high
praises to the members of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-05-05

Free from sin and superstition
And the serpents venom sting.
Long they waited in the dark
ness
Long they struggled for the
light
But in vain the power of Satan
Held them with a hand of might
AS the day now dawning bright
ly
Greet their eyes with gladstone
sight
And the chain that once had
bound them
Yields at last to sovereign
might.
Hear their shouts and hallelu-
jahs
Floating over the ocean waves
AS they sing of their salvation
Rejoicing in the Saviour's praise
Heaven join our jubilation
Throughout this vast domain
Angels join the glorious chorus
All creation praise His Name.
Saints and Angels blend their
voices
Singing honor to His Name.
All Kindred, lounges, Races,
and Nations l.
Lift their trophies to their King
Father, Son and Holy Spirit
And Adorable Trinity.
And praise to Thy Eternal
Merit
Thou King of Kings and Lord
of Lords.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-05-05

panel for a job well-done. He
then proceeded to define readi-
ness and explain how it may be
determined. Readiness said
DR.. Simmons, Consists primari-
ly of maturation and mental
concept, and may be determined
by: % testing, (2) direct OBJ
servation in school activities,
and (3) study Of the child's his
tory from records" DR.. Sim
mons concluded his remarks by
urging the group to "Read any
thing, read everything; read and
talk about what you read; read
carefully some things, read on
the run most things"
Mr.. Sanders commended the
teachers of the Reading Group
and pledged his full support.
He made several observations:
He pointed out that among the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-05-05

blindness in the United States,
and IA percent in England. I'M
England $4,000 people have lost
their sight through glaucoma,
10000 in the United States.
And SO it goes around the
ord. The human and eco
nomic damage blindness and
partial blindness inflict on the
world are beyond computation.
In the United States alone year
ly cost of welfare services and
relief payments for the blind
is estimated at $3.50 million.
It was in recognition Of the
urgent and global scope of the
problem that the 100 Member
States of the World Health Or
ganization selected "Preserve|
Sight - Prevent Blindness" asl
the theme for the celebration
April 7 of "World Health Day"
the 18th anniversary Of the
United Nations specialized a.
gency's foundation In 1913.
In his message for the an
niversary, WHO'S Director Cen
eral DR.. M. G. Candau says:
ION this World Health Day II
would urge governments, health
administrations and people,
everywhere to review what is
being done and what could be
done to prevent needless loss
Of sight. The knowledge is there
1t remains to apply 1t on a
wide enough scale to protest
the sight Of millions who, with
out this help. are doomed to
darkness"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-05-05
longtime Methodist Minister
Recalls Prize Winning Hymn

Meridian, Miss. April 80 -
Rev. d. L. Morgan, longtime
Methodist Minister, widely
known local resident last week
recalled to, memory his prize
winning hymn written in 1904
while a student at Cannon
Theological Seminary, Atlanta,
Georgia.
The above picture is that Of
Rev. Morgan while a student
in 1904. The prize winning
hymn follows:
A MISSIONARY HYMN OF
AFRICA
BY d. L. Morgan
In a land across the ocean
Superstition ever reigns
And the hearthern in commo-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-05-05
Jackie Wilson's
New Cafe Career

New York - Regarded as the
top attraction in the rhythm
and blues field and q hot money
maker on the one-night dance
circuit, singer Jackie Wilson
carved out q new audience for
himself when he scored .
smashing success in his debut at
the plus Copacabana supper
club.
Surrounded by % musicians,
10 Of them paid for out Of his
pocket, an all-girls quartet, new
arrangements and act with
popular Sy Olivier batoning the
musical setup, Jackie had ring
siders cheering during his one
hour stint on the floor. Whether
it was a pop tune, blues or
rhythm song, he literally "cook-
ed" in fine voice.
Veteran niteclub critics hail
ed his debut here as a new
find". and a personality that
should 60 far in the supper club
cafe field. Club owner Jules
Podell Immediately signed him
to a three year contract after
his first show, as an indication
of how pleased he was. Even
though he was paid $4,000 for
the two weeks at the cafe, Will
son actually spent $1,000 more
out of his pocket to make sure
his premiere there was "per-
feet" in every detail.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-05-05
Tyuchomo:

Yet if treated soon enough
trachoma is a relatively easy
disease to cure, as the pictures
Il of the little Indian girl above
show. On the left she appears
while still suffering from ira
choma eyes secreting and
squinted with pain, vision al
ready impaired. On the right
she appears after few weeks
Treatment with antibiotic ONT
Iments pain gone, eyes and
vision clear.
This little girls case might
be taken as symbolic of the
problem of blindness around the
world. For not only trachoma
but the great majority of all
infectious diseases of the eye
that cause complete or partial
boss of sight can be cured If
caught in time. Better still.
most can be prevented before
they even begin.
There are some 10 million
blind people in the world today.
"A bout $4,000 of them are
children. Many researchers put
the figures even higher. at a.
round Is million and one mil
pion respectively, say. But all
agree fully two-thirds of this
IA arkne S. need never have
occurred.
Trachoma, smallpox, onchoc-
Ierciasis. vitamin deficiency. cat
RracE~E1aaoenaa, and accidents
2are the great cause OF most
blindness. Glaucoma, Is resp0n-
Isible for 11.6 percent OF all
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-05-05

Reversing the pattern through the
Textile Engineering Co., Ltd has authorized the SacoLowe
Shops subsidiary of the Maremont Corp Chicago to manu-
fracture license system
which
ducvy 724 cent The American firm will manufacture and
distribute the system in the United States order to
help make American yarn competitive in domestic and
world markets Shown cardng operation which is
fiber cleaning separation W. Frank Lowell
president Sacoowe stated that the system is 1.-The
rs years"
Evening star., 1962-04-30

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated from
the above: Annapolis, 3K4 hours: Bloody
Point Light; 4a hours; Colonial Beach,
Island. 6la hours: Point Lookout. 7h
Evening star., 1962-04-30
.TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
and cool tonight with low of
SO degrees. Tomorrow, partly
cloudy with thundershowers in
afternoon or evening; warmer.
Maryland-Ov vercast and
cooler tonight; low SIS to 60 de-
grees. Tomorrow will be warmer
and partly cloudy with thun-
dershoWerS in afternoon and
evening.
Virginia-Cloudy and cool in
the north tonight with low of
SIS to 60 degrees; partly cloudy
and warm in south with low
about go. Tomorrow will be
partly cloudy with thunder
showers in afternoon in the
west and in the evening in east.
Warmer tomorrow in the north.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds of 10 to Is
knots, mostly northeast over
the north and southerly over
the south tonight, will become
southerly at 10 to 20 knots to-
morrow. Cloudy in the north
and fair in the south will be
followed by overall partly
cloudy with thundershowerS to-
morrow evening. Visibility of
5 to 8 miles.
Evening star., 1962-04-30
II Tons of Steel
Dumped in Street

A tractor trailer truck over
turned early today and dumped
5000 pounds of steel rods in
front of the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing, Fourteenth
and c streets S.W.
Pvt. Lawrence E. Davidson
of the Accident Investigation
Unit said the truck overturned
when the load shifted as it
turned from c onto Fourteenth
street. Damage to the truck
was estimated at $4,000.
Robert L. Boone, 33, of Char
lotte, N. c., the driver, was
ticketed on a charge of I'M
reasonable speed. He was re-
leased from Casualty Hospital
after treatment for a leg in
jury.
Paul A. Sharpe, SO, of Can
nopoliS, N. c., the relief driver
asleep in the cab bunk, suf-
fered head cuts and a possible
fractured neck. He was admit
ted to Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1962-04-30
Catholic Unit
For Religion
At tSchooIs

"The traditional religious OBJ
servances and practices in our
public school system should be
continued" the Washington
ArchdioceSan Union Of Holy
Name Societies has resolved.
More than 300 delegates to
the unions annual convention
passed the resolution unani-
mously yesterday, the unions
retiring president, Francis j.
Ortman, said.
The resolution also urged
Holy Name Society members to
support the continuation Of
these obServances and practices
and to oppose those who would
abolish them.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
OBoyle, Archbishop Of WASH
'ington, indorSed the resolution
before the unions vote, Mr..
Ortman said.
The Jewish Community
Council of Greater Washington
has asked that area school
boards eliminate religious hol-
iday observances and religious
practices from the public
schools.
District School Supt. Carl F.
Hansen, however, has recon-
mended that the District prac-
tice remain as it is: A salute
to the flag, a reading from the
Bible and the Lords Prayer.
Evening star., 1962-04-30

narily would have attended
this year.
Resident tuition will be SIS
for one elementary class or $18
for two, and $18 for one high
school class or $40 for two. A
high-school reading improve
ment course of one hour will
cost $40, or combined with any
other two-hour course. $19.
Elementary summer school
centers will be the Charles
Houston, Maury, Mount YER
non, and Stonewall Jackson
Schools, and secondary sum-
mer sessions will be at Parker
Gray, Francis Hammond and
George Washington High
Schools.
The summer music school
will operate on a separate
schedule to be announced later.
Evening star., 1962-04-30
Alexandra to Open
Summer School June 13

Alexandria's summer schools
will begin June 13, with a six
week span for the elementary
session and eight weeks for
high schools.
Summer elementary school
work, offered for grades 4. 5,
6 and Z, will be for remedial
or strengthening purposes,
while high school offerings will
be both remedial and for ad-
vanced credit. Elementary
classes will be offered in read
ing and mathematics only.
Hours for the summer ses-
sions will be from 8 am. to
noon.
DR.. Maurice Nichols of the
School Department said that
both the elementary and sec
ondary school programs are
operated primarily for students
whose parents live in Alexan-
dria. If class accommoda tionS
are available, however, some
nonresident students may be
enrolled in the high school
program.
Each student must be recon-
mended for or approved by his
principal for enrolment in the
summer school.
Registration will be held
June 8 and IL, from 8 am. to
noon and from / to 8 pm. Res
ident public school students
will register at the schools they
now attend. and resident nom
public school students will reg
ister at the school they ordi-
Evening star., 1962-04-30
HyuttsviIIe to Have
An Animal Show

Two elephants, a leopard,
monkeys, a giant South Ameri-
can porcupine, something call
ed a gargantual mandrill and
other beasts will be at the
Prince Georges Plaza in Hyatts-
vile this week with a travelling
zoo called Animaland, U. S. A.
The menagerie - including
some animal rides-will be
open to the public from 10 am.
to 9 pm. today through May S.
Evening star., 1962-04-30
japan Ranks 5th
In Paper Reudinq

TOKYO-The Japanese rank
fifth in the world in news
paper leadership, according to
a survey by the Japan News
papers and Editors Association.
1t found that the average
Japanese family, 4.8 persons,
takes more than one daily
paper.
Evening star., 1962-04-30

Serving time is anytime you are
ready! Foods keep serving-hot, moist
and delicious for hours when you
have an oven that automatically
maintains temperatures as low as
14O-degrees when your choice of
cooking is completed. It's SO. con-
venient, too, for warming left-overs
without drying them out, quickly de-
frosting frozen foods, or pre-heating
serving dishes!
Evening star., 1962-04-30
PRIMARY PROFLLES
PRIMARY PROFLEs
8 Republicans Seek DeIeqote Seats

Eight Prince Georges County
Republicans-two of them from
the Organized Republican
Slate-have filed for their
party'S nomination for six
House of Delegates seats.
The differences on issues be-
tween the House candidates of
the Organized and the Endorsed
Republicans states seem to be
minor. with the major reason
for the division revolving
around control of the party
organization.
There is a difference in en-
phaSiS, however. between the
stands on home rule charter
government for the county. The
Organized Republican candi-
dates. Lawrence j. Burns and
w. Gordon Gemeny, both of
Greenbelt, feel strongly that
charter is necessary. The other
candidates, all On the Endorsed
ticket, no not oppose the idea
of home rule, but say they want
to see the provisions of any
proposed charter before taking
a final stand.
The candidates are:
Mr.. Burns, a telephone COM
pany employe and real estate
man, who ran for the Congress
Sional nomination in 1852. He
is a major in the Army Reserve.
and saw combat in the Pacific
in World War II. Mr.. Burns,
a former precinct chairman, ,
favorS more equitable State
aid to education.
Mr.. Gemeny, a candidate for
the House of Delegates in 1858, |
is a former president of the
Greenbelt Republic Club and |
a precinct chairman. He feels
that stronger state conflict of
interest laws are needed. An
insurance broker, he headed a
study Of Congressional redi-
stricting in 1860.
George T. Curtis, jr., of
Brandywine, an Endorsed can
didate, who has been active in
Republican politics in the
southern portion of the county
for many years. Mr.. Curtis is
a graduate of George Washing
ton University.
Mrs. Mary Lee Gennari of
Oxon Hill. precinct chairman
and music teacher. She has
been in the advertising field
and with several government
agencies, serving one on a
tour of duty in the Philippines.
She is a member of the Spaul-
ding Federation of Republican
Women.
Robert S. HOyert of Berwyn
Heights, a lawyer and account
ant, and past president of the
Berwyn Heights Republican
Club. Mr.. Hoyert is a member
of the Young Republican Club.
the College Park Board of
Trade and the Junior Chamber
of Commerce.
Thomas r. Murray Of Hyatts-
vile, a high school civics
teacher. Mr.. Murray is a men,
Der Of the Young Republican
Club, county and State teach
ers' associations and the Ma
tional Conference of Parents
and Teachers.
Kenneth E. Pruden, an Up
per Marlboro attorney and grad
uate of the Naval Academy.
Active in Republican politics in
Ohio before coming to the
county six years ago. Mr.. Pru-
den was a patent examiner for
the Commerce Department be-
fore opening his own practice.
Mrs. Muriel E. Wingard of
Camp Springs, a real estate
woman and member of the
Women's Association.
She has lived in the county IL
years.
The primary is scheduled
May Is.
Evening star., 1962-04-30
ForestviIIe Wins

The Forestville MD Major
cites won the grand champion
ship trophy at the Chesapeake
Bay Twirling Tournament at
Bladensburg Saturday. The
contest is sponsored by the
National Baton-twirling Asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1962-04-30

More than so parishes from
the Archdiocese were repre-
sented at the convention held
yesterday at Archbishop Car