davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Capitol Hill
Preview Showing

219 C ST. NE.
1-bedrnl. apis. shown Sat. and Sun.
between l and pm. or Monday
through Friday. Call LII 6-e11I,
CAPITAL CITY APIS.
730-736 Chesapeake st. s.e.-Do
luxe air-cond., 2-bedrm. apis.
Newly dec. spac. rf.S. Mod. priced,
utilities. LU. 1-4162. 10. 1856.
CAPITOL HILL - Firelace, beamed
ceiling. Short walk new SOB,
I'm. Sta. Lib Cong. OIL. 4-6gl6,
CAPITOL HILL AREA
707 Sth ST. Sc.
Completely renovated. lge. apt. W
high ceilings, liv. rm., 2 bedrms.,
bath. extra lge. kit, plenty OF
cabinets, breakfast space. SOS mo.
Heat included.
SULLIVAN BROTHERS
1920 K st. NV. ME. s-4323
CAPITOL HILL-stunning de luxe
liv, rm.. bedrm., kit. bath, air
cond, Open l to 6. 4th and In
dependence ave. sc. FE. 3-4040.
CAPITOL HILL, 116 N. c. ave. Sc.
Redecorated 1-bedroom apis, SS5.
See resident manager. TENCHER-
WALKER. INC. FE. S-2444, y
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21

Negro usually
prejudice
many minority groups
prejudced complaining
racial prejudice the dominant white majority this
looked
good Negro parents effort cushion
reb and reflections the Negro child apt to face in the
civilized North often teaching
inherently many myths
sustanated condition many Negro
taught fight prejudice with prejudice and this the crime
We time explaining
giver
Negroes ought
Iastto practice
may play key freeing malady
prejudice responsible intoxicating
JUDGE in the flexible minds the young.
This both white Negro parents
dren by preaching race prejudice in reverse in kind of defensive
technique.
The white the other usually aggrssors
and react the of the America color caste system untng
preaching realizing
ther children and in fact the whole American people
It surprise a good
Negro kind prejudice
understandable when the
amined
City Rights recently pub
shed guide for white grow
prejudice hope to Negro
who certainly problems influencing
their children religions
fol- worth.
ten point program parents
Among the suggestions
you other racial religious and
cultural Psychologists pre-
judce from adults
house that explain
the history culture and contributions Of other than
Visit the city neghbOrhOOds
the immigrants country
Help your child discuss his feelings people,
Guide him through greater understanding
In a natural parents Of
In his class who different from him.
Introduce child to people a group
jobs policemen teachers
athletes
Encourage your child develop friendships
schOOmates Of other ethnc groups
close perlsa of the above will indicate
Negro parents because this matter reducing
children is two way street.-Cecl Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21
Many NeighbOrhoOds Kept
High Standards

Before we forget it we want to congratulate
those householders who during the past summer did
such magnificent job in creating such beautiful
lawns and flower gardens.
Wherever this newspaper went in both st. Paul
and Minneapolis, it found residents of the areas
where the Negro population is concentrated work.
ing long hours in keeping up the lawns, the shrub
berry and flowers and the general home maintenance
Many Of the home-owners also made home i'm
ProVements from installing new style windows new
paint jobs for home exteriors to repairing side
walks.
1t made one proud to see how well kept the ex-
teriors Of many homes this year, recognizing
as we do the tremendous amount of work involved
In the upkeeping Of attractive lawns, gardens and
houses also.
In the Twin Cities we have much to be proud
of for the in which the residents take care
of their property and its surroundings There are
few careless persons but they are in the minority
In many instances even renters of dwellings in our
Twin Cities make real efforts to keep up the stand
ards of the neighborhoods appearance, where they
are high.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21
The Marshall Confirmation
Presages Change

The confirmation September IL of Thurgood
Marshall as judge OF the Federal Circuit Court of
Appeals by us. Senate vote of "a to 10 after
protracted series Of delays engineered by Southern
Democrats, brought credit to the Senate President
Kennedy and the nation at large.
1t appeared for a time that the man who SO
effectively used the legal instruments within the
framework Of Constitution to relentessly attack
the inequalities which have been saddled upon the
American Negro. would be denied elevation to the
judiciary because Of his battle against injustice
However public opinion, careful timing by the
administration, and handling Of the nomination
after the Judiciary committee finally voted for con-
frmation IL to 4, thereby releasing the matter to
the floor Of the Senate, finally paid off.
Supporters Of Marshall were FESTIVE for months
because the Kennedy administration did not seem
to be pressing enough for Marshan's confirmation.
1t turned out however that the timing was good be-
cause 1t left no time for fibuster which was half
heartedy threatened by the southern racist bloc in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21
Focus On
Africa
BY EDDIE l. MADISON, JR.

A SECOND BOMBING in
cident in one month has oc-
cured in Ghana with latest re-
ports listing four dead and at
least sixty-three injured. The
explosion, September 8, took
place about 200 yards from the
main gate Of Flagstaff House, Of
ficial residence of President
Kwame Nlrumah. The bomb ex-
ploded in a dancing and singing
crowd outside the Presidents pal
ace. DR.. Nkrumah was believed to
have been outside his palace to
meet callers pledging their loyalty
when the bomb exploded. The
President, who was reported I'M
harmed, was not near the explo-
sion. 1t was not known II the bomb
was thrown or placed beforehand.
Three young dancers were report
ed killed by the bomb.
THE FIRST bombing incident,
in what was believed the first &C
tual attempt to assassinate DR..
Nkrumah, occurred on August 1,
in the village Of Kulungugu in
northern Ghana. The President was
returning from a visit to neighbor-
ing Upper Volta when he stopped
to greet a group Of children. -Four
persons were killed and some 50
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21
Where Real Problem Of
Liquor Licensing Lies

proof was needed that the liquor licensing
procedure in vogue in Minneapolis needed over
hauling, it offered very graphically by the Sep
TENDER ID session Of the Minneapolis city council
The application in question was that Of four
reliable business men in the Niconet and Lake area
who sought license for the address formerly oper-
ated as the Lake Street Liquor.
After Harry Bloom holder of the license was
forced out of business in series of prosecutions,
prosecutions and convictions (some of which have
been reversed by the Federal higher courts) the
business concerns Of the area began to suffer for
the drop in traffic which was occasioned by the
profitable Lake Street Liquor Store.
Noting the drop In customer traffic in the area
four area business men led by George H. Johnston,
appliance dealer applied for the license to reopen
the outlet. Then followed series of moves chiefly
political which stalled the granting Of the license
Finally after months and a neighborhood refer
endum in which the majority Of the persons voting
showed they wanted liquor outlet In the area, the
council license committee voted in favor Of grant
ing the license. The vote was four to two
At Fridays meeting after considerable maneuv-
erng and an apparent lack Of desire the part of
committee members 70 discuss the matter the coun-
Gil voted to approve the license.
Alderman Earl Johnson Of the 18th Ward then
used parliamentary delaying trick to delay final
action on the matter to September %. The alder
man from the Eighth Ward Elsa johnson in which
the proposed store is located fought valantly for
the granting Of the license did fairmnded and de-
cent George Martens veteran alderman and one of
the most dedicated city fathers.
One Of the reasons why the city Of Minneapolis
has lost much revenue and taxes Is because of
the outmoded liquor ordinances and patrol limits
which have created a bonanza for suburban liquor
outlets. The suburban stores have capitalized on
the situation and made large profits from the situa-
ton which forces many Minneapolis residents to do
their liquor purchasing outside the city limits.
To hear intelligent men, obviously elected to
the city council for their judgement try to convince
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21
POWELLIS JUNKET

The reckless irresponsible of Powell disgrace IT,
the Congress
coff and Goldberg to New York " gora
ton
We it is time up quit maxi
ing hero out of this who holds such obligations
public office and retire him Congress chance
to make good his
House Of Representatives and the Kennedy
discipline especially committee who
Europe for six weeks whimsy inquiry"
just at time (belatedy down to
serious business-NY.
strange odyssey of the most
unique junlets in congressional history.
It's that all right but Powell unique position it
His Harlem constituents unlike most voters couldn't
cost taxpayers their nothing
their them irrespective
Of important national issues Having done that he's entitled
taxpayers in his behalf.
It's cozy arrangement congressman
jealous frenzy-Montgomery ADVERTISER.
Here another shameful nxet by Of the most oppOs
and seserg members Of congress He leading example
m
JOURNAL.
THE KU EUX KHAN
The reprehensible thing
does does not in the public the
implied threat Of violence and death
That this hiding his face from public
identity his friends and neghbO should proclaim
ardy actions public" demonstrations perverson
terms-Nashvine TENNEsEEAN.
TSHOMBE CONGO
Slowly process lone Kat
anga tug-ofwar contestant
alternating tactics sips
offered him advantageous Congo
without giving all Of the special position claimed
Congo are keen
ing fingers They wondering really means
demonstrated in the past that he something
about weighing commit
quite Yielding
under Is anticipated may yet
considerable trouble before the plan for establishing stable
workable system Of government In the Congo Is mpsnntsd
Houston POST.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21
the Senate.

the Senate.
There is no doubt that the subcommittee headed
by Sen. DIN Johnston. Democrat Of sc. stalled a
vote long it could. The full committee headed
by plantation owner Sen. James Eastland, Mississ-
ippi Democrat If its chairman had prevailed would
have also held up the nomination. However Demo-
cratic leadership in the Senate and Republican
leadership also, sensed that the country was dis
gusted with the display Of bigotry underlying the
delay in the Marshall OK. and was determined that
the confirmation be voted out of committee If
action had not been taken it was understood that
supporters of Marshall on both sides Of the Senate
chamber had the votes to discharge the committee
from further consideration and bring the matter
to the full Senate. Senator Hubert Humphrey, Min
nesota Democrat and Senate majority whip openly
stated that the Senate would get to vote on Mar
shalPs fitness.
Although the southerners attempting to make
a case against Marshall the floor tried hard to
establish that their opposition was not based on his
race they were not successful in convincing any in
tellgent observer.
They made no bones about their opposition to
the NAACP and considered MarshalIs connection
with that organizations civil rights victories as
enough to disqualify him for Federal iudgeship.
They used the usual Communist smear technique In
which they tried to convince the country that the
NAACP was Communist-oriented and motivated
list fellow traveller. This approach was refuted
by both northern Democratic and Republican Sena-
tors who used less authority than FBI chief Ed
gar Hoover to disapprove the Communist smear
against the NAACP.
1t was refreshing to see some southern SEN
ators vote for the confirmation. Six southerners
courageously voted for Marshall. They were Beall
of Maryland; Byrd and Randolph of West Virginia
Kefauver Of Tennessee, Marlborough of Texas all
Democrats and Tower of Texas, Republican. Gore
Of Tennessee who absent announced he was
for Marshalps confirmation.
1t should be noted that these senators come
from states where the Negro has achieved the
franchise and are factor in politics In the eight
states represented by the 10 senator's who opposed
Marshall, Negroes have been systematically kept
from the polls by unconstitutional laws threats and
even murders-a situation which is now being chal-
lenged by the Kennedy administration which is
backing program in the Deep South to assure Ne
gro Americans the ballot
The 16 senators who voted against Marshall
know they face a losing battle in trying to keep
the Negroes from the ballot box and In subsection
much longer. Their rather weak attack on Marshall
and its lack Of openly expressed racial bitterness
was an indication that this Di'iecrat element is
slowly getting the message"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21
ST. Paul Urban League
Town Hall

One Of the least partly justified criticisms Of
the Urban League program in many Of the affiliates
throughout the country Is that the organization does
not have enough rapport with the basic community
1t IL chiefly designed to serve.
The st. Paul Urban League which has served
the people Of st. Paul for over a quarter Of a CEN
tury is planning on September rs, to meet that
criticism, examine it and find out what the COM
munity has in the way Of suggestions to improve
the effectiveness and image Of the league
There is no doubt in the mind Of this news
paper Of the effectiveness and worthwhiIensss Of
the Urban League program. In every city in the
nation where there is an Urban League program
the community, the entire community has always
been better because Of the organizations presence
We state this without fear Of contradiction because
we have the facts and figures which often have not
been translated or interpreted to the community at
large either by this newspaper or the leagues them
selves.
1t has always been this newspapers feeling
that Urban Leagues everywhere have failed TO con-
tnue to explain what their aims are and what thew
are doing daily to fulfill those aims Some Of the
lacks in this area can be partly explained because
most leagues hruout the country have been under
stated and personnel undergrad Some of them have
been so busy doing their jobs that they have ignored
the modern facts of life which dictate that a good
public relations program is factor in every facet
of organized American endeavor
The st. Paul Urban League in an effort to OBJ
tain community reaction and exposure to its pro-
gram and suggestions from the people is SPONSOR
ing Town Meeting" Tuesday night September
25 at MaHfield school, to find out from its member
ship and the public how it can serve the community
better.
People of the community, especially those ac-
tive in other civic and social organizations and every
day citizens should attend this meeting and have
their say or hear the Urban League program ex-
planned
The league has always done good job in St
Paul and with community support and understand
ing may be able to do better job. The September
Is meeting is designed to show that the league be-
longs to the community and that the community
has the responsibility to help it improve its services
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21

Editor neghbo Of mine who happens be of
proudly displaying Judd his
leaders about he stated
why Negro voter would vote for Judd but
hundred they should against Washing
them his filtration with the ghsts
Supreme Court school deseggaon his failure
foreign policy will become effective
problem fearssy couageouy
leaders statement which
working justice
village Supporter
COngress), Minneapolis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21
Neqroes oUqhf To Be Huppy He suys

Editor Negroes ought be happy the your
orefaers in America other country Negroes
prestige wealth. much
Negroes like always complaining and the time
nothing the respect the white people you
want special advantages you
get around holerng like babies Be
what want but worthy Dgusted Majority Group
Member CTame Held BY Request) Minneapolis.
Editors Note: Our Disguised Majority Group Member
indicates he too ought to be glad the country
fOrebears America had restrictions
that the
descendants long earned their right to all the opportunities
Negroes special privileges
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21
As Iona As sIoverv Existed

slavery existed the problem ace)
be faced Slavery did not solve the problem
it. AS slave the Negro might strain
really not bother those thought
slave could spend their time happily denounng
than rejecting the ess implications concept
brotherhood Of Ensaved the Negro
the problem But If he should
he would have to be dealt with being
whose declaration OF began by asserting that all
created would have
words to be taken SeriouyBruce Cation he Coming
Fury"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21
DIR Y-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

AS understand it, Mnnesoas agan-on again high
system: off detour for 10 miles
again. then again
Another effect Of auomaton is to the
the assembly line from the
shakespeare.
Memo to the Truth Advertising people, working
hard at the business where
the low cost will surprise you"
However much be disappointed with the
Minnesota highway nobody
is getting unheard-of poItical) mileage
After detailed investigation of EconomySze packages
convinced that what the country
package
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21
The
HIGH
And Low
DOW

Is it really so different now !?
Do the little girls in small towns
stin cry, re-reading Little Women &?
Have the Rover Boys quieted down
for good? Are the sidewalks all
slick and cementy now - no
bricks, no board, no mud?
Are there stu sIeIghrides? Toys
made Of sturdy cast iron? Won
derful cold water in buckets ?
Churches in white and ministers in
black? Farmers with circus pas
SEES? And dogs getting left overs
instead of dogfood? And band
concerts? And ice cream straight
from the freezer on the Fourth ?
Remember?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21

Editor Even here in Duluth liked the 2Sth Anniversary
Edition Of the failed mention that
readers here When zah
writing for there interest the although
many of continue to expect it eagerly every
We liked the in the which told of its
credit like the Arthur Allen
Jackson Duluth Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21
Letters To The Editor
Further evidence of Fairness

Editor 1t is obvious that not supporting
Walter Judd but
letter praise distinguished Minneapolis
This further evidence
is fair to those with something
makes paper geat-Syvester Thomas Minneapolis,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21

other alderman and themselves that the closing Of
the Lake Street Liquor Store did not hurt the
Nicollet-Lal1e business community was rather dis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21

concerning, and pointed up that the trouble with
the whole liquor licensing structure in Minneapolis
may be found in a caprcious city council.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26
Rockies Come Through
hOOhioS SOiho AhOuBh'
Lakers Set Sights
On World Title
From Los Angeles Sentinel

From Los Angeles Sentinel
II there is one phrase to sum up
to capture the current effort Of
the Los Angeles Lakers that
phrase is IAN effort towards
greatness"
Ever since the Lakers lost out
in the final seconds for the worlds
basketball championship to the
Boston Celtics last year, the
Lakers have been busy. The entire
organization from secretaries to
President Robert Short, have been
involved in making the Lakers the
greatest basketball team in the
world.
The Lakers open the home sea-
son Saturday night, Oct. 27 against
the Detroit Pistons.
Right after last years play
offs, instead of having long ses-
sion of crying towels and sec
ond guessing on what could
have been, there were long ses-
siOns devoted to what can be.
General Manager Louis r. Mohs
and Coach Fred Schaus responded
to President Shorts direct query
What do we need to VIM"
One of the answers Mohs and
Schaus came up with was "A
stronger bench"
The two key Laker men know
the league and its players about
as well as they know the members
of their own families. The ques
ton from Short then was "wh
do you need?"
One of the men both MOhs and
Schaus tabled was Dick Bar
nett of the Syracuse Nationals,
But there was n problem. Syra-
cuse was not anxious to sell
Barnett.
After long and frustrating neg
citations, the Lakers finally solve
the problem by plunking dow
$4,000 - the highest amount eve
paid for an MIA player.
That was just one step in tn
Lakers effort towards greatness.
They took another step by plac
ing two veteran players Ray Feli'
and Wayne Yates on waivers. B.
standards of some teams, thes
players might have been consid
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26

Team High Single Game: us.
Upholstering, 932; Johns Stand
ard Service, S77.
Team High Series: us. Uphol-
steering, 2703; Lexington KWIK
Shop, 259s and Johns Standard
Service, 1884.
Individual High Single Game:
Ronnie Lewis, 215 and Howard
Barret, 203.
Individual High Series: Ronnie
Lewis, 614; Ralph Jones, $50 and
Thad Toombs, $50.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26

cred adequate, but not by Laker
management. This suggests the
super-fine edge by which the LAX
ers organization is evaluating its
talent.
With the exodus of Felix and
Yates came room on the roster
for two rockies who fit into the
Lakers future. They are g. 1OH"
Leroy Ellis Of st. Johns Univ
ersity one Of the few big
men in the league who can move
up and down the court step by
step with the San Francisco
Warriors great wilt the Silt
Chamberlain.
Along with Ellis came another
g. 10" giant, Gene Wiley of Wich-
ita University. Coach Schaus says
flatly, wiley has the potential to
be Of real value and soon."
But while building a stronger
bench, the Lakers held on like
glue to their great regulars. They
hung the biggest mot For Sale,
Barter or Trade" signs in the
league on the Incompatible Elgin
Baylor, the great Jerry West and
Rudy LaRusso, Jim Krebs, Rod
Hundley and Frank Selvy.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26

bruised, frustrated, but never hu-
inflated.
Last Sunday they gave local
fans much to cheer about. This
was a big victory and gives
notice of more in the future.
On Sunday, October %, 1862 the
home club meets Coach Van
Brocklin's old teammates, the
Philadelphia Eagles at Metropoli-
tan Stadium.
Don Newcombe, SO and Larry
Dolby, 38, two former major
leaguers discovered the financial
fountain of youth in Japan this
past summer. They were both
signed by the Central Leagues
Chunichi Dragons at $4,000 for
slightly more than a half seasons
play.
Newcombe and Dolby were the
most popular Dragons and were
credited with improving the
teams attendance and advance
ment to third place at seasons
end.
According to word from the
teams General Manager, both will
be retained in 1868. Don would be
signed to the same $4,000 while
Larry will take a cut to $4,000.
The pair did not fully come up
to expectations but big Don phil
osophically mentioned, The i'm
portant thing is that we tried to
fulfill our good will purpose. It's
great way to wind up your play
ing days in baseball"