davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-15
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH OF
THE REDEEMER

THE REDEEMER
Vacation Church School is being
held in the church every day, Mon
day through Friday, 8 am. to
II 80 am, until June %. All the
children of the community are well
come. On June % we shall con-
clude our sessions with a worship
service at 7:30 pm. with a display
and demonstration of the work
done by the children. We urge all
parents and friends to attend this
service which will conclude with
refreshments.
On Whitsunday, the Feast of
IPentecost, 20 catechumens received
the laying on of hands in the Sac
red Rite of Confirmation. They
also received the blessed Sacra-
ment of Holy Communion for the
first time.
In the evening at 1880 pm. the
r everend Seminarian Douglas
Laub was ordained to the sacred
office Of the Holy Ministry. A son
of the parish, it was most fitting
that directly after his ordination
the Reverend Mr.. Douglas Laub
assumed charge of the service and
celebrated his first Solemn Choral
Eucharist. Reverend Laub served
as Celebrant, Reverend Langhans,
pastor of the parish, as Deacon,
and Reverend Vogt, assistant pas
tor, as Sub-Deacon.
The Feast of the Holy Trinity
will be celebrated Sunday, June
IT and an invitation is extended to
the community to worship with us.
With us for the summer months
is another son of the parish, Sem
marian Duane Geary, who will as
sist with the summer parish pro-
gram in its community outreach.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-15
VIII Employ Negroes Now!
SeIeetive Buying
Drives Forces PhiIIy
Pepper To Surrender

Philadelphia, Pa. - Last Sunday
morning, June 10, at the regular
morning service 400 Negro minis
tiers in the city Of Philadelphia and
vicinity announced an end to a
Selective Patronage Program
launched by the ministers two
months ago against The Philadel-
phia Evening and Sunday Bulletin
for alleged discrimination in the
employment of Negro workers in
sensitive positions.
Last week The PHILADELPHIA
Evening Bulletin acceded to the
minimum requests of the minis
tiers which called for the employ
ment Of five Negro regular truck
drivers, eight mechanical and shop
workers, fifteen additional clerical
office and editorial department
workers, plus the assurance that
in the future there would be equal
job opportunities for Negroes in
all phases of the newspapers oper-
atoms.
The Selective Patronage Pro-
gram against The Evening Bulletin
was begun April 8, Palm Sunday
therefore lasting for two months.
The Philadelphia Bulletin acceded
just prior to the launching of 1.-THE
second phase" of The Selective
Patronage Program which was
scheduled to begin this Sunday
morning, against the newspaper.
The Selective Patronage Pro-
gram which originated in Phil
adelphia with the Negro ministers
two years ago, has been respon-
sible for opening employment OPP
portunities in sensitive and white
collar positions in many large
firms located in the Philadelphia
area.
Among those companies that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-15
CARD OF THANKS

We the family Of Mrs. Susie
Bludsoe Revels wish to thank the
many friends, relatives and neigh
bors for their sympathy, flowers,
cards and kilograms extended dur
ing her sudden death. ...
We especially wish to thank
both DIR. Charles Sexton and Rev.
Emanuel Andrade for their COM
forting words. Sisters: Mrs. Marie
o'Shields, Mrs. Margie Campbell.
Niece, Mrs. Phebe Givens, nephews,
Archie Givens, ST., and John Har-
per. Sister-in-law, Mrs. Adah
Bludsoe.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-15

have yielded to the pressure of the
ministers and have met their min
imum requests are: The Tasty
Baking Co., The Freebooter Baking
Co., The General Baking Co.,
makers Of Bond bread, The Pepsi
Cola Co., The Coca Cola Co., The
Seven Up Co., Gulf Oil Co., ESQ
Standard Oil Co., Sun Oil Co., At
lantic Oil Co., City Service Oil
Co., Mobil Oil Co., Breyers Ice
Cream Co., and now The Phil
adelphia Evening Bulletin.
1t is estimated that many other
firms have altered their employ
ment practices as far as Negro
employment is concerned in antic-
ipaton Of possible visits from the
Negro ministers.
The ministers Selective Patron
age Program is unique in that
there Is no formal organization,
nor any officers connected with
the movement. There is no acknow-
lodged leader and there Is no
treasurer. Each pastor is consid-
cred the leader with his own con-
gregaton and community. The pro-
gram is non-denominational, and
Is comprised Of ministers of all
faiths. Within the past two years
the successes of the ministers have
rallied the support of the colored
population of Philadelphia which
numbers approximately seven hun
dred thousand people, and which
comprises possibly twenty-five per
cent Of Philadelphia's purchasing
power.
According to the ministers the
assurances of employment in the
future without regard to race is as
important as the meeting Of the
minimum requests" Companies
which fail to keep thsee assurances
in their future practices are then
made vulnerable to a return of
Selective Patronage.
Announcement has not been
made Of the next company on the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-15
AiI-Sfor MuSicdI
Ar Zion Baptist
SUNDAY NIGHT

An All-Star Musical will be
held Sunday night, June II, at
8 pm. at Zion Baptist Church.
The musical will feature some of
the outstanding talent of the Twin
Cities; the Harper sisters, Mr..
Worthy Turner, Rev. and Mrs.
Stanley King, and Mr.. Bradford
Benner.
Mr.. Willie B. Hale, with Mr..
Carl Walker at the piano, will
direct the program for the even
ing.
Rev. J. r. Holloway and the men
of Zion cordially invite the public
to help make our Mems Day a
complete success by attending this
spectacular musical.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-15
ST. PETERS AME

AT $3.50 am. the church SancLu-
airy was filled to capacity as it
was Sunday School Promotion Day.
Mr.. Joe Camp was the guest
speaker. The bright and shining
faces of all the children of the
Sunday School showed that they
were pleased with having been
promoted to a new class for the
ensuing year.
The 1O:45 morning worship was
filled to overlooking despite the
cloudbursts. Assisting Rev. john
son with the worship service were
Evangelist Florence Daniels and
Mr.. Charles Allen.
Music was furnished by the
Junior Choir under the direction
of Mrs. Bessie Hughes, who sang
two beautiful selections: II Want
To Live For Jesus, solo by little
Miss Zebra Brown and Wherever
I Co.. The Cantinas under the
direction of Mrs. Marlene Allen
with Mrs. Dolores Webb at the
piano sang Hold Thou My Hand
Dear Lord, solo Mrs. Gwen Frac-
ton and God Is Still On The
Throne" solo by Ronnie Washing
ton.
Lessons Of Life" was the morn
ing message of Rev. Lowell john
son which was taken from the
scripture st. Matthews 1923
verse. % Mans life is not made
of the abundance of things he
possesses but that since man is
made in the likeness of God, he
must be filled with love, kindness,
noble virtues and the spirit Of
truth. Anything between man and
God is idolatrous and leads to des-
truction. (2). We owe everything
to God, Man is the steward of all
earthly things and should take
good care of them. We should give
thanks to God for everything. 1.-THE
earth is the Lords and the fullness
thereof.
81. We should shun the very ap-
pearance of evil. All that looks
good and tastes good is not. We
should lust after holiness and
Love for God is the
only thing that can change per-
son from badness to good.
az. In this world we cannot get
for nothing. We must
work for what we get. We must
not be a cheat. Give to the world
the best you have and the best
will come back to you.
A little book of Prayer was
given each graduate by Rev. john
son. He admonished them to read
It and carry it with them where
ever they go.
Christ has no hands, but our
hands
To do His work today.
He has no feet, but our feet
To lead men in His way;
He has no tongue, but our
tongues
To tell men how He died;
He Has no help, but our help
To bring them to His side"
Pray for the sick and the shut
ms and all families of the bereaved.
Visitors are always welcome at
st. Peters.
Mrs. Harriet c. Jones, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-15
Case Of The
Sleeping Sergeant

Kano, Nigeria CAMP - And
then there was the story about a
Kano police sergeant who report
edly ordered two law abiding citi-
zens to be locked up for being so
bold as to disturb his sleep at the
Sabon Carl Police station.
Local observers have called at
tention to the alleged incident, call
ing it unlawful detention. They
add that someone should tell the
sergeant that his office does not
give him the right to sleep while
on duty.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-15
NO CAMPAIGN EXPENSES
PROBE REQUIRED HERE

Santa Fe, N. c. (ANP) - A
campaign expense report was turn
ed in by Fred Comstock Of AL
buquerque, unopposed for state
auditor in the May 8, New Mesd-
CO Republican primary.
Comstock said the amount -
seven cents - covered the cost of
a stamp and envelope to mail the
required report
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-15
Minnesota Indian Leader
John Pemberfon, Sr., Dies;
Funeral Friduy, June IS

John Pemberton, ST., state In
dian leader died Tuesday, June II.
Funeral services will be held at
9 am. at st. Stephens Catholic
church, today (Friday) June Is.
Mr.. Pemberton was a member Of
the Governors Human Rights
Commission.
Burial will be at Fort Smelling
National Cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-15
FIFTH WARD DFL

MEETS JUNE 10
The next meeting of the Fifth
Ward DFL Club will be held on
Tuesday, June 10, 1852, at 8 pm,
at the Peretz Community Center,
241S Plymouth Av., N. A vote on
the Harrison Renewal Project will
be taken by the Ward Club at this
meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-15
STATE FEPC MEETS
ERnAv r

The Minnesota State Fair EN-
ployment Practices Commission
will meet on Friday, June IS, 1862
at 2:30 pm. in Room 70, State
Office Building, st. Paul. The
meeting is open to the public.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-15

ministers list. 1t Is known how
ever that there are many. The
ministers have alerted the Negro
community to stand ready.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-15

Announcement has not been
made of the next company on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
BY JOHN BARRON
Star Staff Writer

Republican Representative
Broyhill has asked the Depart
ment of Justice to forget about
charges filed against Augustus
c. johnson, his Democratic RI
val in the recent Northern Vir-
ginia congressional campaign.
In a letter to Attorney Gen
eral Kennedy, he said he bears
no malice towards his defeated
opponent and added that there
is no use now in pursuing &C
cusations made against him.
Charging that Mr.. johnson
violated the Federal Corrupt
Practices Act by distributing
unsigned political literature,
Mr.. Broyhill last month de-
manded that the Justice De-
partment prosecute.him.
Mr.. johnson replied that the
disputed "fact Sheet" which
contained an attack on the
performance of the Republican
incumbent, originally was in
tended solely for campaign
workers and was left unsigned
only through inadvertance.
- Democrats ridiculed the de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Formers, Labor
Back YuIe Seals

Farm and labor leaders have
Endorsed the 1862 Christmas
Seal Campaign. the D. C.
tuberculosis Association an
nounced yesterday.
George Meany. president of
the AFL-CIO, in a letter to the
president of the National Tu-
berculosis Association, said he
thought most people were I'M
aware of the prevalence of
T.B., and that they need to be
protected from the disease"
Herschel D. Newman, presi-
dent of the National Grange,
said he felt few similar cam
paigns have been more con-
structive-few seek a more hui
manitarian or more economi-
cally sound objective"
The president of the Ma
tional Farmers Union, James
G., Patton, called the cam
paign Invaluable to the .citi-
zens of our Nation"
The campaign opens Novem-
Der 10 and closes on Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
COP. in Maryland Sees
Bright Side of State Vote

by the Republicans in the
mayors race would go a long
way toward building up the
party in the big port city.
In 1864, the biggest race will
be for the seat in the Senate
held by Republican j. Glenn
Beall. Already the Democrats
have a bountiful supply of can
didates who want to take a
crack at Mr.. Beall's job.
Numerous Candidates
These include Joseph A. Tyd-
ings, United States attorney or
Maryland; David Hume, who
ran unSucceSsfully in the gu
bernatorial primary against
Gov. TaweS; Herbert R. O'Con-
or, jr., the Tawes campaign
manager in last weeks election.
and possibly Blair Lee III of
Montgomery County.
Mr.. Lee emerged as the DEM
ocratic strongman in Montgom-
cry after Tuesdays election
when the Republicans swamped
the liberal Democratic faction
which had taken over the party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

liquidating basis. Fees COL
lected would. help pay for any
additional parking facilities, he
said.
Similar proposals were draft
ed at the request of the Budget
Bureau two years ago at the
end of President Eisenhower's
administration, but were lost
in the shuttle when President
Kennedy took office.
A Bureau spokesman said
yesterday his agency would
probably adopt the idea of
eliminating free parking. He
said the bureau also probably
would go along with a lin
tied Federal parking operation.
But, he added, the extent of
parking lot construction would
depend on whether President
Kennedy accepts the recon-
mendation of the National
Capital Transit Authority to
build a'$793 million, eight-line
rail rapid transit here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Arlington Rte. Sc Bids
Are Opened byVireinio

The Virginia Highway De-
partment has opened bids for
the first construction project
on the controversial Interstate
Route Sc in Arlington County.
The project involves two
tenths of a mile of Route 66
and ten ramps and five bridges,
all part of an interchange for
the Virginia side of the Theo-
dore Roosevelt Bridge.
Blackwell Construction Co. of
Mortified, Va, submitted a low
bid of $2,676,692 for the project,
highway department officials
said.
The Route sc segment is to
be six lanes.
District officials have sched-
uled the bridge for completion
in early 1864. The Virginia con-
tract calls for partial compile
ton of the interchange in time
for the opening.
The entire project is to be
finished by July l, 1865.
A subway route is proposed
through the interchange area
by the National Capital Trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
BroyhiII Acts to Drop
Charge Against Rival

mand for prosecution as IAN
other Broyhill publicity stunt. {"
However, the civil rights di-
vision of the Justice Depart
ment ordered the FBI to inyes-
tigate the complaint.
MIR. Broyhill, in his letter.
said the purpose of the Cor
rupt Practices Act is to expose
and deter circulation of anon
ymous political literature.
THE matter was clearly
brought to the attention of the
public during the campaign
and I am satisfied there is
little likelihood that anony-
nous literature will appear in
Northern Virginia campaigns
in the future" he said.
THE penalties under this act
are quite severe and I believe
those who committed this vio-
lation did so in ignorance of
the Federal law. To proceed
toward prosecution under these
circumstances would punish
the wrongdoers without pro-
noting purposes of the law"
Efforts to reach Mr.. Johnson
for comment were unsuccessful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

portation Agency, according to
the recently released report to
President Kennedy. Construc-
ton for the subway would start
around July /, 1865, according
to Proposed Construction
Schedule A" in the agency's
report.
The two projects would not
conflict. The subway would be
blasted about 40 feet deep in
rock at the area of the highway
construction, Transportation
Agency officials said.
Highway officials said they
had not heard of the subway
route, and added they expected
the Transportation Agency pro-
posals were adaptable to the
highway plans.
The bridge interchange will
connect the Theodore Roosevelt
Bridge to four roads: Arlington
boulevard, Jefferson Davis high
way, the George Washington
M e mortal parkway, and
Route &C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
US. Urged to Charge
Workers for Porkino

The Federal Government
would eliminate free parking
on its property for Government
employees under a recommen-
dation drafted by the General
Services Administration.
With fees charged for the
spaces, the Government would
build a limited number of un-
foreground parking garages, be-
tween the Federal Triangle and
the State Department, Bernard
l.. Boutin, GSA Administrator
said yesterday.
The GSA proposals are con-
tanned in a draft report on
ways to alleviate general park
ing problems in the Metropoli-
tan Area which is now being
considered by the Budget
Bureau.
This report is the second of
a series of three requested by
the bureau. The first dealt
with committing habits of Fed
eral employees and encouraged
a vastly increased car-pool set
up in Government agencies
The third study, now in prog
ress, is expected to recommend
a restaggering of hours of Gov
eminent employees.
Called mot Equitable"
Mr.. Boutin said the GSA is
interested in eliminating free
parking spaces partly because
the practice is mot equitable. "
Some Government workers are
permitted to park free while
others have to turn to COM
mercial parking lots and pay
for their parking, he said.
A second reason, he added, is
that the Government, if il
enters the parking business
would like to do so on a self
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

ernor. polled a lot of votes but,
he did not have the appeal
necessary to upset Democratic
Gov, Tawes in a State which
is more than 2-to-1 Democratic
in voter registration.
Negative Campaign
Mr.. Small ran a negative
campaign, drumming away at
Gov. Tawes constantly, but Of
fering little in the way of a
program. He was generally
identified with the conServa-
tive, Old Guard wing of the
party, and made no particular
appeal to the minority groups
in Maryland.
Baltimore, which has the
heaviest Democratic regiStra-
ton also has a large percentage
of Negroes and working class
people. While neither the Negro
nor labor is particularly enam-
ored of Democratic Gov. Tawes,
they could find little in Mr..
SmalPs campaign to swing them
into the Republican column.
Mr.. McKeldin, a member of the
liberal wing of his party, had
a strong following among both
groups.
Younger Candidates Expected
In the race for the United
States Senate seat, the Repub-
licans also came up with an old
Guard candidate, Edward T.
Miller, former member Of the
House from the Eastern Shore.
He was swamped by a person.
able young Democrat, Repre-
sentative Daniel B. Brewster.
Chances are the Republicans
will come up in 1866 with a
slate of younger candidates.
Although they lost in. the
Statewide races, the Republi-
cans emerged with at least
three promising candidates for
future elections. They are
Charles McC. Matthias, who
was mentioned as a possible
gubernatorial candidate this
year but decided to run again
for Congress from the 9Th dis
trict, a post he won easily;
Newton I. Steers, jr., who ran
a good, although losing race,
for Representative at large,
and Rogers C. B. Morton, who
beat Democratic Representa-
tive Thomas johnson in the
Eastern Shores 1st district.
Scull May Run
In addition, Mr.. Scull may
be available to run at some
future date, although he says
he does not want any office
because his principal job is to
build the party. And Mr.. Nc
Keldin undoubtedly will be
heard from again, probably in
next years race for Mayor of
Baltimore.
The mayorality race is the
next big contest in Maryland.
Mr.. McKeldin, who has held
the post before, probably would
not have very serious opposi-
ton from his party if he wants
to run for it again. A victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Justice Clark to Talk
At School Dedication

Associate Supreme Court Jus
tice Clark will speak at the
dedication of the new Walt
Whitman High School on
Whittier boulevard in Bethesda
at 2 pm. tomorrow.
The dedication will be held
in the schools fieldhouse, one
OF a few in the country with
a geodesic dome. The field
house was designed. to seat
more persons at less cost than
a conventionally styled struc-
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
By PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

Maryland Republicans think
they may have lost the battle
but won the war in Tuesdays
elections.
Their candidates for the top
Statewide offices went down
to defeat, but at the local and
General Assembly levels they
made substantial gains. And
the Republicans feel this gives
them something to build on.
The brightest spot of all for
the Republicans was suburban
Montgomery County, where
they were swept into control
of the county governing body
and the General Assembly
delegation.
David Scull, who took over
the reins of the party in a
Young Turk revolt against the
Old Guard last June, said he
was disappointed that the
Statewide ticket didn't do bet
ter but he thought the party
emerged in good shape.
81 Gains in Assembly
In the General Assembly, the
Republicans picked up four
seats in the State Senate, CIV
ing them a substantial work
ing group there. They now have
seven of the 20 members or
nearly one-fourth of the mem
bership.
In the House of Delegates,
the G. o. P. increased it's
Strength from seven members
=, to Is. The party also won con-
troll of several county govern
ing bodies.
SC There are many Republicans
and a good many Democrats
. who thought the G.. o. P. could
have taken the governorship
had they had a stronger can
didate.
One of the most often-heard
comments among Republicans
over the State was: IF we just
had McKeldin running :"
~ Considered Race
Former Gov. Theodore r.
McKeldin, the Republicans
chief vote getter in the past,
thought seriously of running
but couldn't get the commit
ments for financial support he
thought necessary. Besides,
neither he nor other leaders of
the Republican Party foresaw
the bitter Democratic primary,
which battered Gov. Willard
Tawes.
Many Republican leaders,
Mr.. Scull among them, thought
Mr.. McKeldin was too much of
a lone wolf who looked out
more for himself than the
party.
Some leaders think the party
is better off to build itself up
from the grass roots rather than
having its appeal based on one
man such as Mr.. McKeldin.
Frank Small, jr., who was the
Republican candidate for gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

in the primary. There are re-
ports that Mr.. Lee may either
seek the House post now held
by Republican Matthias or run
again for the Senate in 1864.
Evening star., 1962-07-08

Il
the American woman in her home
Thursday, 10 pm, WTOP-9. Other
highlights this week include repeat
Of The World Of Billy Graham, Fri
day, $3.50 pm, WRC-.
SUNDAY-soeiaI Security. s:45 AMI
Georgetown Forum. ll:3o ans
The Seekers. l1:3o AMI
City Side. 1900 noon-o
Washington Conversation. 1890 p.m.-s
Teen Talk. loo p.m-4
Frontiers Of Faith 1:3o p.m.-
Editors Choice. 800 p.m-7
Dimension -Four. 400 p.m-4
Issues and Answers. 400 p.m-7
Decade of Crisis 4:3o p.m-4
Twentieth Century. 500 p.m.-9
Meet the Press. 700 p.m.-4
Marx Evans Show ZOO pms
Crime and Punishment. $50 pms
Open End. 900 pms
Who in the World $50 p.m.-9
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Columbia Lecture Series. 7:3o ans
repeated at 8 a.m.--5)
Calendar. 1000 ANY
WEDNESDAY,
Howard K. Smith Reports. 7:3o pym.-7
David Brinkeys Journal. 1870 p.m.-4
THURSDAY-Accent. 7:30 pm.-q
FRlDAV-Traffc Court. 700 p.m.-4
World of Billy Graham. $50 pm.4
chet HuntIey Reporting 1880 p.m.-
Eyewitness. 1870 p.m.-e
50 The Sunday Stor Tv Mosoxine.