davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

From fireflies to the Statue
Of Liberty's torch, If it's any
thing to do with lights I am
all attention. Therefore I was
excited when I heard about
the dramatically new chain
light that looks like a fixture
and plugs in like a lamp.
The intriguing words that
went with it said, Now you
can have a ceiling light
wherever you want 1t in your
room, even if there's no light
plug in the immediate vici-
nifty. The brand new chain
light has Is feet Of solid brass
or wicker chain and comes
with a set Of wood screws for
wood beamed ceilings and
toggle bolts for plaster CELL
ings."
You may have your choice
Of four attractive styles, "a
Provincial plastic ball in an
tiqued white or antiqued
black with solid brass chain.
A graceful wicker bird cake
for Colonial interiors in
white with green plastic
leaves and wicker chain. A
popular spun glass bubble
shape in white, blue or orange
for Modern rooms and a dra-
matte spun glass sphere shape
in turquoise, orange or white
and gold.
And along this light line,
have you seen the new
Flamescent bulbs that give
gas flame charm to chande-
liers, sconses, candelabra? Or
the new Crystalier bulbs that
add a jewel-like sparkle to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
Chapter to Meet

The Captain John Smith
chapter of the District
Daughters of the American
Revolution will hold its
March meeting tomorrow at
the home of Mrs. Harold A.
North in Arlington. Mr..
Theodore Christensen Of
Alexandria will give a talk on
the American flag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
Goodman
Carpenter

DR.. and Mrs. William Ber-
nard Carpenter Of Lovetts-
vile, Va, announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Laura
Antoinette to Mr.. George
Philip Goodman II, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Ives
Goodman of Waterford, Va.
The wedding took place Feb
ruary "a at the New Jerusa-
lem Lutheran Church, Low
ettsville. The couple will live
in Mobile, Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
WEDDINGS
Croft-AureIl

Mr.. and Mrs. George E.
Aurell Of Mclean, Va. an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Eva Jane to Mr.. L.
Gordon Croft, son of Mr..
Russell Croft of Port Tobac-
CO, Md, and the late Mrs.
Croft. The wedding took
place February 3 at Grace
Episcopal Church, Alexan-
dria. The couple will live in
Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

have stirred the imagination
and captured the hearts of
people everywhere typi-
fled the best Of America"
wrote Senator Case. Repub-
lican of New Jersey.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

q WINDOW ON MAIN STREET.
Comedy. Chris Constance Moore) shakes
up skinfIlnt Parker FenneIty).
$50 a JOEY BISHOP SHOW.
Comedy. Mrs. Barnes mistakenly believes
that a mink stole delivered to the house
is a present from Joey. tRepeat)
O MAN FROM c0cHISE
Western. John 6romfieId stars. tRepeatJ
q TOP CAT.
Animated cartoons. 7. c. gives away as
junk jeweIry a priceless scarab which
Benny picked up during snooze in a
museum jewel case. tRepeat)
q cHEcKMATE.
Suspense drama. l Hour. "Portrait of
a Man Running" Concerns pair
(Ralph Bellamy and Chester MoFris) of
politicians whose political sands are fast
running out. tRepeatJ
900 On PERRY COMO SHOW.
Variety. l Hour. Color Guests: Jack
E. Leonard and Dorothy Collins. Salute
to Rhode Island
O JOHNNY STACcAT0.
Crime. John cassavetes stars. tRepeatJ
q HAWAIIAN EYE.
Adventure. ! Hour. Among the LN-
ing" Tracy Anthony Eisley) probes for
the reason behind an air crash. Mike
Road and Edward Byrnes are featured.
$50 q FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS.
Music. / Hour. Pablo casaIs, ceIlist,
with Vionist Alexander Schneider and
pianist Mieczysaw Horszowsk MendeIs-
sohn's Trio in D-Minor
q DICK VAN DYKE SHOW.
Comedy. Rob gives his wife massive
necklace but she hasn't got the courage
to tell him how hideous it is tRepeatJ
1000 @ BOB NEWHART SHOW.
Comedy. Color.
@ NAKED CITY.
Drama. / Hour. "The King Of Venus
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
IAN EDITORIAL
WHAT STRIKE MEANT TO US AND TO You"

IAN EDITORIAL
WHAT STRIKE MEANT TO US AND TO you"
Detroit Free Press 5flI
THE ALTERNATIVES WE FACED
There were really only swo alternatives facing Us
when first threatened with strike, and during
the handrun scheme which fhe various unions employ
ed against these:
WOULD WE GIVE IN TO UNREASONABLE UNION
DEMANDS, WHICH COULD ONLY RESULT IN LOSS OF
SOME OF THE CONTROL OF THE NEWSPAPER OPERA
TioN AND EXCESSIVELY HIGH COSTS?
toR, WOULD WE RESIST THE DEMANDS AND BE
WILLING TO SHUT DOWN TEMPORARILY IN ORDER
TO PROTECT OUR INTERESTS AND THOSE OF OUR
READERS ADVERTISERS. AND OUR EMPLOYEES?
BACKGROUND ON OUR LABOR RELATIONS
There three important points about the latest shut
down and the newspaper-union situation in Dssroit
THE TRAGEDY Of the monsh-Ions shutdown Is that
is completely unnecessary.
Benefits which the union gained in mediation and
negotiations while the newspapers shut down could
have been gained by normal bargaining methods while
publication continued In fact, the wage increases ac-
eeped by the unions during The strike had actually been
offered them months ago. and had already been accepted
by other Unions
AN UNFORTUNATE BY.PRoDUcT Of The strike Is
that they contributed another black mark against Detroit
and Michigan a good area which TO do business.
Detroit newspapers have taken lead in trying TO
vince the nation that this is good place in which to
operate profitable businesses that will benefit The owners
the employees and the public We will redoubls our Of
forts in that direction but suggest It high time that
union officials in This their moves with
Detrots national image in mind.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
IAN EDITORIAL
EVERYONE LOST
The Detroit News SIT

The Detroit News SIT
WHY DO THESE strikes occur? Why is II that with
increasing frequency newspapers around ihs country
closed sometimes bsnkrvpted. by continuing labor diff
Guilty which. corrected, could destroy competitive
journalism America has known II, and ihe jobs u
provides?
We would like TO give 70 these questions
We do with and with he hope that by cIar
flying position may contribute to solution Of pro-
bIem more serious to nation Than most psopIs-in.
eIudins many in fhe newspaper bvsness-rsaIizs.
First II should be noted that The Detroit News dealt
with II separate unions Of them skilled and srsdI-
ionsl journalistic "crs" others organizations Of work.
who by chance got Jobs newspaper rather than In
some other production plant.
Each Of these unions bargains separately. has seps
rate contract.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19


officials affiliated with the stock exchanges are eo"s
thick and fest But shsss enh ihs nsss ssem -
financial sprsesiess sAss hssvs bssa hsssSN ~ ~
public airing
rh.re were shs eonsies o. Interest eesss - Snsv.
Cor, and Prudential ligs whore high sssIe'ss ws'e -
- rssIou because ef psofsne Pssssns'y srsm ~"
which shev should hsvs bssN se'ins 70 seeeee =" 49,
,sr.s, Of the stoekhedsr Tsn there were me se.".s
n which hiqh officials Of Me slssetries ms"oss"~
eompsrj,s vent 70 Jail bsesvss es price 6xins'
SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION 'N.
vesrIcArIoN m THE PAST YEAR HAS ekoO0nI
vsHoL EsALe RESERVATIONS or TOP OFFICERS or Ins
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE AND THE eNpuLs.ON
or THREE BROKERS FROM MEMBERSHIP. Moxe ke.
GENTLY suTRo BROTHERS, OF NY. STOCK ExcHAkcs
MEMBERSHIP HAVE BEEN ALLEGED ~ The SIS
TO HAVE VIOLATED MARGIN REQUIREMENTS AND
OTHER REGULATIONS.
The SEC is currently investigating other aspects OF me
New York Exchange including so-esIIsd hot issues
ot issue is one that jumps in price after PUBIC OF
ferinq The SEC is asking about 50 corporations 70 %
tail all recent public relations dealings with f'nsne's' ~f
sers securities analysts and brokers with fe objective OF
learning more about promoona campaigns 10 inf'oe"ee
stock prices particular. he agency wants TO know
false or misleading information has been eireuassd IN
an effort TO manipulate stock market prices
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
.'REP. CRIFFITHS TO CONGRESS: PRESS
TIE-UP HURT DETROIT"

Detroit Free Press 5/11
Rep Martha Criffifhs Of Detroit Made speech In
Congress about what II is like to be without regular daily
newspapers in Detroit during ihe labor difficulties Of the
Free Press and News.
cToN-tAPl-Rep. Martha w. criffiths To-
Defro called unions which represent workers at The
Detroit Free Press and Detroit News TO Tive 10 their
responsibilities TO the community and give back to Detroit
the right to know"
She said that fhe unions fail to settle their differ
with management Of The two newspapers. she will
call This strike the attention Of President and he
tary Of Labor"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
DUST HOW MUCH MONEY DO TRANSFERS
EARN At THE FREE PRESS?

\-Tesmsfers on newspapers in Detroit are among
the very highest paid in the country. Because
OF the nature Of their Jobs. many Of them work
on sales bonus or commission, and expenses, in
addition TO their base pay.
For example. the 20 Tesmsfers who are suburban
district men at fhe Free Press AvERcED 50 so8
each in wages and commissions for the wear 1861.
Many OF them earned much more than that. Here
are few specific cases Of Teamster members and
whaf their earnings at the Free Press were for
I'oI' as reported on Withholding tax statements
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
ayvHY UNIONS CAN CLOSE NEWSPAPERS"
MINIS DIPss Suckers Deputies
ejpiy IL Phbkg
..pl,m IsNeRs pEFENsElEss. NO LAW
ON THEIR SIDE"
ON THEIR SIDE"
Az Arthur Krock highly resPee'eo'
Service. Detroit Free

sv Arthur Kroek highly resPeeseoi ~. ''"ss 'ss
Service, Detroit Free Press sI''
...u,ucroN = There is no Federal or sssfs law
...s .,sl.,.s bv crossing picket line set up by
ser v"ion or any other organization But the 'nv'0's
sIy u union picket 'lns Is an embedded r''. Tor mem
s.r. q Organized labor shst is stronger the" 'sw
This rule, plus The fact MAT mo"opov = ms ~.
,.s l.hor market Is included IN the unions exercise
;.,r,,rt;.. denied every other economic action
.. = the United States. is shs root-esvss OF sns st.
.e;ro for the last several weeks Of the newspaper Prn'
;no.pressss In Detroit and Minneapolis.
Those swo great cities happen TO be The only ones
wh.r. sres readers and advertisers are being asPreo o
their right to resort to the printed meoa o'
,heir overwhelming choice
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19

"sTRlKE QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS :
"HERE ARE THE FACTS ABOUT
PRESS SHUTDOWN"
Detroit Free Press 5fIl
IRNINcs OF THOSE HIGHLY EDUCATED ~
OF THE DETROIT FREE PRESS :
DUE TO THE DEVILS PREssuREs. They
:ARN MORE THAN COLLEGE PROFESSORS
=a;.,r.s no,e By mail, telephone and in person.
of nersons have asked questions abouf mo news
ner shutdown during the past four weeks "e'e a
,;e.l questions asked by readers. and fae'oa s"s~
,eh trace The strike developments. the issues "so"eo
the settlements reached
o-How DID THE Today NEWSPAPER SHUTDOWN
IN DETROIT START?
AZ s,ar+ed at a pm on Wednesday, April H. At
that time members Of Teamsters Local NO. "<
voted 70 90 on strike and began pieketns the Free
Press.
o-wAs THIS A WILDCAT STRIKE, OR LEGAL
STRIKE?
Ali was perfectly legal strike
o-How DID IT HAPPEN THAT THE TRANSFERS
DECIDED TO STRIKE AT THIS PARTICULAR TiME3
A total Of " negotiating sessions between man.
sqsment and union officials had been held since
fhe last contract expired. and most differences
had been resolved. But Friday, April g. the
Tesmsters handed the Free Press list OF IL de-
rnands for contract. The union issued an
vItimatvm that if the entire package Of demands
was not granted in five days, the Teamsters would
90 strike.
o-WLAT WERE THE DEMANDS?
A-Most Of them dealt with iob-assignmenf practices
The union was demanding the right to decide Just
how the sales and distribution Of the newspapers
were TO be handled and wanted to take away from
Management the control much Of that part
Of the newspaper operation.
o-WAs THERE ANY DISAGREEMENT OVER
WAGES?
A-OnIy Of The Teamsfers 10 demands was an
economic issue. In that one, ihe Teamsfers ask
ed for weekly wage increases Of $4.27 the first
year Of fhe two year contract and $3.50 the second
year.
DUST HOW MUCH MONEY DO TRANSFERS
EARN AT THE FREE PRESS?
A-Teamsfers on newspapers in Detroit are amonq
the very highest paid in the country Because
OF fhe nature Of their Jobs many Of them work
on sales bonus commission, and expenses In
addition TO their base pay.
ror example. the 20 Teamsers who are suburban
district men at the Free Press AvERCED 50 5o8
each in wages and commissions for the wear Io6I
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19

Nnnva' earnings in some other fields
IN 1901 included these national averages:
svtomebiIs manufacturing workers. S.
sso; firsmen and policemen, s5.s4z: ar.
ban elementary school teachers. S. 600.
high school teachers. $1,000; eoIIeo. pro.
fsssors. $e.4o0.)
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
Strike =

(consInved From Page u
CRIMINALS. POWER OVER LABOR AND
POWER TO STEAL BILLIONS FROM THE Pueluci
SEM MecLELLANs. EXPOSURE OF UNIONS
CORRUPTION GAVE WALTER ReuTheR
WHlTEWAsH!
BUT LET'S NOT FORGET THE RECORD
AFTER DEFEAT OF JAPAN. REUTHER WAS
THE DEVILS sAsoTEUR or REvIvINc PEACE
TIME, NATIONAL ECONOMY BY FORCING
UPON GENERAL MOTORS THAT il3-DAY lUNAcv,
INITIATION - A MuLTIBILLloN SABOTAGE!
TO-DAY STEEL STRIKE = rs BILLION
SABOTAGE
VIA DEVILS pUPEs, SUCKERS. DEPUTIES -
PiPE-sMoKINc DAVID MCDONALD. PRESIDENT
or sTEELwoRkERs. A PROTESTANT;
AND HEBREW ARTHUR GOLDBERG - WHO. SINCE,
IS HAVING HIS NOSE RUBBED INTO THE
UNEMPL oYMENT CHALLENGE! - SATANIC ANTI
CHRIST -PsYcHoPATHIc- BIRTHS FLOODS
LuNAcYl TREASON!
AND YET, THE ONE REAL UNIVERSE is
VERY GOOD" PERFECT!
THE UTTER "N-o-TH-I-N-c.N-E-s-s" OF THE
THINGS SEEN, TEMPORAL tSf. PAUL. IS APPRE-
HENSiBlE BY THE ADEQUATELY PURE IN
HEART" = THE AWAKENED. THE SPIRITUALLY
REcENERATED cHRIsTLlKE CHRISTIAN
SCIENTISTS! - JESUS, NO. - THE TRUE
BEING OF EVERYONE OF YoU
PRE-cHRIsT SCIENCE MESSIAH PERCEPTION: :
THERE is A DESTINY. DIVINITY, OR DIVINE
PROVIDENCE THAT SHAPES OUR ENDS,
ROucAHEW THEM HOW Wi
, 1962-11-30

existing law. r. 4
recommend that this bill be included on the agen-
|da of the present session. Of the Legislature.
Sincerely yours,
[Sgd]R Ralph M. Paiewonsky
Governor
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE I STATES
Office of the Governor
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
February 3, 1867
Honorable Walter /. M. Hodge
President of the Legislature
Charlotte Amalie
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands
Dear Senator Hodge:
AS recommended to me in your letter of January 20,
1862, / am pleased to advise you that the Virgin Islands
el9gation to the Second Meeting of the Caribbean
Council to be held in Georgetown, British Guiana, from
March Is to Is, 1862, will consist of your good self, as
delegate Mr.. Valdermar A. Hill, adviser, and Mrs Eldra
Shulterbrant, adviser.
Sincerely Yours,
[Sgdl Ralph M. Paiewonsky
Governor
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Office of the Governor
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
February 8, 1862
Honorable Walter l. M. Hodge
President Of the Legislature
Charlotte Amalie
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands
Dear Senator Hodge:
This will acknowledge receipt Of your letter to me
dated January "a, 1862, concerning certain orders which
have been issued by the Chief of the Fire Division te
owners of certain dwellings which have been determined
by him to be fire hazards.
wish to advise you that l have recently had a con-
ference with the Commissioner of Public Safety and
the Chief of the Fire Division regarding this matter,
and that you can be assured that they fully understand
the circumstances involved and will cooperate com
pletely in seeing that persons are not sunAmarily evicted
without having places in which to live. / wish to assure
you, further, that this matter will continue to receive
my personal attention and supervision.
Continued on Page 81
, 1962-11-30

Fourth Regular Session Charlotte Amalie.
JOURNAL
LEGISLATIVE DAY WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY z
1862
2:55 o'clock pm.
The Legislature Of the Virgin Islands reconvened
in formal session at 2:40 pm. at the Capitol Building,
pursuant to Section 7 Ia Of the Revised Organic Act OF
the Virgin Islands of 1854, as amended, at the call OF
Senator Walter l. M. Hodge. President.
ROLL A L
The following members answered the roll call:
JOSEPH A. ALEXANDER
r A. ANDUZE !,
JOSEPH A. GOMEZ
CANDIDO R. GUADALUPE
WALTER /. M. HODGE
FRITS LAWAETZ
JOHN L. ADJ 80
THEOVALD E. MOOREHEAD ~
EARLE B. OTTLEY
PERCIVAL H. REESE
[Senator Millin asked to be excused because of
illness.l
CORRECTION & APPROVAL OF JOURNALS
The House approved its Journals for the Legislative
Day, February 8, 1862.
MESSAGES FROM H GOVERNOR
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF H UNITED STATES
Officeof the Governor
Charlotte Amalie. St. Thomas
February 5. 1867
The Honorable
The President of the Legislature
of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Anlaie At
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands
Dear Mr.. President: -
have the honor to hand you herewl,-- drpft of a
i'll to Amend Sections 1872 and 383 Of Title II of the
Virgin Islands Code Relating to the Composition and
Terms of Members of the Apprenticeship and Training
Council.
The purpose of this bill is to increase the member
ship of the Apprenticeship and Training Council from
seven members to nine members, the Two additional
members to be from an unspecified category. This would
give wider representation than would be had under the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
Boy SCOUTS
From Troop
4O5 Win Awards

God and Country Medals were
presented to scouts Robert Lark.
ford and Alex Smith at a special
Scout Sunday program at st,
James A.M.E. church, st. Paul on
February 18th.
This is the Protestant Award
for scouts. Rev. w. Mordeau Will
liams made the presentations.
Scoutmaster Robert J. Smith and
assistant Scout Executive F. Duane
Tooley were speakers at the special
Sunday morning program.
On February 10Th the Scout
Troop held a Court of Honor. A
Second Glass badge was awarded
to Michael Harris and First Glass
badges to Marvin Clemens and
Walter Hayes. Robert Langford re-
ceived his Life Award and merit
badges for Public Health, Personal
fitness, safety, athletics, signalling,
citizenship in the home, and soil
and water conservation. Additional
merit badges were: Marvin Glenn
ons, athletics; Alex Smith, citizen
ship in the home. Scoutcraft games
and relays rounded out the Court
of Honor program.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
Governor Andersen
One Of Nine To
Receive Citations

Governor Elmer L. Andersen
will be one Of nine Minnesotans
receiving citations for leadership
in securing passage Of the Fair
Housing law at the Freedom Fund
dinner, sponsored by the Mime.
sota-Dakota Conference Of NAACF
branches. The dinner will be held
at $50 pm, Wednesday, March
IA, in the Pick-Nicollet hotel.
Jack Greenberg, Director oun-
sci, NAACP Legal Defense, and
successor to Thurgood Marshall,
who will be the dinner speaker,
will make the awards, according
to Richardson B. Dixie, 1861 Good
rich, dinner chairman.
Others receiving citations will
be the House and Senate authors
of the Fair Housing law: Reps. E.
]. Chilgren, Littlefork, Wendell
Anderson, st. Paul, Donald FRANKIE,
Rochester, Walter Klaus, Farming
ton, Robert Late, Minneapolis, and
Senators Donald Fraser, Minneap-
oils, Harold Nelson. Owatonna, and
Leslie Westin, st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
Grand Marion In
Official Visit
To OES Chapters

Mrs. Blanche Mayes Worthy
Grand Matron of Prince Hall Crane
Chapter, O.E.S. Star, Minnesota
jurisdiction made her official visit
Wednesday, Feb. 81, to Minneapolis
OES chapters, 8 pm. at the Mason.
ic Temple 1884 4th Av. S., Min
neapolis, MINI.
The Grand Matron was accom-
panied by the Grand Patron Otis
L. Hampton, and her cabinet,
Electa Chapter No. 3 opened meet
ing.
Electa Chapter No. 8, O.E.S. and
Pride of the West No. were hosts,
Mrs. Terry Qualls is w. Matron
and Edward L. Boyd is w. Patron
of Electa Chapter.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams is W.
Matron and James Kinny is W.
Patron to Pride of the West No.
8, O.E.S.
The w. G. Matron and w. G.
Patron both gave very timely re-
marks. Mrs. Lucille Shivers Past
Worthy and Matron, gave the his
tory of the Order of Eastern Star,
A social hour followed, and de-
icious refreshments were served.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
CofhoIic InfeTociol
Council Urges Go
Slow On RiVerview

Robert Samples, president Of the
Catholic Interracial Council Of the
Twin Cities reports that the fol-
lowing resolution was unanimously
passed at the general meeting held
on Feb. %, at st. Peter Claver
Church Auditorium-Oxford and
st. Anthony Av. in st. Paul.
Whereas the st. Paul Port
Authority is presently purchasing
property and real estate for the
purpose OF an industrial area in the
RiVervieW section.
And Whereas there is evidence
that many family units in that
area cannot afford to pay rent at
prevailing prices and that there
are very few rental units available
for low income families;
BE it resolved that the families
not be compelled to move from
present homes until the City of st.
Paul helps these families obtain
suitable housing within their in
come capability.
THE resolution accompanied by
a letter asking for his serious con-
sideration of the resolution has
been sent to Mayor Vavoulis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
In Public Transportation:
US. SUPREME
COURT OUTLAWS
ALL SEGREGATION

Washington, D. c. - In a far
reaching and long expected ruling
the us. Supreme Court ruled Mon
day that no state has a right to
enforce race segregation in public
transportation such as railroads,
airplanes, buses either interstate or
intrastate.
The ruling reaffirmed a earlier
ruling which called bus transporta-
ton segregation in Montgomery,
Ala, unconstitutional.
The ruling was a big blow to
such states as Mississippi and
South Carolina where hundreds of
students and others have been ar
rested and are standing trial for
refusing to use segregated bus and
rail terminal facilities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02

part:
you've got to be taught to hat,
and fear.
You've got to be taught from veal
to year.
It's got to be drummed in you
dear little ear.
You've got to be carefully taught
you've got to be taught to be
afraid
OF people whose eyes are oddly
made,
OF people whose skin is a different
shade.
You've got to be carefully taught"
Brotherhood week, 1862, should
help remind us that it is not
enough to pass laws to eliminate
racial and religious discrimination
in housing, education and employ
ment.
These laws are only the begin
ming. 1t is up to each of us to re-
form our ways of speaking and
thinking about those whose creed
or color is different from our own.
Then, perhaps, we can take some
more tangible steps toward the
brotherhood Of man under the faith
erhood of God.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
ST. Paul Ministers
Support Planning
Board Program

The Ministers Fellowship of st
Paul, Rev. Kneely Williams, presi.
dent, at special called meeting,
voted unanimously to accept and
to support to the fullest means the
city planning boards recommends
ton in asking the st. Paul Hous-
ing Authority to make two addi-
tional General Neighborhood Re-
newal Program applications to
complete Urban Renewal in the
Western-Lexington area.
The Fellowship consists of the
following members: Revs. w. L..
Battle, Gospel Temple; Rev. B. H.
Hunter, Mt. Olivet; Bishop Bever-
ly Isabel, Isabel Temple; Rev. Jer-
ONE Delpino, Camphor; Rev. Floyd
Massey, Jr., Pilgrim; Rev. Kneely
Williams, New Hope; Rev. Sample,
Carriers Chapel; Rev. Paul Cald-
well, First New Hope; and Rev.
Mordeau Williams, st. James.