davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07
MeGregor Joins
In House COP.
RiqhfS EfforI

Washington, D. c. - Seven Re-
publican northern Congressman
plan to join in authoring a major
civil rights bill in this session of
the Congress.
Included among the group is
Congressman Is Third district Con-
gressman Clark MacGregor of
Minnesota.
The group was joined by a num-
Der Of other House Republicans in
sponsorship Of the measure.
No mention was made in the
statement announcing the measure
Of how the sponsors expected their
measure to finally fare, even Il
passed by the House In view OF
the fact that Dinecrat (southerr
Democrat) - Republican coalition
In the Senate has practically killed
any chance Of shutting off fiIbus-
tering by southern Senators in this
session Of Congress.
The measure In question was In
troduced by seven members Of the
House Judiciary committee, name
lily Republican Representatives Johr
v. Lindsay (N.Y) William M. Nc
Culloch (ohio) Clark MacGregol
(Minn.) william T. Cahill (N.Y.)
Charles McMathias, Jr. (Mary.
land), James Bromwell, (towa)
and Pat Minor Martin, (Californ.
ia).
The Republican proposals con-
tain provisions to make the pres
ent Civil Rights Commission per
manent with power to investigate
vote frauds, including the denial tc
have ones vote counted; a Com
mission for Equality Of opportuni-
| ty In Employment; empowering Of
the Attorney Generals office tc
institute civil action in behalf Of q
citizen denied admission to a seq.
regated public school; authorizing
the Federal government to offel
technical assistance to states anc
localities seeking aid In 1desegre'
eating their public schools; set
ting a sixth grade education a,
maximum educational requirement
for voting.
In the statement the Congress.
men accused the Kennedy admin
istration of failing to press fol
comprehensive Civil Rights Legis'
lation calling 1t the most serious
shortcoming Of the last Congress
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07

with good health and able to at
tend the worships. And for the
faithful Stewardess the Mines.
Gladys Banks, Elizabeth Taylor,
Margaret Rhodes, and Adele
Howell.
Evangelist Daniels was the
speaker for the Fellowship wor-
ship at 7:30. The foundation for
her message was I Thessalonians
21:5. Other participants were Rev.
Johnson, Rev. Noah Smith, and
Evangelist Pearl Pleas. Those re-
ceiVing full membership were Mrs.
Gwendolyn Fraction, Miss Harlan
Holt, and Calvin Taylor.
Prayer meeting and Bible study
every Thursday night 7:30.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST

Sunday, February 8, the IL am.
worship began with Rev. e. McIn-
tosh, conducting the order of
service. Rev. e. G. Harris, offered
prayer, Rev. J. o. Tucker, assisted
by giving the offertory prayer.
The senior choir and the gospel
chorus provided the music. Carl
Walker was at the piano and organ
with Silas Smith, directing the
choirs for the devotionals.
Rev. B. H. Hunter, pastor,
brought the message using for his
subject, "Why We Baptize". Text,
Matthew 3:15 and Mark 16:15-16.
Baptizing followed the preach
ing. Those baptized were Napoleon
Watson, $50 Carroll Av., and
James Jackson, 497 Iglehart Av.
Visitors present at the morning
worship were from Pilgrim Bap-
tist church, New Hope and Sab
athani.
Deepest sympathy is extended
to Willie Rice and family in the
loss Of his father in Starhville,
Miss. Also to James and Thomas
Adams, in the loss Of their brother
in Coffeeville, Miss.
We were glad to have Rev. e. G.
Harris and many members able to
attend services during the day,
having been shutin owing to the
zero temperatures.
Mt. Olivet layman win be miss
ing their secretary, Chester Moody,
who will be complying with the
wishes Of Uncle Sam and will leave
Monday, February IL, for military
duty. Good luck, Chester and a
safe return in two years.
Junior church will be observed
Sunday, February 10 at IL am.
and 7:45 pm.
A Thought:
Happiness is where we find 1t,
but rarely where we seek It,"
Mrs. Dorsey Bell, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07
FEBRUARY " UNIVERSAL DAY
or PRAYER FOR STUDENTS

This day has become an ocas-
sion for churches to come together
In praise and thanksgiving to God
for His universal community Of
students, and In petition and in
tercession for 1t. It was authorized
in 1895 by the World Student
Christian Federation Of which the
National Christian Federation Is
the American section, its purpose
Is to unity Christian students
throughout the world in prayer.
The theme for 1868 is: Unity,
Peace and the Secular Order" /"
Sponsoring unit: National Student
Christian Federation.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07
KNUTSENS ATTEND
FUNERAL OF BRAINERD
MAN FRIDAY. FER. !

Mrs. Al Knutsen, 1852 Fourth
Av. s., left Friday, Feb. to at
tend the funeral Of a brother-in-
law, Raymond Jabas in Brainerd,
Mimi, held Monday, Feb. 4 in
Trinity Lutheran church Of that
city.
Mr.. Jacobs died on Thursday
evening, January 81 as the result
Of injuries suffered in an explo-
sion Of a water tank which oc-
CURED while he and his son were
trying to unthaw a sewer pipe.
Mr.. Knutsen also attended the
funeral, leaving Minneapolis Sat
urday evening, Feb. 2.
The couple returned home Mon
day evening, Feb. 4.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07
IN APPRECIATION

We wish to thank our relatives,
hosts of friends, churches, and fra
ternal organizations for the cards,
kilograms, flowers and memorials
received during the time Of our
bereavement in the loss of John
Anderson, husband and father. We
greatly appreciate all the kind
deeds done for us.
The John Anderson family, Fer
gus Falls, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07
Freddie Pierce, Former
Resident OF Minneapolis
DiaS In 81. lol1is

~NCS uub Sle hOSuS
Word was received at press
time of the death of Freddie Pierce,
st. Louis, Mo-, on Sunday evening,
February 8. Pierce a former resi-
dent of Minneapolis is the nephew
Of Reuben B. Warren, 3645 Clinton
Av.
He also was married to Mrs.
Christine Piece, 1925 Fifth Av. S.
The couple are divorced.
Mr.. Pierce had been in Ill health
for several years and moved to
st. Louis to live with his sister,
Mrs. Wilhemina Kallicott, $3.50
Maffitt Av.
Funeral arrangements are not
known at this time.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07
GARD OF APPRECIATION
4041 Fourth Av. s.

A thank you to my many
friends, neighbors, au1dliaries of
church, Queen of Sheba Chapter
No. 5, Prince Hall Grand Chapter
OES, Leslie Lawrence Auxiliary,
st. Paul Gospel Choral union for
telephone calls, cheer cards, flow
ers and love gifts during my three
weeks illness at home. I shall ever
cherish you and be grateful.
Mrs. Dorsey A. Bell.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07
GARD OF APPRECIATION

We wish to thank all of the
friends and neighbors who were
so kind to Dennis Smith during his
recent illness and disqualification.
Also for the beautiful cards,
flowers and visits and courtesies
extended.
Your kindness will always be
remembered.
Dennis Smith and Mrs. Alice
Brown, sister, 3717 Page, St Louis,
Missouri.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07
IN APPRECIATION

I wish to extend my sincere
thanks and appreciation to my
friends for their cards, calls and
flowers during my recent stay in
the hospital.
Especially do I thank Rev. STAN
ley r. King for his prayers and
visitation. Your kindness shall
never be forgotten.
Mrs. Mary Lee Robertson
221O 18th Av. s.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07
CARD OF APPRECIATION

CARD OF APPRECIATION
I wish to thank all Of my friends
for their flowers and cards during
my recent disqualification.
I especially wish to thank Rev.
Lowell johnson for his visits and
consoling words.
Your deep concern will never be
forgotten.
Samuel Gransberry
4041 Fourth Av. s.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07
SpecioI Programs BY Zion
Missionary Societies
Continue Thru Feb. Ia

The Missionary Societies of Zion Baptist church
Quoting Schoo of Missions which began Feb and will
continue Feb 12 and IA, from 80 pm. to 80 pm
The theme will be The Churchs Mission and Persons of
Special Need"
Programs already held were Monday February A. mis-
sions and It's Implications.
Special guests Missionary Groups from churches
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07

OF the $50 physicians serving
Ethiopia's population of % million.
almost all Of them are foreigners.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07
MpIs. NAAcP Is
Urging People TO
Apply For Jobs

According to an announcement
this week the Minneapolis Branch
Of the NAACP Is accelerating its
efforts to encourage minorities to
qualify and apply for the jobs they
desire.
New industries are being estab-
Hshed in Minneapolis and new jobs
will, of course, be available. IF
you are sure that you qualify for
a particular job, then by all means
place an application. Meanwhile, of
you are refused the job or If you
feel that your application is being
processed with discriminatory i'm
plications, you are advised to first,
get all the facts related to the case
and then contact your local NAA-
CP or (SCAD) State Commission
Against Discrimination.
A detailed announcement relat-
ing to the February general men,
bership meeting Of the NAACP
will be made. The program chair
man has announced that the Feb
ruary meeting will focus on broth
erhood and the Emancipation Pro-
clamation Centennial.
NAACP Speakers At Sunday
Services
Arthur Cunningham, chairman
Of the public relations committee
for the Minneapolis NAACP re-
ported the names Of three speakers
who will give brotherhood address
ses at two different Methodist
churches on Brotherhood Sunday
Mrs. Josie Johnson and Sam
Richardson will lecture at Bethel
Methodist Church in Bethel Town
ship. Harry Davis, a third mem.
Der of the speakers bureau will
represent the NAACP at another
Methodist service.
All three addresses viii be giver
at regular Sunday services.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-15
Argentine
Synagogue
Fired On

BUENOS AIRES (JTA) - Shots
fired from a speeding car at a
synagogue slightly wounded a po-
liceman guarding the Jewish house
of worship against possible attack.
The policemen returned the fire,
but the attackers escaped.
Mark Turkow, representative OF
the World Jewish Congress in Latin
America reported that the general
situation of the Jews is "quiet'
now, despite anti-Semitic propa-
ganda by ex-Nazis who had infil-
trated into that country. Turkow
said he found walls scribbled with
slogans like "Glory to Hitler" and
1--WE will revenge Eichmann's S
DEATH" However, he added, lead
ers of the Jewish community have
assured him that government au-
thorites fight against any out
breaks of anti-SemitiSm.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-15
Schweitzer Award
Granted To Author

NEW YORK - The Albert
Schweitzer Literary Award for 1868
has been granted to Kurt Gross
man for his forthcoming volume to
be published in Munich, Germany:
'Karl Won Ossietzky = A German
Patriot" it was announced here
today.
Ossietzky, a leading anti-Nazi
personality in Germany, was i'm
prisoned in a concentration camp
shortly after the Nazis rose to
power, and died in their custody
few years later.
He was awarded the Nobel Peace
Prize for 1895, but Hitler would
not permit him to accept it. The
author, Mr.. Grossman, holds the
desk for German and Austrian
questions at the Jewish Agency in
New York.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-15
Isrueis Attend
Science Meetino

GENEVA (JTA) - The United
Nations Conference on Science
and Technology opened here with
Israel scheduled to present more
than 30 papers on the general sub
ject of Science in the Service of
New States"
IsraePs role in the conference
was emphasized by the fact that
the head of Israel's large delega-
ton, Education Minister Abba
Eban, is one of the three senior
vice-chairmen of the parley. There
are 103 countries represented at
the conference.
Among Israel's scientific papers
to be delivered are discussions OF
solar energy, discrimination of
water, soil conservation and fores-
try, geology, medicine and agri-
culture.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-15

WASHINGTON = Can a state
fair employment law be invoked
tn bar lob discrimination by an
interstate airline?
Three national civil rights groups
argued Eyes" in joint frleno-ol-
the-court brief submitted to the
IT 6 Supreme Court. They urged
the high court to overrule a Colo
rado Supreme Court decision wnlch
held that the state anti-dlscrlnina-
tion law could not be constitution
allv applied to the employment
policies of Continental Air Lines,
Inc. a Denver-based interstate
carrier.
THE THREE groups that filed
the Joint "amicus" brief were the
American Jewish Congress, Amer
lean Civil Liberties Union, and
NAACP Legal Defense and Edu-
cational Fund. Their brief q
they were deeply concerned by
the Colorado decision, which = II
allowed to stand - would prevent
the "many state and local fair en-
ployment laws that have operated
effectively in this country for more
than II years" from being applied
ito a substantial and vital segment
of the nations economy"
The case, now before the SUI
preme Court, involves Negro
pilot, Marion D. Green, who sought
a flying job with Continental Air
Lines in 1857. The company's job
application form included a ques-
ton on race. Green was not hired,
although white pilots interviewed
later did receive job offers.
AN INVESTIGATION by the Col
orado Anti-Discrimination Commits
sion, a state body, found that
Green was fully qualified for the
position he had sought and that
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-15
Obituaries

Paul Bernstein, 81, died Jan. %
at Good Samaritan Hospital. Serv-
ices were in New York City. A
native of New York, he came to
Phoenix in 1861. Survivors include
his wife Ethel and son Arnold OF
4916 E. Mulberry and brother
and sister out of state.
Maxine Fairman, 40, resident
of Phoenix since 1861, died Feb.
2 at st. Joseph's Hospital. Serv-
ices were Feb. 3 with burial in
Beth Israel cemetery. Rabbi Albert
PlotEin officiated. She is survived
by a son Marc and a daughter
Marcia and parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Isadore Sally, all of Phoenix, and a
brother Julian of Chicago, Ill.
Harry Saks, So, died Jan. 81 in
Detroit, Mich. Services were Jan.
q in Detroit. Survivors include his
wife, Yetta; two sons, David and
Eugene; a daughter, Rickel; his
father, Joseph; two brothers and
one sister out of state and one
sister, Mrs. Joseph Gross of 314
w. Almeria Rd.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-15
Civil Rights Group Appeal
Courts Discrimination Act

Continental had failed to hire him
solely because of his race.
The finding was appealed by the
airline, which claimed an exemp-
ton from the requirements of the
Colorado fair employment law on
the ground that it was engaged in
the interstate transportation of
passengers, which can be regulated
only by the federal government.
The Colorado Supreme Court sus-
tanned the airline's appeal, holding
that with reference to interstate
carriers the regulation of racial
discrimination is a matter in which
there is need for national uni
formity, and the states are
without jurisdiction to act in that
area"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-15

Program
Launched

ANCHORAGE, Alaska-A state
wide program of Jewish education
for Jewish military personnel and
their dependents and for the civil
ian Jewish community has been
launched by Chaplain Seymour
Gitin. Jewish chaplain on duty with
the us. Air Force in Alaska.
A credit course in Hebrew at
the University of Alaska IN Far
banks and at the University's ex-
tension branch at Elmendort, pup
lication of the Alaskan jewish
Chronicle, first Jewish periodical
in Alaska, two Jewish libraries,
two Jewish choirs and a Jewish
periodical loan library are among
the projects organized and directed
by Chaplain Gitin, a graduate OF
the Hebrew Union College-JeWlsn
Institute of Religion and a native
of Buffalo NY.
Although his primary response
bility is to serve the religious, well
fare and morale needs of Jewish
military personnel and their de-
pendents at Elmendorf Air Force
Base, Fort Richardson, Ellison Air
Force Base. Fort Wainwright and
isolated posts scattered along the
Alaskan coast and adjacent is
lands, Chaplain Gitin also serves
in his leisure time as rabbi of the
civilian Jewish community and of
Congregation Beth Shalom in An
chorape.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-15
Swiss Firm To Build
Apartments In Israel

TEL AVN - Four apartment
hotels are to be built in Israel by
a Swiss firm at a total cost OF
SIC, 1000, 900, it was reported here.
The firm, Ring Hotel Finanz, A.
C. of Basel, expects to begin con-
struction on the first of the hotels
within six months with completion
scheduled for the end of n t
year. The four hotels will be To-
Gated in Tel Aviv, Herzliah, Haifa
and Jerusalem.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-15
Witness To Nazi War
Crimes In Poland Souoh+

The World Jewish Congress is
seeking witnesses to testify against
Nazis charged with the massacre
of Jews in Poland. The search for
witnesses has been touched off by
West German investigations into
Nazi crimes in Warsaw, and Lub-
lin and its district.
DR.. Nehemiah Robinson, director
of the VIC Institute of Jewish Af-
fairs, stated that any survivor OF
the Warsaw Ghetto might consti-
tute valuable witness in the in
vestigations now being conducted
in Germany.
Witnesses are also required in
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-15
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN

connection with investigations of
Nazi crimes in Lublin and district,
in particular, Ruda-Opalin, Traw-
niki, Paniatowa, Lublin-Alter Flug-
hafen, Lublin-Deutsche Ausrues-
tungswerke, Anapol.
Anyone able to testify in con-
nection with these Investigations is
requested to contact DR.. Robinson
at World Jewish Congress h d.
quarters, Is East 84th Street, New
York %, N. Y.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-15
Dr.. Moss Opens
Optometry Office

DR.. Mel S. Moss has opened his
office for the practice of optometry
at 1921 N. 7th st.
Formerly of Columbus, Ohio, DR..
Moss is a graduate of Ohio State.
He is member of the Arizona
Optometric Association.
DR.. Moss and his wife Jacquey
reside at 3737 w. Lawrence Rd.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-15
Musical Postponed

"Teahouse of the Matzo Moon,"
the Temple Sholom musical, has
been postponed until May II and
IL. Additions are op N to the
public. Actors, dancers, singers,
and technical assistants are urged
to contact Lee Lory at 942-1238 for
additional information.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-08
&h&ne Ne<u,
By GERALD DUNCAN
Sideline Shorts

Brunswicks Freddie Reekes Moseey
were the top two performers
Hampden-Sydney College. in the opinion the Sdeliner
Feekes, who selected the ALL Tournament
the A-Dst1ct team is the Bulldogs version Of Bob Cousy
BESIDES beng of the teams ReekeS
leader OF the team The dnutve bakcour
OF 43 points in the tourney and the Bulldog sparkpug
year long 1t Reekes ball handling Monday night that
Stymed second half comeback
brunswick their second championship With Reekes
leading the Brunswick quarter View
able points when looked as they
might pull the of the bag
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-08
Mems Ten Pins
Bowling Result
Monday Night League

RESULTS: WSVS 4. Tastee
Freez 0; Prince Edward Mills
3, Farmers Supply Co. l, and
SafeWay 2, Falmville Dairy Isle
2.
SUMMARY: Individual hi g h
game Atkins. 176. Individual
high three game set B. Young,
484. Team high game WSVS, 975.
Team high set WSVS, 1895.
STANDINGS: WSV 1873:
Farmers Supply Co. 1913:
Farmville Dairy Isle 1913: Safe
way l4l4; Prince Edward Mills
1916, and Tastee Freez 9-l9.
Tuesday Night league
RESULTS: Virginia Telephone
and Telegraph Co. 4. Leggett S
0; Kayton Fuel Co. 4. Martin
The JeWeler 0, and Grey We
Laundry 3. Newman Tire Co. !.
SUMMARY: Individual hi G h
game Ronnie Roberts 202. In
dividual high three game Sc
Ronnie Roberts. 545. Team high
G m e Crewe Laundry. 1853.
Team high set Crewe Laundry.
2944.
STANDINGS: Crewe Laundry
1872; Kayton Fuel l5-5; Martin
The Jeweler l4l0: Virginia Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co. S-l6.
Leggett S III, and Newman Tire
Co. 6-l3.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-08
Park View, Down
BY 10, Cuts
Margin To Five

Brunswick took advantage of
a cold-shooting Park View five
during the first half and then
held on long enough the second
half to win 6O-55 and capture
the Group II. District 3 Tour
nament at Hampden-Sydne Col
lege for the second year in sue
cesSion.
Both teams had difficulty find
ing the range to begin with.
Brunswick missed the first four
shots they took from the floor
while Park View was off target
on their first five attempts.
After the Bulldogs Buc k
Rogers made good on three
free throw tries, last years de-
tending champions slowly pulled
away on some nifty shooting by
Rogers. Danny Stembridge and
Freddie ReekeS. Stembridge had
IA at the half, Rogers II and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-08
Baptist Regular
Season Winners:
Playoffs Tonight

The Baptlsts wrapped up the
regular season championship of
the Boys Church League last
week as they took a pair of
victories.
Thursday night, Carter Car
son 10 points and Wade Stunp-
son 12' led the Baptists to a
40-l8 win over the Presbyterian
team. Bill Garland had eight for
the losers.
The following night they down
ed the Episcopallans 1921 as
Wade Simpson had 10 for the
Baptists and Nelson Johnson II
for the Episcopal team.
The Methodist took a pair of
victories also as they doWned
Episcopal 1920 Thursday night
and the Presbyterian team Fri
day night 3-l9. Jackie Evans
continued to pace the Methodists
with II points in the first game
and Is i'll the second. Evans 81
points in the two games gave
him the individual scoring title
for the year. Osborne. Dow d v.
and Johnson all Clipped in with
eight points each for the Episco-
pal squad. Carson is the second
leading scorer in the league.
Tourney Tonight
This week the Church League
tournament will be held to de-
eide the champion. The Baptists
will be fighting to win both the
regular season and tournament
championships but will find stiff
opposition from the Erisco-
palians.
Thursday nights action vii |
pit the Baptist and Presbyterian
with Methodist and Episcopal in
The second affair.
Friday night, there Will be a
c a ION game between
Thursday nights losers and the
winners will play for the champ
lonShlp III the second game.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-08
Bradley Captures Heavyweight
Championship In Mas0n-Dixon

Otis Bradley went out Of his
usual 1911 ID. class for the Mason
Dixon Wrestling Championships
last week end and despite Civ
ing away 1880 pounds per OPP
ponent came out champion Of
the heavyweight class, the only
first place the Tigers We're able
to take.
In his flral match. Bradley de-
feated Bo Hardesty, of Balti-
more University 81 in over
time. Hardesty weighed around
24O to Bradley's 1870. Hardesty
was the defending heavyweight
champion in the Mason Dixon.
as Bradley Wrestled in the 1911
h. class the last two years.
AS a team. Hampden-S Sydney
placed fifth in a field Of 10
teams. Art Matney. wrestling in
the 1871 ID. class, captured a sec
ond and Madison Cummings, in
the l47 ID. class, Won a fourth
place.
Matney could not have pos
sibly come any closer without
winning first place in his class.
His final match with steve
MeSzaroS, of Baltimore Univ,
ended IN a 3-3 draw at the end
OF the first nine-minute match.
In the overtime. the two boys
again wrestled to a % draw. In
this case. the official Of the
match and the head official OF
the entire championships voted
on a winner. The decision here
was split also. but the head Of
fetal voted for McSzaros and he
was declared winner.
Cummings won a fourth in
his l47 ID. class. He was de
feated by Johns Hopkins Ted
SZol'ka 80.