davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19

put yourselves up as Ieaders-both
on the local and national levels"
Donald Lewis, NAACP Confer
ence President, praised Maupins
for the manner in which he has
been carrying on his battle against
Housing discrimination in Duluth.
Mr.. Maupins president of the
Duluth branch heads a small
branch but its alive with activity.
This Is the second battle the NA.A-
CP in Duluth has had this year
over discrimination in Housing, and
the second battle they have won.
The ordinance provides for
penalty Of IS days IN Jail or
800 fine for racial discrimination
In the selling, renting or leasing
Of property.
Mayor George G. johnson sup
ported the proposal.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19


velopment campaign, 1S members
of a 35-member national campaign
committee, and presidents Of some
of the member colleges, United
Negro College Fund officials and
special guests came to hear Presi-
dent Kennedy deliver the campaign
ldck-off speech.
Among the business and indus
try headers present was John
Cowles, Sr., president Of the Min
neapolis Star and Tribune Of Min
neapolis, and a member of the
board Of trustees Of the Ford
Foundation.
At the same time, a SIS million
grant to UNCF colleges by the
Ford Foundation was announced In
New York by DR.. Henry Head,
foundation president. DR.. Heald
said that the grant to help streng-
then Negro colleges approved by
the fundatFon trustees will be di-
Vded (1) IS million directly to
UNCF, subject TO matching from
other sources on a two-to-one basis,
and (2) $40 million to a small
number Of UNCF member colleges
to be selected over the next year
by the Ford Foundation. The
grants to individual colleges may
also entail some matching provis-
ions, DR.. Heald saad.
In a brief talk at the White
House, Mr.. Mortimer called Thurs
days meeting mo hess meaningful
a demonstration" than the August
70 march on Washington. ut Is a
demonstration" he said, 'in sup
port Of one of the essential steps
that has to be taken in order 10
bring Americas 10 million Negro
citizens into the maimstream Of our
national Me. 1t Is also a demon
stratIon that we wto represent
(cOntinOed On Page -
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19

the most serious proVocauor
against them since the lynchings
of years ago.
Responsibility for the bombing
has been placed squarely on the
head Of Governor George Wallace
both by President Kennedy and
DR. Martin Luther King, Jr., presi-
dent of the Southern Christian
Leadership Council who flew to
Birmingham, Sunday from Attain
ia, Ga, as soon as he learned of
the tragedy which in addition to
snuffing out four lives seriously
injured other men, women and
children.
Roy Wilkins on Monday again
asked President Kennedy for Fed
eral Intervention in Birmingham.
A federal grand jury has been
called by us. District Court Judge
Clarence w. Allgood, Alabama
born jurist who issued the strong
est statement against race oppres-
sion made by a southern white In
recent months.
In a statement to the p federal
grand jury members Allgood
stated:
"In recent weeks, we have wit
messed what amounts to mockery
OF our laws-'a mockery by those
who would cut the very roots of
our American system of justice,
who in so doing would starve the
growth Of our way of life, and
snuff out human life with insane
fury and irrationality."
The church bombing Judge
Allgood said was completely in
disregard Of law and order and
tplain common decency.
Allgood said: II can think Of nc
greater heresy or more blackening
sin against humanity. And I car
say with the deepest sense Oh
urgency, the courts will not rest
-nO. will the p,OOd Hod-fearinp
people Of Birmingham-until the
insane murderers Of those children
are brought to the bar OF justice. "
Acts OF terrorism against Ne
groes in the name OF Southern
tradition Is pure heresy the jurist
stated.
Judge Angood in angT1ly scott
ing at the so-called Southern trad
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Coleman,
Jr., 356 w. Wheelock Parkway,
have announced the engagement Of
their daughter, Adrienne Lois, to
Mr.. Carl L. EIler, son Of Mrs.
Ernestine Eler, Winston-Salem,
North Carolina.
Adrfenne attended the Universe
ty of Minnesota for two years, and
graduated from the Minnesota
School Of Business as a Court Re-
porter.
Her fiancee, Carl Eller, is an
SL-A. senior at the University of
Minnesota, with a major in Inter
national Relations. He is a tackle
on the University of Minnesota
football team, a member Of Alpha
Phi Alpha fraternity, and other
campus organizations.
The wedding win be held at 81.
Phillips Episcopal Church In st.
Paul on November n.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19

employee, caused the Duluth City
Council to reconsider a 8 to 4
negative vote. The second vote was
6 to 3 in favor of the ordinance.
Voting against the proposal
were Councilmen John P. Nelson,
Duane Rappana and Dwight Sol
berg.
FNavortng the ordnance were
Councilmen Don Larson, DR.. c.
D. East, Sherman Tverson, Clif-
ford w. Johnson, Robert LaPfne
and Alfred e. Persch.
LaPine and East shifted their
earlier negative votes to permit
passage Of the ordinance. Sup
porters Of the ordinance said there
Is racial discrimination in Duluth
and asked that 1t be solved on the
local level without District Court
action.
In his appearance before the
council Mauptns, in a broken
voice, implored the Council 10 re-
consider its negative vote. IF your
face could be turned black with q
magic wand, he told the council
men, you would know what dis
crImanation Is. when you look for
a place to live, you would be shown
only pig pens. Put Duluth on re-
cord in support of Minnesota law"
Jackson told the Council that he
repeatedly was told he could not
rent a house because Of the color
of his skin. II assure you dis
elimination exists, he said. This
Is your chance as colmCilmen to
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19

Woman may be physically
weaker than man, but she can put
a cap on a fruit jar so tight he
can't get 1t off" j. Dennis
LOsness, Cornell (WIs.) Courier.
Maybe the girls would dress
more sensibly If men noticed SEN
sibly dressed girls. ID. Z. WeweI,
AlGOna (Ia-) Advance.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19
Funeral Services For
Napoleon J. Hunter,
SATURDAY.. 10 A. "A

Funeral services for Napoleon
J. Hunter, longtime resident ot
Minneapolis win be held Saturday
September 21, 10 am. at Pilgrim
Baptist Church, where he had been
a deacon.
Mr.. Hunter died Monday, Sep
tember 16, in the Minneapolis Gen.
eral hospital. He had been In Ill
health for several years and spent
his declining days in Camealia
Nursing home.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs. N.
J. Hunter, a niece, Mrs. Jeanette
Howard and other relatives.
Interment win be In Lakewood
Cemetery. Woodland Funeral Home
rs in charge Of funeral arrange
ments.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19
SANDRA ScHUcK RECEIVES
SCHOLARSHIP TO ATTEND
ST. CATHERINE COLLEGE

Sandra Schuck, 1419 Dupont Av.
NJ, daughter of Mrs. Dolly Schuck,
graduate, st. Anthony High, was
awarded a scholarship among 5
other winners to enter st. Gather
ines College in st. Paul. Tuition
Scholarships totahng S12,750 were
warded these six young ladies.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19
REAL ESTATE MAN
FILES FOR DIVORCE

Thomas J. johnson, 4O45 Oak
land Av., Minneapolis real estate
man has filed divorce proceedings
against his wife Mary, Of the same
address. He charged cruel and in
human treatment.
The JohnSons have been married.
20 years. Mrs. Johnson Is en-
pboyed at the US. Veterans hos
pital and has worked with Mr..
JohnSon's firm Johnson & Assocd-
ates Of 3744 Fourth Av. 8.
The JohnBOns have no children
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19

In The Army: David Sims, son
Of Mrs. Dorothy Sims, 1920 Clin-
ton Av., Is a private, stationed at
Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri.
III At Home: Mrs. Marjorie
Hayes, 1897 Portland Av., is con-
fined tO home after suffering q
heart attack.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19
With NAAcP Push:
With NAACP Push:
Duluth City Council
Passes Ordinance Which
Outlaws Housing Bias

The NAACP State Conference announced this week that
the Duluth NAACP has been instrumental in getting ordn
prohibiting racial discrimination in housing passed by the
Duluth City Council The decision during tension packed
session in which earlier negative vote reversed.
Appeals by William Maupins, Duluth NAACP President
and James Jackson St. Louis County Welfare Department
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19
Terefh0 D. Bledsoe,
Listed In Who's
Who Of US. Women

Mrs. Teretha D. Bledsoe was
among the list Of 18 other women
in st. Paul in the Third edition
of Who's Who of American Wom-
en-. These women are selected and
chosen by the editor of the book
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19
34fh Annual Dinner:
34fh Annual Dinner:
GiseIa Konopka Social
Scientist, Principal Speaker
At Halle Annual Dinner

"a Neighborhoods Responsibility for Youth In Conflict
will be the topic of speech to be given by Gsea KOnOpka
DSW, at the 94th Annual Meeting of the Halle O. Brown
Community House on Thursday, September 26th.
Dr. Konopka professor the University of Minnesota
in Berlin Germany and she older joined the
and short time
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19
MARJORIE SAYLES
GRANTED DIVORCE

Mrs. Marjorie M. Sayles, 3749
Fourth Av. s., Minneapolis, was
granted a divorce from William
Sayles also Of Minneapolis in Hem
nepin county district court last
Friday, Sept. 13.
The couple have one child, %
months old Sandra.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19
President Kicks of Drive:
BuSineSS-InduStry Leaders
Launch so Million
Drive For Colleges
Text of Presidents Speech on Page A.

Washington September PA $50 million campaign for the
immediate development 80 Southern colleges the United
Negro College launched today the White House.
ITO help create trained educated and qualified Negro
plicants for jobs"
Headed by Charles Mortimer chairman of General Foods
Cnrnoratnn White Plains NY national chairman of the de.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19
For Peoples SGfeFy:
For Peoples S0feFy:
NAACP, Negro Leaders
Urge US. Martial
Law In Birmingham
(See editorials Blood Hands Alabama
Page p

Birmingham, Ala - Following the bombing of a Negro
church here Sunday which took the lives of four children
the shooting death of two other young Negro children Negro
leaders and civil rights organizations have asked President
Kennedy to send US troops Alabama preserve
The Negro leaders and interracia organizations
Joined in asking the Negroes of Alabama remain calm under
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19
AN%~%%%%%%%~~A@~%A%%%%%N
ST. PAUL JEWISH
SYNAGOGUE SENDS
$1,000 TO CHURCH

Temple Aaron, Congregation of
st. Paul, Tuesday sent a check
for $1,000 10 the Sixteenth St.,
Baptist church in Birmingham,
Ala, which was bombed Sunday
with the loss of four cldldren's
lives.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19

que said.
This year we are holding it in
the Gymnasium and hope we can
accommodate everyone who would
like to come"
The cost of the Smorgasbord is
1925 with advance reservations, or
$3.50 at the door.
Evening star., 1963-12-22

At the National ArbOretum, the
IA plants change slowly, by evOlu-
ton. The buildings change drastically,
by design.
From its old quarters in some con-
verted CCC buildings, the Arboretum
staff has Just moved into striking con-
temporary structure that already has
won an architectural award, although
the Agriculture Department still hasn't
got around to dedicating it.
Built at q cost Of some $1.3 mil
lion, the new headquarters building
provides much-needed modern facili-
ties for the administrative staff, the
Arboretum's library, laboratories for
its research work in plant physiology
and cytOIOgy, and ample space for its
records, mapping and labelling activi-
ties.
The new building also has a two
story wing that will allow for quad
rupling Of the Arb0retum's herbarium.
q collection Of dried plants used for
research and other purposes.
The Arb0retum's herbarium,
though not the largest in the world by
any means, is unique for its compre-
hensiveness in the field of cultivated
ornamental and agricultural plants. Its
present 4OO, 700 specimens were moved
out Of cramped, unused garage into
the new wing which has space for 1T
million.
Frosting this new architectural
Evening star., 1963-12-22

cake is q 3OO-seat auditorium which
occupies its own wing. jutting attrac-
lively into shallow pool. The hall has
been ingeniously designed so that it
may be used for flower shows and
other exhibitions. Plans are under
formation for public lecture programs
to be held there which ought to be of
Evening star., 1963-12-22

particular interest to Washington area
home owners and gardeners.
The casual visitor may have to wait
a while to see the new building, how
ever The more than 4OO-acre ArbOre-
tum, at Twenty-eighth and NJ streets
NE, is open only from 8 am. to 4:3O
pm. Monday through Friday, except
for about five week ends in the spring
when its tens of thousands Of aZaleas
are in bloom and two week ends in the
fall when fall-blOoming cameIias are
at their peak.
The designer of the building, David
Norton YerkeS, of Deigert and Yerkes
and Associates, explains his design
this way:
I'VE wanted to create a building
suitable for its location in a garden
light in color, graceful in form, delicate
in scale rather than monumental The
building was to enhance the quality of
the growing things around it rather
than to overpOwer them. For these
reasons the headquarters is low and
informal, characterized by refinement
rather than brute force"
That the design was successful is
supported by the fact that the building,
which will be dedicated this spring,
has already won certificate of merit
in the current biennial Architectural
Awards Program of the Metropolitan
Washington Board of Trade.
WOODS HANSEN
Evening star., 1963-12-22
A QUIET DESIGN

Striking though it is, the ArbOre-
tum'S new headquarters is design
ed not to OVepOWer the plants
Evening star., 1963-12-22

PHoIocRAPHs sY WARREN sAlLARo
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-03

erc bargain! Domino gives durable sparkling beauty at great savings Best grade and m exang formula good hiding powe good enduring whiteness White ony bet tinted.
Evening star., 1963-04-30

The school bond vote will be
the fifth held In Fairfax since
1850. when there were ie,i63
students. The last referendum
was In 1860 when voters ap-
proved $26 million In bonds.
The county. which now op-
crates more than 100 schools,
has spent s87.S million con
buildings since 1850.
County officials and civic
groups are strongly indorsing
the present bond proposal. A
special Bonds for Classrooms
Committee has opened a speak,
ers' bureau. The committee
and school officials are dis
tributing q l4-page booklet ex-
planning how the money will be
used.
Citizens can obtain informa-
tion on the bond proposal at
any Fairfax County school or
at the school offices in Fairfax,
according TO Paul Relber.
chairman Of the Bonds for
Classrooms Committee.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
Low Group Names
MeriIIut on Officer

Herbert Christian Merillat, OF
l243 Thirtieth street NV, was
elected executive vice president
Of the American Society Of In
ternational Law at the three
day annual meeting here which
ended Saturday.
Mr.. Merillat Is q Rhodes
scholar. q graduate Of the Yale
Law School and a member Of
the Illinois bar. Since 1860 he
had been executive director Of
the society. Before that he was
a Government official in several
foreign aid programs and had
served three years on the
United States delegation to
NATO. A graduate of the Ma
tional War College, he also
spent five years with the Ford
Foundation In New York City
and India In Its program Of
International legal studies.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
Summer Playhouse
To Discuss Season

Plans for the newly formed
Vienna Summer Playhouse will
be discussed at a meeting at
8 O'Clock tonight in the Holy
Comforter Episcopal Church,
543 Beulah road NE, Vienna.
Under the direction Of Harv-
ey Ray. the playhouse will offer
each Friday and
Saturday night from June ~
through Labor Day.
The theater is located on q
l4-acre wooded tract adjacent
to the Holy Comforter Church.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
More Suspected Tuna
Turns Up in Foirfox

Two more cans of the en-
bargoed tuna fish. implicated
in the deaths Of two Detroit
women. have been reported
found In Fairfax County.
The tuna turned up yester-
day In canned goods bought
by Mrs. David Compe of 8l9
Lakeview terrace, Fairfax
County, before the pack was
withdrawn from the market.
The suspected tuna, bearing
the markings WY2 and WY3,
was embargoed after the deaths
Of the two women in Detroit
March 10.
DR.. Harold Kennedy, Fairfax
County health director, said the
two cans, along with two others
reported earlier, were turned
over TO the Virginia Agricul-
ture Department for tests.
DR.. Kennedy said the dis
covery leads him to believe that
more might be on housewives
shelves. He urged everyone to
check their shelves for tuna
with WY2 and WY3 numbers.
William H. Cary. jr., District
environmental health director,
Evening star., 1963-04-30
WORLD OF 16-MM.
Film Row Turns on Libraries

The dispute over the Fairfax
County Library's film program
brings to light a i6-millimeter
world Of bigtime producers,
their reviewers and smash hits
now running in your neigh
borhood library.
In Washington's immediate
suburbs last year, there were
100000 viewings OF the l6-mil-
limeter travelogues, documen-
taries and various shorts
offered by area libraries
through their film "co-opera-
tive" a librarian estimated
today.
Every two weeks, Librarians
from Prince Georges, Mont
gomery, Fairfax and Arlington
Counties and the City OF Alex
andria gather for an all-day
session in a darkened projec-
ton room.
One by one, the films are
run off. AS each vanishes from
the screen, the representatives
Of the Washington Suburban
Library Film Cooperative COM
pare notes.
Its a discussion Of who's
going to get which one," ex-
planned Joseph B. Runey. ad-
ministrative librarian in Fair
fax County.
As director Of the county's
film program. the former Air
Force librarian has borne the
brunt Of criticism from the
American Legion and others
In the county Of his film Sc
lections.
All Of the suburban library
systems make the films avail
able on q loan basis. In addi-
ton, Fairfax, Arlington and
Alexandria show them as part
Of evening programs at the IL
braries. Prince Georges also has
a limited program Of exhibiting
the films at one branch, the
Suitland library.
AS Mr.. Runey explains 1t.
the suburban librarians pre-
view films together, decide
what to buy, and then swap
films around. 1T avoids dupli-
cation" he said.
Ali Of the films involved in
the Fairfax feud-"Picture in
Your Mind" Japan" and
Brotherhood Of Man" have
been shown In neighboring
Alexandria and Fairfax with
out O complaint. librarians
said. The same films are either
owned or can be obtained by
nearby Maryland libraries for
their loan services.
Two film librarians in Mont
gomery and Prince Georges ex.
planned their selections usually
are based upon requests from
persons interested in films.
Miss Madeline Evers Of
Prince Georges said. Were
guided by what people through
out the community find use
ful." Professional reviews are
an important factor in selec-
ton also, she said.
Mrs. Eleanor Miles. head Of
Montgomery County's film pro-
Evening star., 1963-04-30

American Film Festival. He
will be one Of the judges to
choose the outstanding educa-
tional films in the political SCI
ence category
AFTER the events Of the last
few days I don't expect 70
have 4 minute to myself up
there" he said, anticipating
questions from his fellow
judges on the Fairfax film sit
uation. Mr.. Runey plans to re.
turn home on Saturday.
Area library officials esti-
mated between $50 and 800
titles are available through the
suburban cooperative. They
cost about $40 a minute COR
color. and $5 o minute for
black and white.
According to Mr.. Runey,
there were 100000 viewings
last year In the cooperative
area. This year, particularly
this spring. he's looking for q
slight surge in attendance.
Particularly in Fairfax County.
Evening star., 1963-04-30

gram, said. I'VE try to select
films the borrower asks for"
Area librarians said the
films get most Of their use
from church, youth. women's
and service club groups that
borrow the films for a day.
Some area libraries offer
their own regular viewing pro-
gram. like the adult education
series now under fire in Fair
fax County.
Miss Evers listed the Is
films she has bought In the
past year on her library's
$4,000 budget for films. Among
them were Eruption Of Kill
auea," q story Of q volcano in
Hawaii; Golden Fish" q chill
dren's story; Pressure" q dra-
matizatlon Of family pressures:
Man In the Blue Helmet" a
documentary on United Nations
forces, and "Brazil-the Rude
Awakening" q study OF "po-
litical, economic and social tur.
moil In Brazil"
The 16-millimeter world At
the public library Is not short
Of big names, either.
In Miss Evers' list, radio and
TV commentator Eric Sevareid
narrates Brazil" The Man.
chester Guardians well-known
AliStair Cooke Is the narrator
in the U. N. film.
The librarians are quick to
say they often select message"
films-the Kind that have en-
broiled Mr.. Runey with his
critics In Fairfax County.
Miss Evers defended the
practice: II don't feel It's in
appropriate to choose films be-
cause they have q message.
The film on the United Nations
forces explains U. N. policy in
the Congo, she said, and IT
think 1t shows why this kind
Of U. N. force should be used.
Mr.. Runey, whose showing of
the evolution cartoon, Picture
In Your Mind" resulted in a
shouting session ct q Fairfax
branch library last night, said
1t has been his practice to In
clude one so-cAlled message"
film in each weekly program at
his library.
Il believed that they would
do some good" he said. I'VE
may as well stimulate q little
thinking-but not controversy"
Any film presenting an idea,
he said. will be disagreed with
by somebody.
1t has not been his intent.
he said. to promote a single
point Of view. or philosophy.
Mr.. Runey disclosed he has
had second thoughts on his
showing Of a film last month
that no one criticized, Ian
guage Of Faces" which he
termed q "pacifist film"
"As a film. II you can look
at 1t just as o film, It's q great
piece Of art" he said. But:
That was really q mistake
I'm not pacifist myself"
Mr.. Runey left today for
New York to attend a four day
Evening star., 1963-04-30
Tuck Names
Writer to
Stoff Position

Representative Tuck, Demo-
crat of Virginia, has picked v.
C. (Pat) Jones. the author Of
several Civil War books and a
former political reporter, to be
his new secretary.
Mr.. Jones, whose appoint
lnent was announced yesterday.
succeeds Alton G. Lacy. who Is
retiring for reasons of health
after serving as an aide to vir-
ginia members o. Congress for
nearly 80 years.
A Fairfax County resident
and Washington and Lee Uni
versity graduate, Mr.. Jones was
awarded the District of Colum-
bia Civil War Round Tables
gold medal award In 1856 for
meritorious writing. One Of his
books was entitled Gray
Ghosts and Rebel Raiders" on
which a television series was
based.
A native Of Charlottesville,
Va, Mr.. Jones is married and
the father Of two children.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
Fuirfox Votes May %
On School Bonds Issue

Fairfax County citizens will
vote May 20 on q s29.s million
school bond issue TO finance
construction through mid-l967.
Circuit Court Judge Paul
Brown set the date yesterday
In answer 10 q request from
the board OF county super
visors.
Voters have until May 81 to
register 10 vote In the referen.
dun.
The bonds would finance
construction OF 10 elementary,
four intermediate and three
high schools or. In some cases,
the addition OF an equivalent
number OF classrooms TO exist
Ing schools.
The building program is
planned 10 house the $1,000
new students expected TO swell
county enrolment 10 i0l, 900 by
1867. There now are 73,i00
pupils In the system.
Sites for future schools and
warehousing for school equip.
ment would also be financed
by the bonds.
Evening star., 1963-04-30

said a can with the WYE
marking, found by a Washing
ton housewife in her home, has
been turned over to the Food
and Drug Administration for
tests.
The fish was canned by the
washington, Packing Co. of
San Francisco. All five cans
involved in the Washington
area bore the ALP label. A
spokesman for the APP In Bal
timore said the company had
no statement to make.