davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
, ZION BAPTIST

The Zion ReveIator reports that
Miss Regina Ballard visited rela-
Itives and friends in Des Moines
and Oscar Howard visited relatives
and friends in New York.
Among the members having
wedding anniversaries were Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy King who will OBJ
serve their fourth, November 10
and the William Warders their
18th anniversary, November %.
Christian sympathy was extend
ed to Mrs. Cynthia Martin in the
loss of her brother and the Henry
Dobbins family in the loss of hus-
band and father.
Sick and shutins reported were
Mrs. Lottie Law, Glenwood Hills
hospital, Mrs. Maddie O'Neil and
Mrs. Bessie Harris, General, Mrs
Tiny Holder and Mrs. Johnny How
ard, at Fairview, Mrs. Minnie Err
ricls, Mt. Sinai and Mrs. Rebecca
Williams, Anoka State Hospital
Those at home are Mrs. Matte
Samuels, 1045 James Av. NJ, Mrs.
Mary Thompson, 1924 Oliver Av.
N, Earett Glover, $500 Fifth Av.
N, Mrs. Matte Owens, 5000 Clin-
ton Av., and Mrs. Mamie Nolan
1929 Fifth Av. S.
Coming events are Union-Pre
Thanksgiving Services, Wednesday,
November 27, at Trinity Com
munity Center, 7:3O pm. Services
under auspices of Grace Presby-
terian, st. Paul Episcopal Church
Trinity Community Church, Zion
Baptist Church, Temple Israel and
Oath Jeshuran. Thanksgiving Day
Services, sponsored annually by
the Ministerial Alliance will be
held at Bethesda Baptist Church
at II am. with Rev. Lowell John
son speaker.
Rehearsal are underway for the
annual presentation of HandePs
Messiah, under the direction of
Willie B. Hale. The rendition is
scheduled for December Is.
All visitors are welcome at Zion
Those worshipping the past Sunday
were Harry r. Jackson, Harry
Lewis and Charles Parsons.
On Sunday, November "a come
prepared to aid the Missionary
Society in sharing with others at
Thanksgiving.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
GARD OF THANKS

I wish TO express my deepest ap-
probation and thanks to my pas
tor and wife, Rev. and Mrs. J. R.
Holloway for their prayers and
visitations during my stay in the
hospital. Also I wish to thank the
Of Zion Baptist Church
and my many friends for the love-
ly cards and flowers sent to me.
Mrs. Sarah Vaughn, 1920 Fourth
Av. s.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
NAACP Youth Worker
Reports DiseourtesY
At FiIIinq Sfufion

A Minneapolis woman, an NAA-
CP Youth worker recently reported
a discourtesy from a filling station
manager.
Mrs. Beatrice Bailey, 4O17 Fifth
AV S., Minneapolis reported to this
newspaper office that an attendant
at Laurie's Gas Station on the
NV. corner of 3Sth St., and Port
land had refused to wipe off her
auto windshield after she pur-
chased five gallons of gas. She
said she had been a customer of
the station for five years.
A reporter who accompanied
her back to the station queried
Delmar BOrman, 1921 NV. Is
A St., New Brighton about the
incident.
Bornan denied he showed Mrs.
Bailey any discourtesy and ac-
cused her of cussing him. He didn't
deny that he told her 10 use her
windshield wiper to clean the front
windows of her car.
When the reporter asked him if
he sought to discourage Negro
patrons from patronizing he
strongly denied he did.
BOrman claimed Mrs. Bailey
was rude to him, and had prob
ably "gOt up on the wrong side
of the bed"
Mrs. Bailey's version of the af-
fair was that after she purchased
and paid for the gas, Borman went
back into the station without
touching her windshield which was
dirty from the moisture of a
cloudy morning. She said she
thought he was coming back to
the car but he did not do so.
When he failed to return to the
auto she asked him to come out
and clean the windshield. She said
BorTnan told her roughly to use
her wiper blades, that's what they
are for" When she demurred and
told him she considered wiping
windSmelds a part of a station
service, Mrs. Bailey said Borman
told her not to come back to the
station again.
Borman did not deny he told
Mrs. Bailey not to come back to
the gas station. The station has
been managed for about two years
by him according to Borman and
Is owned by the Laurie Gas, Inc,
firm in the Sexton Bldg.
FIRM ISSUES STATEMENT
D. w. Laurie president Of the
firm which operates the station
issued the following statement on
the incident.
when our office became aware
of this complaint Mrs. Bailey was
Immediately contacted in person,
offered our sincere apologies, and
assured that it would not happen
again.
I'VE must first admit that our
attendant was wrong. 1t is the
policy Of our Company to give the
very best Of service to every GUS
toner - that Is the only way our
business can be successful.
I'VE have been operating this
station TN years and during that
time have served thousands Of GUS
toners, even Mrs. Bailey for 8 Of
those years, and this Is the first
complaint Of this nature.
I'VE believe this record speaks
for itself and we shall continue to
do our best to serve all customers
to the best Of our ability in the
future.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
Enfhuiosfic Church
Solicitation Letter
Couses Queries
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
alton. Much of our racial tran
quIlity at the present time can be
directly attributed to the fine work
that Rev. Battle is doing. To name
a few of his accomplishments:
He has a church in st. Paul
(The Gospel Temple, 247 N. Grotto
ST.;
He Is building a church in Min
neapolis. (19O9 Fourth Av. s.;
He has a weekly radio program
in Chicago (WBSC 114O) and
two in Minnesota (WNGIN 14OO,
KNOT FIN 953);
And he is very active in the
training of the youth of our Negro
population. He is the only Negro
pastor with bus service for the
children.
Rev. Battle is a highly educated
respected, Negro citizen who be-
heves that the only true way that
his race can succeed is by personal
effort on their part to raise their
standards. He is constantly indoc-
trinating his people in this prin-
ciple
Also, Rev. Battle is in close con-
tact with the Muslin Movement
Of which we have a nucleus in
Minneapolis. He is working con-
stantly with the leaders of this
Movement to keep it from explod-
ing into a situation which would
be most distressing to all of us.
have been personally acquaint-
ed with Rev. Battle for several
years, and I believe that the bus
iness community of the Twin
Cities should help him If at all pos
sible in his most worthy endeavor.
At the present time, Rev. Battle
has purchased a theater building on
Fourth Avenue off of Franklin
Steel has been contributed and
some money has been contributed
TO help him remodel this building
into an efficient church and Sunday
School plant. We are seriously in
need of funds to assure the sue
cessfI completion of this project
I am asking you to make con-
tribution to this most worthy
cause. am thinking of an amount
of $100. I can assure you that II
Rev. Battle Is successful in his
dynamic endeavor, you will be able
to derive a great deal Of personal
satisfaction in knowing that you
were a part Of solving the serious
social problem in our area by the
only real American way. I sin
cerely believe that for us to at
tempt to solve this problem by
local people, ourselves, instead of
having outsiders in the picture,
will prove to be a much more sat
isfactory and a much more econ
omtcal way than that which Is
transpiring in other communities,
Please send your contribution
made payable to the HOUSE OF
REFUGE, INC. and mail it to me
at this address, 1923 Smelling Av,
s., Minneapolis, MINI.
Please take care of this request
as quickly as possible because TIM
ing in a situation such as this Is OF
utmost Importance.
I want to apologize for making
this request of you in the form OF
a letter, for I would much rather
call on you personally. The timing
on this situation and my personal
work load will not permit; but In
the absence Of my personal con-
tact, please accept my most sin
cere thanks for your contribution
Sincerely, Carleton C. Hitchcock
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
cuntinos Choir Of St.
Peters Church Sponsor
Appreciufion BondueI

The Cantinos Choir of st. Peters
AME Church, will sponsor an Ap-
probation Banquet Saturday, No
vember %, 7 pm. until, at the
church, 4O1 East 41st st. Reserva-
tons can be made by calling the
church office Ia. 5-975O. Tickets
$2.O0.-AdVt.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
AIubGmu Town P0VsS Way
For HIRING OF Negro Cops

Florence, Ala. (ANP) - The
initial step has been taken toward
adding Negroes 30 the Florence
Police force last week.
City Commissioners authorized
Police Chief Noah H. Danley to
seek civil service board permission
to hire two Negroes as policemen
There are no Negroes on the 30
man force.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
RULE ZUBER CAN'T RUN AS
INDEPENDENT PRESIDENTIAL
CANDIDATE IN NEW HAMP

Concord, NH. (ANP) - Atty.
Paul zuber, who announced plans
to run for the Presidency to air
the complaints Of Negroes and edu-
cate both the Democratic and Re-
publican parties on civil rights
last week was ruled ineligible to
enter the New Hampshire primary
on March 10.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
THANK YOU

We wish to thank our many
friends for their. cands,. visits. flow
ers and prayers and many kind
nesses extended to us during our
recent illness and stay in st.
Joseph Hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Hill, S72
w. Central Av.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21

The lCingmakers are working
hard to wrap UP the Presidential
nominations In advance Of the con-
venttons, In the expectation that
the voters win buy the package
without examining the msrchan-
SiisA.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21

with us, especially this Thanks
giving Day, to thank God-for
everything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Parish Hall
For Shows
Protested

Two Georgetown citizens as
sociations yesterday appealed
a District decision stating that
the use Of the Trinity Church
Parish Hall at $3.50 o street
NV. by the American Light
Opera Company is a legitimate
church activity.
The appeal by the Progress
sive Citizens Association OF
Georgetown and the George
town Citizens Association from
a ruling by the Department
of Licenses and Inspections
was made to the Board Of Zon-
ing Adjustment, which took the
case under adviSement.
Mrs. Harold B. Hinton, chair
man of the coming committee
of the Progressive Citizens AS
ISOLATION, said the perform
ances of South Pacific" and
other shows in the church hall
"has been disrupting the peace
and quiet of the neighborhood. "
H. Stewart Warren, District
Zoning Administrator, said that
the Trinity Parish Hall has
been used for theatrical pres
entationS ever since it was built
in 1917. He added that the
American Light Opera Com
pany is a non-profit organiza-
ton and all monies received
from its productions go to the
church building fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
u. S. to Help
Egypt Save
Nile Temples
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy has
agreed that the United States
should spend between $11 mil
lion and $13 million helping
Egypt preserve two ancien t
temples on the upper Nile.
The temples are dedicated to
Ramses II, an ancient Egyp-
tan king, and Nefertiti, his
queen.
Their sites will be submerged
by the Nile on completion of
the Aswan high dam, a Soviet
backed project.
Richard Phillips, State De-
partment press officer, told q
news conference yesterday that
Mr.. Kennedy supports. and
that UNESCO (the United Ma
tons Educational, Scientific
and Cultural Organization has
accepted a Swedish plan to save
the temples by dismantling and
reconstructing them on a hill
above the present sites.
A conference Of interested
nations will convene in Paris
next fall, Mr.. Phillips said. and
about 40 nations are expected
to participate.
At this conference, Mr.. Phil
lips continued, the Unite q
tates will pledge a contribu-
ton Of one-third Of an esti-
mated cost Of between $33 mil
lion and $38 million, provided
that other countries commit
themselves 10 pay the rest Of
the expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

A 26-year-old secretary was
slashed on the arm last night
near her Northwest Washing
ton home by a man who leaped
into her car and threatened
her with a sharp instrument. "
Washington police said the
attacker fled when another au-
tomobile approached the OBJ
scurely-lighted parking area
the young Woman had been
ordered to drive to.
Detectives said Miss Ann v.
Exten, Of the $500 block Of Sec
ond street NV. was taken to
District General Hospital where
she was treated for her arm
wound.
The young woman said heI
assailant jumped into her car
when she stopped at the inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
D. C. Policeman
Charged With
Indecent Exposure

A District policeman was ar
rested yesterday in Alexandris
on a charge Of indecent ex.
posure.
Thu patrolman, VILLA m
CIR =. Fairhurst, 80, of the
1900 block of fancy avenue.
Alexandria, was arrested about
$50 pm. in the parking lot
at the Shirley-Duke Shopping
Center.
The arrest followed a COM
plant of a 19-year-old Alex
andria housewife who told po-
lice a man in a car exposed
himself to her as she drove
into an adjacent parking space.
Alexandria Detective 1t.
Francis johnson said the police
man is married and has been
on the Washington force about
two and one half years. He
said Fairhurst was free on $3.50
bond pending a trial in Munich
pal Court next Wednesday.
District police officials said
Fairhurst was suspended last
night and has submitted his
resignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Woman SIoshed onArm
BY Fleeing AssoiIont

section of Van Buren, and Third
streets NV.
The man. she said, threaten
ing her with a sharp instru-
ment" she could not identify
made her drive a short distance
to the 6400 block of Blair road
NV, where she was ordered
to drive into an off-street lot
In the lot, Miss Exten, who
is white, said the man began
making advances" but became
frightened when an auto turned
into the off-street area, slashed
her arm and ran.
Police issued a lookout for q
30-to-35-year-old Negro. about
six feet in height, weighing 18C
pounds and wearing a brown
jacket and shirt. He was last
seen running from the Blail
road parking area about 9:3S
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Petitions OKd
On Maryland
Redistrictinq

ANNAPOLIS, June 10 (AP)
Secretary Of State Lloyd l.
Simpkins yesterday formally
approved petitions to force q
referendum on Maryland's new
congressional redistricting bill
Mr.. Simpkins said q screen
ing by his office Of petitions
filed by the League Of Women
Voters showed a total of A, sos
valid signatures, compared to
only $1,000 needed by July
for a referendum next year.
Mr.. Simpkins said the off,
cial check showed $50 sigma
lures to be invalid.
He said he had no announce
ment to make as yet on the
public accommodations bill,
which also was suspended June
/ as a result Of a petition drive,
His office has completed SCREEN
ing signatures on one Of the
two bills involved but is await
ing a ruling from the attorney
general before making q final
determination.
The congressional redistrict-
ing bill would have provided a
home for MarylandS eighth
Representative. now serving
from the State at large.
It combined Carroll, Howard,
Anne Arundel and Calvert
Counties into a new "shoe-
string" 5th district running
from the Pennsylvania line into
deep Southern Maryland, and
made a new 9th district by
taking Prince Georges. Charles
and st. Marys out of the pres
ent 5th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Bias Law Revived
In Baltimore

BALTIMORE, June 10 (AP)
The Baltimore City public
accommodations ordinance is
again in effect, Francis B.
Burch, city solicitor, said yes
terday.
The law, banning racial dis
elimination in the city's res
taurants and hotels, was ruled
invalid January 81 by Judge
Edwin Harlan of the city's Su-
preme Bench. Judge Harlan
found the city ordinance in
conflict with the States tres
pass law.
The city solicitor issued q
brief opinion at the request of
Mayor Theodore r. McKeldin.
stating that the public accom-
modations law went into effect
on June /, the day an amend
ment to the trespass law be-
came effective. The amend
ment provides that the trespass
law does not prohibit Baltimore
from passing an equal accom-
modations ordinance and was
adopted by the General Assem-
ibly this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Mental Patient
Held in Assault
On Two Typists

A st. Elizabeths Hospital in
mate was held yesterday for
grand jury action on a house.
breaking charge in an assault
on two young typists in their
Southeast Washington apart
ment last Saturday.
The suspect, Richard j. Dill
lane, %, was arrested at the
hospital, where he had grounds
privileges.
Judge Catherine B. Kelly of
the Court of General Sessions
ordered Dillane held for the
grand jury and bond set at
$4,000 after a preliminary
hearing.
Assistant United States At
torney William w. Greenhalgh
said Dillane was committed to
the hospital after being found
not guilty by reason Of insanity
in 1859 on charges of house.
breaking. rape and sodomy.
One Of the girls, both of
whom are 20, told in court how
an intruder entered their apart
ment through a window, tied
her hands with a stocking and
attempted to modest her. She
said he was frightened away by
a knock at their door. Police
said the other girl also was
tied.
Diet. Sergt. Lawrence Denny
OF the Sex Squad said police
identified Dillane from a fin
gerprint found in the apart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

should see fit to reduce the
cumulative amounts requested
for national defense and for
the military assistance program
/ would say that not one
penny Of at least the first $500
million OF any such cuts should
come out of the military assist
ance program"
The Secretary pointed out
that the $1.4 billion requested
for weapons for other countries
represents a gradual scaling
down from $1.9 billion in 1861,
He said he hopes that this
trend will continue in coming
years.
Mr.. Mcnamara said the De-
Tense Department is in COM
plete agreement with the report
of the committee headed by
Gen. Lucius Clay, which rec
commended some reductions in
foreign military and economic
aid. But he said that report
does not recommend such siz-
able and immediate cuts as
have been headlined in some
newspapers.
He said the report recon-
mended that the cuts be phased
over the next three years and
that his plans for military as
sistance coincide with that
goal.
About 10 per cent Of the mil
itary foreign aid for the coming
year will be allocated to nine
key countries on the periphery
of the Sino-Soviet bloc, he
said. These are Wet Nam, Thai
land, the Republic Of China,
Korea, Greece, Turkey, Iran
Pakistan and India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Cement Drivers
Strike Settled

Members Of the striking &C.
ment mixer truck drivers union
accepted a new contract today,
ending a strike that began May
Is.
The contract provides for
wage increases Of 35 cents over
a three-year period with an adj
ditional 5 cents for the PEN
sion plan. The increase brings
the hourly wage from $2.52 10
S2.87l2 effective the date the
strike began.
The $50 members OF Local
500 OF the Transfers Union
who drive the concrete mixer
trucks accepted the contract by
an overwhelming voice vote al
a meeting at 40l Third street
INV.
The strike by the mixer driv-
ers was one Of two that had
crippled the construction i'm
dustry locally for the past
month. Dump truck dpsTers
who had been on strike since
May IA accepted new wage
proposals last week end ano
returned 10 work Monday.
The contract was made in
an offer by five concrete mixer
companies: Super. Maloney
Howard. Transit Mix. and Sill
yer Hill. The offer was made tc
leaders Of the striking union or
Tuesday and they recon.
mended is acceptance at 10.
days meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
NEW DAILY CRUISE
ON RIVER PLANNED
BY WILSON LINE

The Wilson Line is start
ing a new daily sight-see-
ing cruise on the Potomac
next Wednesday.
The new cruise, which
will take two hours, will go
upriver as far as the
Rochambeau Bridge and
downriver as far as the
Woodrow Wilson Bridge.
A Wilson Line spokes-
man said that more than
80 points of interest can
be seen on the cruise. The
spokesman said the cruise
was started because of re-
quests for a shorter cruise
and for trips to points
other than Mount Vernon.
Other trips viii continue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
DeGau|IeFoe
Fight Treaty

PARIS. June 10 CAP). -
Opponents of President
Charles de Gaulle on European
issues sought today to delay or
modify ratification of the
French-German treaty Of CO.
operation by the National AS
sembly.
One group which urges the
Supranational unification Of
Western Europe filed a proposed
amendment to the ratification
law. Another with similar aims
filed a motion to postpone rati-
fication indefinitely.
Neither move has much
chance Of success. The Gaull-
lists hold a majority in the AS
sembly and can push the treaty
through when the final vote
CONSEQUENTLY late tonight
or early tomorrow.
West Germany's Parliament
already has ratified the treaty,
which Gen. de Gaulle and
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
signed last January %.
Ex-Premier Pierre Pflimlin
and other leaders Of the slight
ly leftist popular republican
movement filed the proposed
amendment, specifying that
the treaty is subordinate to the
political unification of Europe
and the indignation of Western
.defenses under the North At
lantic Treaty Organization.
The motion to postpone rati-
fication was filed jointly by
Maurice Faure, leader Of the
Radical : Socialist Party, and
CASTOR Defferre, chairman Of
the Socialist Party group.
Both groups want to put in
dividual assemblymen on rec
ord for future reference. They
view Gen. de Gaulle's policies
as unduly nationalistic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Youth Sought
In Staying
Girl, 9

A wide search was on today
for an 18-year-old Southeast
Washington youth who is
charged with first degree muir
der in the sex-slaying of a
9-year-old neighbor girl.
Washington police sounded
the alert for Dennis Allen Dixon
after a United States Commits
sioner's warrant was issued
charging him with the murder.
The body Of the child, Bea-
trice Adele Gordon, bound
hand and foot, was found
drowned in the bathtub at 1875
Thirty fourth street Sc, where
she lived with her grandmother,
Mrs. Beatrice Mccarthy. So.
The girl had been sexually
assaulted.
Earlier Assault Charge
Dixon was described in a po-
lice lookout as 5 feet s inches
tall, las pounds, light brown
hair and wearing dark horn
trimmed glasses.
Police said the youth was
charged with assault with q
dangerous weapon on Septem-
Der 26, 1861, after being identi-
fled as the attacker Of a 81
year-old woman in the hallway
of an apartment house where
he then lived.
The woman said he accosteC
her, clad only in his underwear
and cut her with a knife wher
she struggled as he tried to drae
her into an apartment. He was
committed to the Laurel Chill.
dren's Center until his 18th
birthday as a result of this In.
cident, records showed.
Found by Mrs. Daniels
Police said the body Of the
Gordon girl was discovered
about 8 pm. Tuesday by the
Dixon youths mother, Mrs
Laura Daniels, 81, in the apart
ment she occupies with her sor
at 3416 B street Sc, Just
around the corner from Mrs
Met arthy's apartment.
Both Mrs. Mccarthy anc
Mrs. Daniels work at Commu-
nications Electronics, Inc, 490C
Hampden lane, Bethesda.
The child was slain on the
one day she was to have beer
left alone this summer. Yester.
day she was to have gone u
spend the summer with hel
mother, Mrs. Jean Thomas, 81
at 4607 Rittenhouse street, Riv.
erdale, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Teen COP. Meeting

The Fairfax County Teen
age Republican Club will hear
Illinois Representative Paul
Findley tell them How the
Young People Helped In My
Campaign" Monday at 7:3O
pm. in the Knox Presbyterian
Church on Arlington Boule-
ward.