davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31

Chicago, ILL.,; Joseph Pratt, "a.
1925 5th Av. S.; Leroy Mitchell
Jr., 1118 N. 7th St.; Harold Week,
27, Brooklyn, NY; Gill Melvin, 20,
Newark, NJ; Charles Kimbrough,
20, 1922 DaSalle Av.; Luther Sand
ers, 81, New York, NY; Joseph
Th mas, 26, Brooklyn, NY;
George Benson, "a, Pittsburgh, Pa. /;
Maurice Smith, So, and Robert
Jansen, 80, who refused to give
their addresses.
Patricia Dupay, %, 1418 NE,
Madison ST.; Barbara A. johnson.
25, 1908 Central Aw NE; Judy E.
Jackson, 26, 814 Elliot Av.; Kath-
crime Van Epps, "a, 801 End Av.
S.; Reva ]. Campbell, 38, 1714
Thomas Pl.; Patricia Martin, %,
1400 Chicago Av.; Jean Carter,
35, 1101 Humboldt Av. N; Grace
Jones, 81, 1901 Clinton Av.; Shari
Farris, 25, POT 65th Av. NJ, Brook
lyn Center; Theresa Allen, A, TIA
Logan Av. N; Annette L. Larson,
26, 2742 Girard Av. S.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31

the Northside Community Action
committee were 80 in number. Six
Of them were published in this
newspapers Oct. IT edition.
Following are the other "a re-
COMMUNICATIONS made by the COM
mittee and approved by the mass
meeting:
Action BY City Council
7. Increased appropriation for
the Police Department to support
an increase IN the size Of the force
as requested by the Chief Of Po-
lice.
8. Appropriation of necessary
funds for public agencies carrying
on educational and enforcement
work in the field Of inter7group
relations.
9. Appropriation of necessary
funds for police training in inter
group relations.
10. Investigation by City Council
Of need for improved or additional
legislation to deal with gambling,
Continued on Page A.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31
Mrs. Ann Hedgeman,
Visits Briefly
In MinneapoIi.

Mrs. Ann Hedgeman, who is on
a speaking tour for the National
Council of Churches, New York,
New York, for the cause of Civil
rights in America, stopped over in
Minneapolis, Saturday, October 10
for a brief period.
She was met at the International
Airport by Mines. Percy Hughes,
Sr., James Hughes and Homer
Starl1s. Mrs. Hedgeman who had
spoken in Omaha and Lincoln, Neb-
raska was enroute to Detroit,
Mich.
She spent a few moments in the
office of the Minneapolis Spokes-
man and was sorry that she had
missed the editor, Cecil E. New
man.
Mrs Hedgeman a former Mime
sotan who is a nationally known
leader has long been active in civic
and political circles.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31
Charles D. Doty To
Marry Kansas Women

The marriage license bureau in
Minneapolis has reported that
Charles D. Doty, TIT Iglehart Av.,
st. Paul and Mrs. Cecyle A. Bur
ney Of Wichita, Kans., have taken
out marriage license.
Both are well known in Masonic
and Eastern Star circles. Mr.. Doty
is past worshpful grand master of
the Free and Accepted Masons,
Prince Hall of the Minnesota juris-
diotion and holds the 33rd degree,
highest citation in Masonry.
Mrs. Burney is past grand secre-
tary Of the Kansas state Order Of
Prince Hall Eastern Star. She has
been a visitor TO Minnesota D
number Of times.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31
Kennedy Compromise
Wins In judiciary
Committee Vote
What OBJ

washington, DC. - what OBJ
servers called a victory for a modi-
fled civil rights bill was approved
here by a close vote in the House
judiciary committee here Oct. %,
after a compromise was worked
out by President Kennedy with
leaders of both parties.
The vote was close 10 to IS be-
cause liberal Democrats and Re
publicans including Congressman
McGregor of Minnesota were hold
ing out for a strong" bill which
the administration claimed would
have no chance of passage.
The strong" bill was backed by
all of the principal civil rights
organizations. Clarence Mitchell
NAACP Washington Bureau chief
had assailed the Kennedy admins
tration for its backing of a weak
er" measure. The House judiciary
m mmittee Immediately began
writing a compromise measure
which has the blessing of House
leaders Of both parties.
House speaker John Mccormick
Of Massachusetts bridled Tuesday
when reporters at the White House
asked him If he considered the
modified bill weak" bill.
Congressman Clark McGregor in
Minneapolis last Saturday morning
told a press conference it was his
hope that the bill which Is to be
in the House would take
the form Of a unity measure"
walch members Of 6otn parties
could support.
In a telephone conversation with
this newspaper Tuesday, Oct. 20,
Congressman Clark McGregor
Third district Republican explained
the developments Tuesday which
resulted in the defeat of the bill
to which the Kennedy administra-
tion had objected as being too
broad. The committee meeting was
a stormy session McGregor told
this newspaper.
Congressman McGregor said he
was in favor of reporting the
broader bill out of committee but
in view of the administration stand,
voted for a substitute, because he
felt it was necessary to get the bill
moving.
He pointed out that Congress-
man Moore's motion which would
have reported the bill out had the
support of six die-hard southern
Democrats who are known TO be
anti-ovil rightists and some of the
ultra liberals from both parties.
With this unusual combination
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31

10 intervene IN cases involving den
ial of a citizens civil rights. Also,
he pointed out, a majority of the
Republicans in the House had sup
ported an F'EPC bill in an earlier
vote. ''''
The NAACP leader recalled
President Kennedy's past at
tempts to appcase the Southerners"
and asked for, a show Of greater
political courage on the part Of
the Administration.
"The maneuver now seems to be
to pull the teeth of a bill before
you even get a chance to chew"
Mr.. Wilkins said. The Kennedys
want to remove all the obstacles
before there's even a test.
IT don't think the Republicans
would vote against a strong bill.
We don't know what the
Democrats will do about this bill.
We don't know what some Of the
upstate New Workers. will do"
However, he noted that Chair
man William Miller, chairman Of
the Republican National Commit
tee is not committed. Representa-
tive Miller is the kind of congress-
man who will pat you on the back
and shake your hand and go
down to Washington and vote nay"
Mr.. Wilkins said.
Making clear the NAACP posi-
tion, Mr.. Wilkins said: You bet
your Afe we are opposing the
President on This bin"
The Presidents bill as original
ly submitted 10 Congress was
strengthened by a subcommittee Of
the House judiciary Committee.
The President and his brother, the
Attorney General, are now OpPOs-
ing the revised bill and urging a
return to the softer original YER
sion.
The NAACP leader said that the
bill as originally submitted was in
adequate in it's stand on FBPC and
on Part III.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31


Jake Sullivan, former morals
squad head by Superintendent E.
I. Walking, was appointed to fill
the post he occupied for several
years.
The Northside squads are being
beefed up to provide more police
coverage. Travis Bailey, a Negro
patrolman who distinguished HIM
self as a member Of the morals
squad has been transferred tempo
rarity to patrol duty on the North
side.
The biggest raid Of the year was
made on the Southstde Friday
night at 8O1 20th Av. s., on a
tipphng house said to be operated
by Albert Cooper. "Details else
where).
Naftalin told the police depart
ment the 1awabiding citizens of
the Nortlrside and other areas
have asked for better police &C
tvty against crime and he wants
them to have it.
The recommendations made by
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31

measure which requests the met
ropohtan Improvement association
for advice in carrying out the So
called crash program.
Disposition Of the needs in the
Hollow district have hung fire for
several years. The most recent
action by the council was spon-
sored in a large degree by the st.
Paul Pastors Action group Of the
st. Paul Council Of Churches.
This group has been pressing for
action in the Hollow district as
has the Month Central Improve
ment Assn, whose president is
Leroy Lazenberry.
The Hollow area, generally is
the district within st. Anthony,
Western, Aurora and Grotto Av-
enues. It includes a location where
a high rise low rent public housing
apartment for elder citizens has
been built on the old Hollow Play
ground site. The Hollow area in
cludes about no acres.
The move asked by the Vavou-
lis sponsored resolution in the
council is to get rapid action on
rehabilitation and housing con-
servation in the district.
At the council meeting at which
the two resolutions were passed
the Pastors Action group present
ed a letter to the st. Paul mayor
for setting the wheels in motion
to speed up the redevelOpment pro-
gram which has languished for
months.
The groups secretary Rev.
Roger E. Cruising delivered the
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31

Judge HERBERT bSCreIH'
In sentencing Cooper Judge
Estrem said he was giving him
leniency because Cooper has wife
and children whom he is support
ing.
OF the 38 others found in the
house, SO were fined $40, one was
fined S25 and the case against
Barbara A. Johnson, %, Of 1908
Central Av. NE, was dismissed.
Some of the guests were appar-
emily out Of town persons attend
ing conventions in Minneapolis.
Police who raided the spot"
said Cooper admitted he was sell
ing mixed drinks, gin, whisky,
scotch, beer and rum for SOC a
drink.
The raid was led by knowledge
able Jake Sullivan, new head OF
the Minneapolis morals squad who
was appointed to his old post Oct.
%.
Arrested in the raids were:
Arthur Porter, 38, 2016 22nd Av.
s.; Lemon Bumpers, 1912 Dupont
Av. NJ; James Howard, 46, 922
Girard Av. N; Oden Sumpter, 39,
$3.50 Portland Av.; Shadrick Jones
27, 1928 Chicago Av.; James Dill,
"a, 1138 Lyndale Av. N; Oliver
Swepston, 35, 625 Logan Av. NJ;
Floyd e. Richardson, 33, 1120 Knox
Av. N; Nick Luther, Al, 723 Oliver
Av. NJ; Bennie Brooks, 625 Logan
Av. N; Charles z. Williams, "a
4O6 e. 35th St.; Wiliam B. Rooney,
80, 207 65th Av. NJ, Brooklyn Cen
ter; Cornell Wiley, "a, 1l25 Lyn-
dale Av. N.
John TOoresh, 81, New York
MY; Johnny D,Arc, "a, New York
NY; Joseph PaAns, 49, 1222 La
Sale AV.; Raymond johnson, 80,
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31
Negro COP Leaders
In Illinois Critical
Of Party AopefuIS

OluCdBO NA4NEJ - "A BEOup OA
prominent Negro Republicans In
dicated dissatisfaction, last week,
with the image" being created by
the attitude of COP party leaders
and candidates on racial issues.
Statements by Republican lead
ers have been vague or outright
hostile 10 the goals Of the Negro
revolution" said a statement by
seven committeeman.
SaEners were State, Rap. William
H. Robinson ind ward), William
E. King (3d), Frank H. Green
(4th), Arthur J. Wilson (6th), Dud-
ley S. Martin Gardner (20th), and
Jeff Afford OATH.
Hayes Robertson, a candidate
for governor and now Cook coun-
ty party chairman, has called for
defense of the neighborhood school
system which is under attack by
Negroes.
Charles H. Percy, another major
candidate for the COP. nomina-
ton for governor, has been oppos-
ing the open occupancy" housing
plan.
State Secretary Charles F. Carp
entier, believed to be leading in
the contest for governor nomina-
ton, also was opposed to FEPC
when he was in the IIlinos Senate
before winning his present office
in 1852.
They also sent a letter to Sen.
Dirksen (R., ul) urging him to
drop his opposition TO the public
accommodations section of the
Democratic civil rights in Con-
gress. Harold E. Rainville, Chicago
assistant to the senator, said /:
Were not changing because that
part of the legislation is an illegal
attempt to invade private rights. -
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31
MORE NEGRO
MOTHERS THAN WHITE
WORK OUTSIDE HOME

Washington (ANP) - Nonwhite
are more likely to work
than white mothers. Twenty-seven
percent Of all nonwhfte married
women living with a husband and
having children under 8 are in the
labor force compared with 1S per-
cent of the white, according to a
survey made by the Children's Bur-
eau Of the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31
Jackie Robinson Speaker:
MinneSof0-D -Ddkofd
NAAcP Conference
Frid6Y & Saturday

The annual state conference of
the Minnesota Dakota Conference
of NAACP Branches will convene
in st. Paul Friday and Saturday
of this week, Novtmber and 2.
All business sessions and work.
shops win be held at st. James
ANIE church, Dale and West Cent
raj beginning with registration at
IL noon Friday.
The annual conference banquet
at which Jackie Robinson, famed
baseball player and now corpora
ton vice president AMI NAACP
national board member will be
hell at the Hotel st. Paul at $50
pm. Saturday.
Friday, November 1 sessions be-
gin at 1:3O pm. with business
meeting until pm. At that time
a workshop on Labor and Industry
will be held with Robert Patter-
son, president of the st. Paul
NAACP presiding Consultants will
be Adolph Tobler, st. Paul Trades
and Labor Assembly; Sam Jones
st. Paul Urban League; Andrew
T. Jones, president Honeywell |
Local No. 1145 and Henry Thomas,
of Phyllis Wheatley House.
Adjournment for dinner will be
at pm.
At $50 pm. the Conference
Housing Workshop for both adults
and youth will be held with Cecil !
Newman, editor of the Spokesman !!
mad Recorder newspapers presid-
ing.
Consultants will be James Nc
Donald of SCAD; Mrs. Wright
Brooks, chairman Governors HUI
man Rights Commission; Joseph |
Gabler Regional director Federal
Housing Commission; DR.. Maybelle
G. Mccullough, director U. of Min !
nesota Student Housing Bureau;
Mrs. Arthur McWatt, chairman st.
Paul Mayors Housing Committee
and Miss Ronnie Sigal, Twin City |
NAACP Young Adult Council.
Saturday, November 2 activity in
cludes a Voters Registration Work
shop for adults beginning at 9 am.
with Curtis c.. Chvers, president |
Of the Minneapolis NAACP branch
presiding.
ConsuRtants wil4 be EssaStant
Ramsey county attorney Stephen
L. Maxwell, Judge L. Howard Ben
nett. of the Minneapolis School
Board; Forrest Talbot, assistant
Secretary Of State; Mrs. Charles
johnson, member board Minneapo-
lis NAlACP; and Rev. Mordeau
Williams pastor Of st. James ANTE
church.
At the same period the Youth
Council will hold an education
workshop in Parlor A with Robert
Baum presiding. Consultants are
to be Robert Lppert, st. Thomas
College; Seth Phillips, st. Paul
FEP Commission; Mrs. Joyce Jack
son, Central High school Mime
apoHs; Miss Mary Katynsl1i, Min
nesota Student Association.
At 1890 am. the Membership
and Fund Raising workshop for
both adults and youth win convene
with Donald Lewis, conference
president will preside.
Consultants win be: Vernon Liv-
ingston, presid ent Minneapolis
Young Adult Council; J. Nathaniel
Smith, board member st. Paul
NAACP; Charles Stalling, vice
president Duluth branch. Miss Mar
Wis st. Paul NAACP Youth Coun-
Gil; Harry Davis, board member
Minneapolis NAACP and Rev.
Kneely Williams, pastor New Hope
Baptist church.
At 1 pm. following lunch the
nominating, credentials, time and
place, auditing and resolutions
committees will meet.
At the same hour the Legal
Redress Workshop will convene
with assistant attorney general
James N. Bradford, presiding.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31

letter to Vavoulis.
Members of the pastors group
steering committee are the Revs.
Gerard Phillips, Harry P. Swedtzer,
James Almquist, Edward Richards,
Roger Cruising, Floyd Massey, Jr.,
Richard R. Smith, Denzil Carly
and Merrill Carlson.
Rev. Massey pastor Of Pilgrim
Baptist church was among the pas
tors on hand when the resolutions
cleared the council Friday.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31

Consultants will be Nweton Fried
man Duluth attorney; Judge L.
Howard Bennett and Kenneth P.
GriSwold, st. Paul attorney.
The final BUSINESS session is set
for $3.50 pm.
Banquet featuring Jackie Robin
son at $50 pm. Hotel st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31
Biggest In Recent Months:
Minneapolis Police Raid
Tipping House, Nab SO;
Operator Given LenienCy

The newest evidence that Minneapolis police crack
down on illegal liquor sales raid about Oct 26 of
house in South Minneapolis and the arrest of 80 persons who
were in the place.
Monday Albert Cooper A. the operator of the house at 8O
goth Av S. pied guilty operating pPng house and was
nn STAYED sentence of three months by Municipal
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31
Action Council Gets Results:
Action Council Gets Results:
NaftaIin Orders Police
CraCkdoWn Following Oct.
IS, Meeting By Citizens

The breakdown vice demanded of Minneapolis city
officials by public meeting Oct 13 sponsored by the
NOrhside Community Action has begun to get action
Mayor Arthur Naftain last week called meeting of the
key police department officials and ordered sitter enforce
of law every part of the city, including the North
side area where citizens complained prostitution gamb
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31
Cont Trust COP. chqirmqn Either:
Cont Trust SOP. chGirmun Either:
NAACP DiSagrees With
Kennedy Brothers. On
Softened Up Rights Bill

Buffalo, NY. Addressing NAACP rally here Oct
a. Roy Wilkins the Associations executive secretary disagreed
with the Kennedy Administrations estimate that enough
Republican votes be mustered to pass strong civil rights
bill
He cited the House Republican in 1856 for civil rights
bill which embodied Part III authorizing the Attorney General
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31
SCHADER-SWAnN

Oliver T. SclIader, 33O9 Third
Av. s., Minneapolis and Mrs. Mary
r. Swain, 3347 Third Av. s., have
taken out a marriage Acense.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31
Seek To Speed Up RedsveIopmenf:
Seek To Speed Up RedeveIopmsnt:
vaVOuIiS Motion For
Crash Housing Program
For Hollow Approved

The St Paul city council Oct 25, approved without dis
senng vote resolution demanding crash program expand
redeVeopment of the sOcalled Hollow in St. Paul
The resolution sponsored by Mayor George VavOus
y under fire from members OF the Negro community for
the Slowness in developing program to alleviate the racial
ghetto in ST Paul accompanied q Communion
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31
Conventional Groupings Don't Hold

Available figures on Negro income
levels reflect the growth of a new and vital
middle class. Some 20 per cent Of the Negro
family population are in the $1,000 a year
or over income bracket, while some so per
cent are in the income bracket Of 1000 or
under. This means the conventional way Of
hooking at general social class divisions
does not hold true for Negroes because
there is a distinct, drastic jump from the
lOw-income level TO the middle-class group
with no upper income class, and only tiny
lower middle class.-Whitney Young.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31

The present population Tatwan
Province Is now II million, with
density Of more than 800 persons
per square mile.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
WARlNG
BLENDoR
$2q'7

clcssie styling comprises sparkling white
base, heotproof PYrex ior, detachable han
die, and one piece lid. Motor operates at
high and low speeds for perfect blending
results every fine.
Evening star., 1963-02-06

lips open oil cons without special oitaeh-
msnis, shorpens kitchen knife bIades TO
foetoN keen edge. In kitchen deeorotor
eolors OF eopPerone, yellow, turquoise, or
white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
43O feet
unde rgrOund
in Fairfax
County,.

the Gas Company has mined a gigantic
5-acre cavern to store IS million gallons
of propane at our new RavensWorth station
The problem: how to avoid paying premium price for
additional pipeline gas cold winter days. when the
demand for gas increased by gas house heating to more
than eight times what it is in the summer
The RavenSworh station is the latest step by Wash
ngon Gas Light Company to help keep gas rates low
possible It will increase the volume of gas which can be
provided from local to augment the areas regular
supply in cold weather.
Mined from solid rock the is located near the
center 42ace tract in Fairfax County, The cost of the
facility is about $50 Million and it will hold about
100000 worth of liquid propane Tax Fairfax
County will be in the neghborhood of 100000 year.
The RavenSwoTth station is link in chain of
plans provide additional local storage of gas First came
the storage plant at Rockville established in 1852 and
subsequently enlarged several times Now Ravensworh
permits further operating economies And continuing
to explore the possibilities of extensive storage natural gas
underground in natural formations in nearby states
All with one aim: an adequate supply of gas under all
conditions at the lowest possible cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

THE ENTRANCE: 42-INCH DIAMETER TUBE, 43O feet
long, through which and equipment had to be lowered
for the mining operation Even trucks and giant fontend
leaders were lowered pecemea and re-assebIed under
ground Crushed rock IL 900 tons of D came up the
same way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

Store Hours Mondays. Thursdays and Fridays
$3.50 am. 70 pm. darlington Only Open ill
0:30); Tuesdays. Wednesdays and Saturdays
$3.50 am. 70 pm. Free Parkingl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
NO MONEY DOWN
ON Sears Easy Payment Plan

Marble top tabes-ruy the last rOOrd in elegance All have
hand-rubbed finishes, solid hardwood construction and
antqued brass And what magnificent beige marbe
Imported from Portugal and hand polished uster.
See the Traditional group glowing mahogany Pro-
vncia in cherry with uitwOOd finish Many styles
Chairs luxuriOusy styled and low priced that you'll
pick pair Choose from lovely TaditiOnaIs French
Provincial SerofOam' padded Modern swivel rockers All
superby crated Hardwood frames agess spring bases
fabrics (even costly nylOns). Colo galoe-come see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

mits and budgets other agen-
cies sharing In UGF.
It's attitude on desegregatior
was crystalized In a statement
on non-discrimination adopted
unanimously In April by the
board.
Can Be Proud Of Statement
HwC can be Justly proud
OF this strong and clear"
statement, Mr.. Klagsbrunn
said. The statement asserts:
1T is the policy OF the Health
and Welfare Council that all
agencies providing health, well
fare and recreation services OPP
crate without racial discrimi-
nation"
Mr.. Klagsbrunn Is a mem
Der OF a special committee 10
implement this policy. I'VE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
coLLEcnoN-pRooF, TOO
Parking Meters Battle Everyone

utes Of parking time have been
infuriated when the time in
dictator whipped back into the
red zone in as little as two
minutes.
Mr.. Vessels said he notified
the manufacturer Friday that
unless the defects are cor
rected by June Is he may have
to declare the whole $S4.75O
contract in default. demand q
damage payment and buy the
meters from another company
The District official said he
already has rejected the meters
which have been found to bt
defective. He added that under
the contract the District car
collect a penalty of 81 q day
per meter until the detects are
corrected.
The final shipment Of 1000
yandal-proo meters under thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
IN THE HOPPED-UP style

IN THE HOPPED-UP style
fairly practicable as the
mass circulation technique
for concealing a lack of I'M
Outstanding of complex mat
tiers, the writer then pro-
ceeds to gaze into an exceed
ingly cloudy crystal ball.
That it is cloudy geo.
graphically, chronologically
and factually is evident long
before you complete reading
the 400 words constituting
the skim-over treatment &C
corded the subject.
The magazine says, for ex-
ample, that "Foggy Bottom,
the fetid swamp that gave
the State Department its
nickname, is just now under
going a long overdue re-
newal." Ito anyone at all ia
miliar with progress in Foggy
Bottom over the last decade,
it is evident that this areas
revival has long since been
accomplished, with only a
few steps awaiting compile
tion.)