davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07

organizer ana w. w. SmlLn, d
writer for the newspaper who is
author Of a series of four articles
pointing up what he claims is the
lack of leadership and progress
among Minneapolis Negroes.
The audience of % Negroes and
two whites including the speakers
heard objectives of three organiza-
tions explained.
Frank L. Alsup who presided at
the meeting in his opening state
ment insisted that in spite of the
large number Of Minneapolis and
Minnesota human relations organ
izations nothing is being done.
Alsup who formerly resided in
st. Paul, returned to Minnesota
about a year ago after an absence
of about IT years. He claimed that
there had been little progress
among Negroes in the state, dur
ing his absence.
Rev. King, one of the sponsors
of the meeting differed with the
presiding Alsup, pointing out that
he was not in agreement that
nothing is being done" by the hui
man rights groups.
The Sabathani pastor delivered
the principal address. His general
premise was that Minneapolis Ne
groes were not aggressive enough
and active enough politically or
otherwise.
He blamed the white community
for job discrimination and other
ills from which he claimed the Ne
gro community suffers. He urged
that the Negroes should file for
some of the city offices subject to
the June primaries.
Curtis Chivers, president of the
Minneapolis NAACP denied that
there had been no progress among
Minnesota Negroes in the civil
rights field.
He had been called upon to state
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
LEE GALLOWAY DIES;
FUNERAL HELD MONDAY;
WORLD WAR 1 VEL

Funeral services for Lee e. Gal
loway, 439 West Central were held
Monday, March 4 at the Brooks
Funeral Home at 2 pm. with Rev.
w. Mordeau Williams, officiating
and Mrs. Dorsey Bell, organist and
soloist.
Mr.. Galloway, a World War I
Veteran retired Railroad en-
ployee and member Of Local 516,
Dining Car Employees, died, Feb
ruary 27 in his home.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Adell Galloway and two foster
children, Teresa Ivis and Benja-
min Graves.
Interment was in Fort SMELL
ing National Cemetery. Brooks
Funeral Home was in charge of
arrangements.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
Cleveland Attorney
M0EMed TO Ohio
lob Review Board

Cincinnati (ANP) - William N.
Lovelace, has been appointed men,
Der Of the state Personnel Board of
Revue by Gov. James A. Rhodes.
Lovelace has been an assistant
prosecutor for Hamilton County
for the past IA years.
He was officially installed last
week during a brief ceremony in
Columbus.
The Board Of Review replaced
the old Civil Service Commission
several years ago, as a quasi-judi-
cial body, holds hearings when
state employees face dismissals or
penalties for infractions Of depart
mental rules. The body also sets
job examinations and reviews fir
ings and suspensions.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
RobeFF Jones Named
Affairs CooFdin0foT
For Club Council

Robert Jones Of the Loafers, Inc.
was appointed to head the Council
of Clubs newly acdvated Enter
tainment Chairmen Coordinator"
post. This position is designed to
establish a closer working rela-
ton between the entertainment
chairmen of the various affiliated
clubs and the council.
The coordinator will assist and
provide information wherever to
entertainment chairmen of clubs.
Jones' first immediate assign
ment is that Of compiling a COM
plete directory Of all halls and
banquet facilities in the Twin
Cities.
This directory could later be du-
plIcated and made available to all
club entertainment chairmen. Also
included in the program is explor-
ing new means of money-malIing
projects for ambitious clubs.
President Carl Claiborne ex-
pressed satisfaction with the ap-
pointment, and stated that it could
become one Of the most important
Of the Councils functions.
Other important business taken
up at the Twin City Council Of
Clubs monthly meeting, held Mon
day night at Halle Q. Brown
House, included a progress report
of the Councils latest promotion,
"A Wisp OF Spring Fashions"
Chairman Mrs. Timma Leah
Riess assured the delegates that
her committee was going fun
steam ahead on the project. ...
She stated that the idea was
catching on with the majority Of
the clubs visited, and expressed
confidence that this elaborate
fashion show would turn out to be
one of the finest Of its kind pre-
sented in the Twin Cities.
She placed great emphasis on
the fact that all advance sale
tickets by affiliated clubs would be
halted one week prior to the af-
fair-Friday, April II.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07

School on the Minnesota campus.
Miss Leake's hobbies are dane
ing and writing and she has a dog
as a pet. She is an only child.
LaVerne Napue, IT, 1920 Stew
ems Av., Minneapolis is a Wash
burn High school senior. She plans
to continue her education at Los
Angeles City College. LaVerne
will major in elementary education,
hoping to make the teaching pro-
fession her career. She has six
brothers and sisters. Her hobbies
are sewing and record collecting.
Gail Smith, IT, 1889 Fifth Av. S.,
Minneapolis is a senior at Wash
burn High school. Plans call for
her to attend the University of
Minnesota. She will major in Math
Education. She wants to be a Sec
ondary mathematics instructor or
industrial mathematician. She is a
devotee of Fine Arts, likes SWIM
ming and horse back riding. Gail
has two brothers. She calls Los An
geles her home.
Loretta Strong, 1S, 3517 Park
Av., Minneapolis is a Minneapolis
Central High school senior. Her
present plans call for entering the
Minneapolis School of Fine Arts
upon completion of her high school
work. Loretta wants to be a free
lance artist.
Miss Strong's hobbies are amat-
eur dramatics and printing. She
has two sisters.
The Loafers Club will be hosts
at dinner Saturday, March 8, at
Capp- Towers Motel, st. Paul to
1862 Queen Isabel Foster and this
years candidates.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07

which felled Allen whistled past
his ear.
The case was referred to Henne-
pin grand jury for its dispositiM
on March 8.
The Hennepin Grand Jury ON
Tuesday refused to indIct Mrs. Al
len and returned a no bill. There
was testimony before the Grand
Jury that the deceased had beaten
his wife on other occasions.
The remains Of Adgie Allen, the
slain man are at the Woodard Fun
eral Home which will have charge
of burial arrangements.
He is survived by a daughter,
Hattie Anderson, two sisters, Mrs.
Ruth Coleman, Minneapolis and
Mrs. Juanita Smith, Chicago, Ill,
two aunts, Mrs. Estella Morris, Los
Angeles, Calf, and Mrs. Bonita
Brock, Detroit, Mich, who will at
tend the funeral and a uncle, Indian
Round, Chicago, ILL.,, and other rel
atives.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
DON SHIRLEY TRIO PLAYS AT "U's"
coFEMAN MEMORIAL UNION FRIDAY NIGHT

If any jazz musician was ever
academically qualified to appear
on a university campus, that per-
son would ba Don. Shirley who app
pears in Coffman Memorial Union
Main Ballroom on Friday at $3.50
pm.
The concert is sponsored by the
Jazz Workshop at the union and
the Department Of Concerts and
Lectures. Tickets are available at
the Artists Course Ticket Office,
105 Northrop Auditorium and the
ticket office in Coffman Union.
They will be available at the door
at the regular $1.6O price.
Shirley holds advanced degrees
In music from Catholic University
in Washington, DC. and in Psy-
chology he has a Phi. D. His educa-
ton began when he went to the
Leningrad Conservatory in Russia
from his native Kingston, Jamaica
as a child prodigy.
He made his debut as a concert
pianist with the Boston Opos
Orchestra in 1945 and his COM
positions have been performed by
major orchestras.
In the period just after World
War II he abruptly changed his
interests, abandoned music and be-
gan his study in Psychology which
led him eventually to teaching and
lecturing. While teaching in Chi
cago he was interested in a notion
CONTINUED on Page 81
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
URBAN LEAGUE 37TH
ANNUAL MEETING

The Minneapolis Urban League
will hold its 37th Annual Meeting
Wednesday, April "a, $50 pm. at
the Citizens Aid Building, 4O4
South 9Th Street.
Whitney M. Young, Jr., Execu-
tive Director, National Urban
League; recipient, 1860 Outstand-
ing Alumni Award, University OF
Minnesota and the "F1orina Lasker
Award" for outstanding achieve
ments in the field Of social work
will be the main speaker.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
Gerald L. Porfer.
Former ST. Paul
Publisher Dies

Batavia, Ohio. - A former Min
nesota publisher, most recently edi-
tor and publisher of the Cincinnati
Herald died here last week as the
result Of a fatal auto crash. He
was Gerald L. Porter, 81, former
publisher Of the st. Paul Express
in st. Paul, MINI.
The newspaperman fell asleep at
the wheel Of the automobile he
was driving and was fatally in
jured when the car plunged over
an embankment near Batavia.
Funeral services were held In
Batavia last week.
Born in Shelbyville, Ill, Porter
had been a resident Of Ohio for
eight years operating the apparent
ly very successful Cincinnati Her
aid.
Surviving him are his third wife
Marjorie, a step-son, William N.
Stiller, his mother, Mrs. Nancy
Porter, and a brother Leon.
Porter was the former husband
of Dorothy Hall now Mrs. Albert
Mcfarland, nursery school super
visor and Urban League Guild
worker.
At one time he served as boys
worker and athletic director Of
Halle Q. Brown and attracted at
tention by bringing basketball
teams to st. Paul from Omaha,
Des Moines and Kansas City to
play st. Paul teams.
After his marriage to Miss Hall,
member of a leading st. Paul fam
lily the couple went to Toronto,
Canada where Mr.. Porter was en-
ployed at the Home Center COM
munity center for about a year and
a half.
From Toronto he went to Mas
sillon, Ohio to take the post Of
Urban League secretary which had
been offered him. After a weeks
survey of the position and COM
munity he decided not to accept
the position, taking instead the di-
rectorship of the South Norwalk,
Conn, George Washington COM
munity house.
While in Norwalk he established
a weekly newspaper which was
discontinued when the Porter's re-
turned west to st. Paul.
In 1949 he established the St.
Paul Express which was discon-
tinued when he left the city for
Kansas City, Kans., where he
worked for a period on the Kan
sas Plaindealer.
Porter was divorced by Dorothy
Hall Porter in 1949.
Porter established the Cincinnati
Herald about seven years ago and
1t was apparently enjoying sue
cess.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
FAILING EYESICHT CATCHES
UP WITH SENIOR
CITIZEN WM PAYM0NE

Mr.. William Raymond, 344 Main
St., st. Paul, Mimi, who for many
years has been a reader of the St.
Paul Recorder Newspaper, is SS
years of age, having been born,
September "a, 1875. He said he has
enjoyed reading the paper for all
these many years. Due to failing
eyesight he will be unable to see
to read anymore.
Why cannot some good Samari-
tan or some of the senior citizen
groups spend some time with him
and read the news to him?
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07

Arizona Room Of the Prom Ball
room In st. Paul.
Following is geographic inform
alton about the girls who are list
ed alphabetically.
AlOna BatSeIl, IT, 1415 18th
Av. NJ, Minneapolis, is a junior
at North High school. After grad
uating in 1864 she will enter the
University Of Minnesota to pursue
a business course. Alona's hobbies
are dancing and the Girls Athletic
Assn. at her school She has seven
brothers and sisters.
Sandra Harris, IT, 966 Dayton
Av., st. Paul, senior at st. Paul
Central High school plans to at
tend Miami University at Oxford,
Ohio where she will major in bus
mess administration. Her hobbies
are dress designing and being an
enthusiastic spectator at athletic
events. She is an only child.
Lenora Foster, IT, 976 w. Cent
raj, st. Paul is a Wilson High
school senior. Upon completion of
her high school courses, Lenora
plans to enter the University of
Minnesota where she will major in
sociology. She wants to be a child
psychologist. Lenora's hobbies are
horse back riding, dancing and
spectator sports.
Miss Foster has five brothers
and sisters in her family.
Jane Leal1e, IT, 1913 18th Av.
g., Minneapolis, South High school
senior plans to attend the Univ
ersity of Minnesota when she fin
iahes high school this year. Miss
Leake wants to be a lawyer and
will take courses which will pre-
pare her for entrance to the Law
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
Objective Slightly Confused:
Objective Slightly Confused:
Small Crowd Of
80 Persons Attend
Leadership" Mass Meet
BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT

well heraded meeting billed a meeting to organ
Negro leadership for community action and representa-
ton" held Sunday March at Sabahan Baptist church in
south Minneapolis a decided flop attendancewse
The meeting sponsored by 16 week old weekly
paper and steering committee made up of Rev. Stanley
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
Second Murder Of Spouse:
Second Murder Of Spouse:
Man Receives IS Years
For Admitted Staying
Of EStranged Wife

A St Paul World War veteran admitted slayer of his
estranged wife received remarkably low sentence of not
than Is years Ramsey county district court February g.
man. 63yearold Charles Hogg shot his wife Leona 49,
yard her home she fled from him September 2
1862.
1t was staying of wife by Hogg who killed his
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
lNAXEIELD SCHOOL PTA
NETTING MARCH II

The MRcfteld school PTA win
hold the regular meeting, on Mon
day night, March II at 8 pm.
All parents are urged to attend
the program which has been
planned.
Guest speakers will be Rev. w.
Mordeau Williams, pastor Of St.
James AME Church, who will
speak on The Observance Of Lent
and Mrs. Wilma Richter, First
National Bank, School Savings De-
partment will speak on finance.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
Husband Killed As
Police Try To Quiet
Down Family SquabbIe

Minneapolis shot and killed by his wife early
Monday March two policemen looked in disbelief while
trying to quiet quarrel between the couple
The dead 43 year old Adgie Allen, $40 Irving Av
NJ shot in the chest by his spouse Henrietta 49, with
25 caber pistol fired the shoulder Of of the PATROL
men.
The two officers Paroman Curtis Peterson and Donald
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
Five From Minneapolis; Two From ST. PuUL
Seven Lovely Young
Women To Vie For
Queen Of Hearts Crown
Five From Minneapolis; Two from ST. Paul:

Seven pretty and talented young women residing in the
Twin Cities will vie for the 1868 Queen of Hearts pre-
sented yearly by Loafers Club, Inc.
Five of this years candidates live in Minneapolis and two
are from St. Paul
The winner will be announced at the annual Queen of
Hearts Ball which will be Saturday night March 49, the
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
Progressive 'S'
Barbecue, Chicken, Ribs,
ChifferIinu Dinner

The Progressive - will have a
Barbecue Chicken, ribs and chit
terling dinner Saturday, March o,
at 2414 4th Av. s. Three deliveries
1870, 2, and 8 pm. ia. 3-612S.
Special sweet potatoe pie. Dona-
ton $1.25. go
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07

The Ohio Board of Tax Appeals
ruled at Akron in April, 1855, that
advent of Negro residents into q
white neighborhood" does not nee
essarily reduce property values.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07

The Arizona Superior court at
Tucson in December, 1859, ruled
that a state statute banning in
terracial marriage violated Federal
and state constitutions.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
A corporufa YlasN

The corporate profits tax Is nothing
more than q tax on earnings Of capital an
extra cost that must be recovered In prices.
With lower corporate tax, the extra ean9
that must be recovered win be smaller en-
profits and investment incentives Mgher. IN
q free society there 10 no substitute for Q
high rate Of private investment - q means
Of stimulating q high rats Of econOmAe
growth. We cannot improve our capacity
to produce In the future unless we presently
incIeaAe our capital plant and equipment
-JameS r. Oates, JP.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07

. tune
lraiTn
lc for
srica
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07

tory,
| ago
trail
ship.
from
|mer-
lche,
Evening star., 1963-01-06

rentals are competitive and
most units are furnished COM
pletely.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

fractions is on the schedule
here until late April.
Horse racing now is under
way at Tropical Park, but
shifts to Hialeah January II
for a card that includes more
than $6OO.OOO in stakes before
moving OIL to Gulfstream fol-
the closing meeting of the win
ter. Greyhound racing is q
nightly feature now at the Mi
ami Beach Kennel Club ano
jai alai is played nightly at two
area frontons.
Three golf courses and two
tennis centers bring these
sports within minutes for the
vacationer. Sports hin
boats are docked along the
bayfront and both sightseeing
boats and buses leave from
midtown to visit all major at
fractions in the area.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

rentals are competitive and
most units are furnished COM
pletely.
Regattas Scheduled
January will be a busy month
for Miami Beach. Being sailed
this week end is the Midwinter
National Raven class regatta
Next week is the sailing race to
Cat Cay. Two Southern Ocean
Conference sailing races also
are scheduled in February, the
Upton Cup off Miami Beach
February 8 and the Miami to
Nassau race February IL.
The University of Miam
Symphony Orchestra will be
heard with guest star Eleanor
Steber, soprano, in the Miami
Beach auditorium January 13
and the National Ballet OF
Canada in the same hall jan
uary l8.
The Greater Miami Opera
Guild will present "Manon'
January %. while Ringing
circus moves into the big Con-
vention hall for a five day
stand January "a.
A similarly varied list of at
Evening star., 1963-01-06
MARYLAND. C

MARYLAND. - Ceremonies
at 2:30 pm. January IA in An
napolis will commemorate the
179th anniversary of the sign
ing Of the Treaty of Paris,
ending the Revolution.
The signing took place in the
Maryland State House, then the
Capitol of the United States,
and during the ceremony next
week Gov. Tawes will unveil
four historic markers on the
State House lawn by the Mary
land Historical Society. The
markers are to identify the
State House for the thousands
of tourists who visit the city
and the Naval Academy, many
of whom are unaware of the
city's historic significance.
Participating in the cere-
monies will be the colorful Sd
Infantry Fife and Drum Corps
attired in uniforms Of the Rev.
olutionary period.
PENNSYLVANIA. - Sports
car racing on the ice of Lake
Naomi at POcOnO Pines begins
today and will continue every
Sunday until spring. Specia
Saturday night events will be.
gin January 26 with the run.
ming Of the second annual DarE
Deep Freeze, said to be the only
race of its kind in the world.
Bermuda has become thu
l4th foreign government II
plan participation in the Phil
adelphia Travel and Vacation
Show April 10 to % at the city,
Convention Hall. Earlier com
mitments have been received
from France, Spain, South
Africa, Germany, Mexico, Por
tugal, Israel, Turkey. Venezuela
Jordan, Monaco, Surinam ant
the United Arab Republic.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
PIuyboy Europe Tour
Hits Four Countries

The first "Playboy Tour" of
1868, sponsored by the maga-
zine of the same name, will
leave New York May Is by spe-
cial BOAC Jet liner for a IT.
day look at parts of Europe.
Countries to be visited by
the tour include Great Britain,
Switzerland, Italy and, to no
ones surprise, France. where a
Special farewell party in Paris
will climax the tour"
Evening star., 1963-01-06
,Women's Club Open

The latest of Florida's at
fractions to throw open its
doors to tourists is the Wom-
ems Republican Club of st
Petersburg, which describes it
self as Americas largest organ
ization Of Republican Women.
Its recently established down.
town Activities Center is at 409
First street North, where visi-
tors are welcomed every day ex-
cept Sunday from 8 am. to 5
pm. and on Fridays until 9 pm
Evening star., 1963-01-06
POINTS OF INTEREST
Ceremonies to Mark
Ending of Revolution

Some 20 teams will compete
in the Artic Sled Dog Races
February / and 2 which oper
the To-day Northwestern Penn
sylvania Annual Winter Carni-
val at Erie. Other activities
scheduled for the carnival in
clude ice fishing contests, ice
boat races, ski meets, stock car
races, skin diving under ice
Jazz concerts, a dog show and
ice skating.
SO
ALASKA.-If sled dog rae.
ing really takes hold of you
the World Championship Slec
Dog Races will be held in con.
junction with the Anchorage
Fur Rendezvous February 10 tt
"a. AS a matter of fact, thu
sled dog racing season contin.
ues through March at various
places in the State.
\
TRINIDAD. - Calypso anC
steel bands from throughou
the island will gather at Por
Evening star., 1963-01-06
There's Sun and Something
For All in Miami Beach

MIAMI BEACH. - Although
the Orange Bowl festival is
now past, summer fun and en-
tertainment is Just beginning
for the winter in this subtrop-
ical island city.
For the next four months,
the vacationer here may count
on a full program of holiday
activity in and around Miami
Beach.
Outdoors there is swimming
fishing, golf, tennis and horse
racing while indoors the visi-
tor may choose from concerts,
night clubs, legitimate theater
and jai alai.
Space Plentiful
AS usual, a wealth of accom-
modations is available at this
early January date. During the
year just ended more than
1000 new apartment units
were added to the 27,000 al
ready on hand. A 430-room
oceanfront hotel the Doral
Beach is scheduled to open la
ter this month.
This new construction means
the winter visitor will have a
greater choice of where to live
than ever in a resort that for
years has boasted more rooms
for tourists than any other In
the American tropics.
Lodging costs here will range
from SOS a week for two per-
sons in one of the smaller but
modern off-ocean hotels to $4S
a day, double, in the most
sumptuous beachside hostels
Many of the larger hotels Offer
two meals a day at but
slight extra cost. Apartment
Evening star., 1963-01-06
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c. PMwaI
Jonuory 6, 1868 sASNS'

of Spain during February in
competitions preceding tn e
crowning of the calypso rulers
which takes place March 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Hunters Head forWoods
As All Bans Are Lifted

Earlier West Virginia, which
had opened its upland game
season and then closed it
three days later when serious
forest fires swept through the
finder dry woods. led the way
by recalling its Statewide pro-
hibition against hunting.
The weather came to the
rescue Of the hunters Just in
time. In all three States rain
and snow started falling on
Thursday and continued Fri
day, and In some areas, into
Sa tur lay. All Of the places
where hunting had been
stopped got at least a half inch
Of m DISTURB and authorities
deemed that this was enough
to make hunting safe again.
There is only one regulation
left from those imposed when
the drought made the woods a
setup for forest fires.
Gov. Scranton left standing
his order that there shall be no
smoking within 200 yards of
wooded areas in Pennsylvania,
nor shall there be any fires
lighted in any forest spots. Vio-
lators are liable for fines OF
500 and costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Writer'S Trout
Gets Him Trophy
At Chincoteogue

Alex Preston, who fishes
when he isn't exporting on Vir-
ginia politics for The Star, has
won the trophy for the largest
weakfish caught and registered
at Chincoteague Ocean Beach
during the 1868 season, which
ran from April through 0cto-
Der. His fish weighed 8 pounds
9 ounces.
Preston and winners in other
divisions will be presented tro-
phies at a dinner at the
Roundup Restaurant at Chin
colleague Ocean Beach on Sat-
urday.
A lady angler was credited
with the largest fish registered,
a 59-pound channel bass. She
is Mrs. G. Nelson Watts of Phil
adelphia. The next largest fish
was a black drum, Sc pounds,
caught by George S. Payne of
Onancock, Va.
Other winners are: kingfiSh,
L. S. Bile dsoe, Delmar, Del;
bluefish, s. M. (Mac) Rogers,
Onancock, Va; founder,
James E. Colbourn, Churchton,
Md; and rockfish, Mrs. Evelyn
G. Brust, Bowie, Md.