davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
Rev. Stanley King
Files For Aldermen
Of Eiqhfh Worc

A energetic, hard working Min
neapolis Baptist minister has
thrown his hat into the aldermanic
ring subject to the April city prim-
aries. He is Rev. Stanley r. King,
3840 Park Av., pastor Of Sabatham
Baptist church, corner 38th and
Third Av. s. He filed for the Sth
Ward last week.
Rev. King, who is a city work.
house employe in addition to be-
ing pastor of a fast growing Min
neapolis congregation was expect
ed to file following a much dis
cussed Minneapolis mass meeting
called jointly by him, new local
newspaper and Frank Alsup, form
er labor union figure on March 3,
which was attended by 80 persons
including the romoters and
speakers.
In his two page single spaced
announcement after his filing, Rev.
King who is vice-president of the
Minneapolis NAACP branch, stat
ed he had been weighing the pros
and cons of entering the alder
manic race for sometime.
Mr.. King stated: Il cannot again
with a clear conscience preach an
unbiased gospel, catering only to
the souls of men and not be con-
cerned about the social and econ
omic evils which scar their souls
and cripple their usefulness to
God"
Rev. King said he believed In
representative government. He
pledged himself II nominated and
elected to defend the rights Of all
human beings.
He stated he would investigate
conditions in the ward and do and
say only what he considered for
the total betterment Of the COM
munity.
Mr.. King stated economic in
justice is the twin of racial in
justice and said he would work
for more and better jobs at all
levels Of employment for all people.
In a direct appeal to readers Of
this newspaper Rev. King stated
a victory for him would be a VIC
tory for them. He stated that in Q
liberal state like Minnesota it Is
not impossible to elect a member
Of a minority group to the city
council.
Rev. King has called a campaign
volunteer workers meeting for
Monday, March 1S, at the Masonic
Temple Building, 1892 Fourth Av.
8.
Rev. King is married and he and
his wife Leola have five children.
He was born In Oklahoma City
and graduated from that city's
high school.
While serving in the us. Air
Force in 1861 he enrolled In the
Grand Canyon Theological school.
In 1866 he enrolled In the Univ
ersity Of Minnesota receiving his
B.A. degree in August, 1859 with
a major in Speech and minors in
Psychology and Sociology.
He served as an assistant pastor
at Zion Baptist church and in 1869
with 16 members organized Sab
athani church.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
Session Named
Troining Assistant.
MpIS. Posi- Office

A recent addition to the super
visory ranks in the Minneapolis
Postal system is Richard w. Ses-
sion, 4O41 Fifth Av., who was
recently promoted to a Training
(grade y.
AS a training assistant, Mr.. Ses-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
DR.. w. D. BROWN, JR., HAS
NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER

The phone number OF DIR. w. D.
Brown, Jr., is now 335-2727. The
phone number Of DR.. w. D. Brown,
ST., remains FE. 2-6810.
The increased telephone traffic
made it necessary for DR.. Brown,
Jr., to install his own seperate
phone call.
The two physicians and surgeons,
father and son maintain offices at
1106h Hennepin Av., Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14

Paul.
AS presently worded section 3
of the proposed bill would allow
voting in Presidential elections OF
newcomers to the state provided
the election precinct clerks in the
state and county from which the
new residents come would provide
proof Of the former residents voter
qualifications.
The papers and the NAACF
contended such a law would auto
matically disfranchise, for the
time being, at least most Negroes
from such states as Mississippi
Louisiana, Alabama where thou
sands Of Negroes are prevented
from registering to vote by threats
ruses and other practices.
Such persons the papers and
the NAACP contended could Of
course get no assistance from
Dixie election clerks, because
their names are usually not on
precinct voting lists in such
states.
Representative Donald Wozniak,
st. Paul liberal, a leader Of the
House minority and a co-author of
the bill also phoned the editor on
the matter.
Wozniak said he thought the
authors of the bill had not real
lied the full implications of the
disputed section. He stated he was
sure the authors had not realized
the section would adversely affect
Negro-Americans who might come
to Minnesota from several southern
states, where such citizens are
unlawfully prevented from regis.
tering and voting at the polls.
Wozniak promised to confer i'm
mediately with Representative
Head AAd other authors of the bil
to suggest an amendment TO elm
mate objected to portions. II such
agreement to amend cannot bt
made Wozniak stated he woulc
withdraw his name as an author
Wozniak also criticised civil
rights advocates for not having
earlier communicated their objec-
tions to the authors, before the bill
was introduced.
He said If such objections had
been made, he was sure the auth
ors would have agreed to the nee
essary changes.
Mrs. John w. Gruner of Mime
apolis of the Governors Human
Rights Commission also communi-
Gated with the bills authors to
protest against section 8.
Representative Douglas Heads
letter to the newspapers follows
in full:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14

to hinder voters but merely to
prevent duplicate voting in Min
nesota and the state from which
the voter moved. The authors
Of the bill did not in any way
intend to perpetuate discrim-
inatory registration and voting
practices existing in the south
ern states.
The authors would be most
willing to amend the bill in
order to prevent any potential
discrimination or If this Is not
possible, the bill will certainly
be withdrawn.
Very truly yours,
Douglas M. Head
State Representative
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14

boys of junior Hi age.
. beginners basketball team
for girls, junior high age.
O1 beginners hockey program,
20 boys grade school age.
. Golden Gloves Boxing pro-
gram, so boys ages II to 21.
- spoft-o-Rama at NioOllet
Field with 1000 adults and chill.
dren participating.
o 15 athletic and play coaches
who have helped the program.
Irving Nemerov, attorney and
president of Phyllis Wheatley
board of directors drew up the
incorporation papers which were
to be filed this week with the Sec
retary of State.
The officers and board of di-
rectors of South Side Athletic, Inc
are as follows: Alfred Barnes
president; Hobart T. Mitchell, Jr.
Wce-president; Mrs. Douglas Lii
ienfeld, secretary; Dale Goodman
son, treasurer and Harry Davis
athletic co-ordinator.
Directors are: Sam Richardson
Robert Covington, the Revs
Messrs. J. Edward Kruger, Stan
ley r. King and Robert Lesch and
John OFT and Ralph Casperson.
Another article on the growth
purpose and goals Of the organiza-
ton will appear In subsequent Is
sues Of this newspaper.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
Jack Posfen
To Be Honored
BY Baker Post
BY Staff Writer

Jack Posten, pioneer worker
with Johnnie Baker Post, Amer
ican Legion, has been named
'Iegtonnaire Of Honor" in connec-
ton with the posts celebration Of
the American Legion's 44th birth
day. Posten will be given special
recognition during the three-day
celebration at the post on the
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
"FOREICN RULE" or
NAnON'S CAPITAL
cOMPOuNDS WOES

SOsWF0ObN0O WVSGS .
Everett Luoma writing In his
weekly column, "Frank kly
Speaking" on editorial page
this week blames the largo
crime rate and Illustrations on
the foreign rule" Of US. Con-
federates who did not win the
Civil War but did capture and
hold" the nations capitol for
all these years. Read Luoma's
refreshing analysis Of what ls
wrong with Washington, DO.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
STATE or MINNESOTA
House of Representatives
March IL, 1868

MArCn IL, 1908
Mr.. Cecil Newman, Editor
Minneapolis Spokesman
st. Paul Recorder
3744 Fourth Avenue South
Minneapolis 10, Minnesota
Dear Mr.. Newman:
I have read your March Z
1868 editorial in which you crit
icize H.F. 483 Of which am
one of the authors.
AS you know, under present
law a person must live six
months in Minnesota before he
can vote. The proposed bill
would allow a person moving to
Minnesota to vote for President
and Vice President although he
had not lived in Minnesota six
months If that person either had
been a registered voter or a
legal resident Of the state from
which he had moved. The bill
as drawn would require a GER
tificate Of proof from the
County Auditor Of the County
in which the person lived stat
ing either that he was a regis
tered voter or a legal resident
in that state.
The bill was originally intro
duced in order to prevent dis
elimination a against persons
moving from one state to an
other. The bill is substantially
identical to laws already enact
ed in Wisconsin, California,
Ohio and other states and the
language Of the bill is identical
to a resolution introduced by
Senators Kefauver and Heating
In the United States Senate.
It should be noted that the
bill as drawn does not require
a person to be a registered vot-
er in the state from which he
came but only legal resident
there.
The provision Of the certifi-
cate Of proof was not intended
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
NOT Intended To Help Dixie Proetiees
NOT Intended To HeIo Dixie Proefees:
H.F. 483 Author Is
Willing To Amend Or
Withdraw His Bill

In a letter the editor of the Minneapolis Spokesman and
St. Paul Recorder Representative Douglas M Head
tive of Minneapolis chief author of HF 483 bill to change
certain election procedures stated he would favor amending the
bill eliminate portions which objected to edOriay by
newspapers March and the Minnesota Dakota
NAACP conference thru it's president Donald Lewis OF st.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
Club Proves ReereotionuI Need:
Club Proves ReereofionuI Need:
S0uthSide Athletic Club
Incorporates; Hopes To
Serve Area Youth

The dreams of group of Southsde Minneapolis citizens
parents realized last Thursday night March
when the South Side Athletic Cub Incorporated The
organization has sponsored increased recratona and athletic
outlets for the youth of the
Incorporation papers signed at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Donald Lenfed 37OO Stevens Av S. The incorporation
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
AnnudI Missionary
DaY At ST. Peter
Church SundoV

Sunday, March IT, is Annual
Missionary Day at st. Peters AME
Church, 4O1 East 41st st. Guest
speaker for the morning worship
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
GRANTED DIVORCE

Thomas J. Donaldson was
granted a divorce from Gayle P.
Donaldson Hennepin County dist
rict court last week.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
Open House, Smoker, Dance, Food:
Open House, Smoker, Dance Food:
Baker Post & Auxiliary
To Celebrate American
Legion Birthday 3 Days

Johnnie Baker Post 291 and it's women's Auxiliary unit will
combine efforts three day celebration of the
44th anniversary of the American Legion The celebration will
be held Friday Saturday Sunday March 49, 16 II
the Johnnie Baker club rooms 2941 Fifth Av S. Minneapolis
Festivities will be open to the public.
Johnnie Baker Post No. 29 one older legion posts
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14

Minister Is Candidate:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14

. 1 uniformed baseball team, 1s
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-07
Fee Increase To
Take Effect in "a

University of Alaska stu
dents will pay an additional
$3.50 in consolidated fees next
year, University President Will
liam R. Wood announced today.
The fee raise, adopted by the
University Board of Regents in
their regular fall meeting on
campus Oct. 1913, will go into
effect the fall semester of 1864.
"The increase" DR.. Wood ex-
planned, will be placed in a
special fund to assist in retir-
ing $245 900 in bonds sold to fl
nance equipping student facili-
ties The bonds were sold to
the State to help pay for furn-
ishings in the new University
Commons, and the new mar
ried student apartments an d
138-unit women's dormitory
now under construction"
The increase will raise the
consolidated fee from $75 te
$3.50.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-07
Dinner 10 Climax
American ART Week

McIntire). The D & A Super is
showing the work of Bob Mich
OILS and Doris Helenthal, an d
from the Pied Piper School,
that of Demo Larson, Deana
Turner, Dwight Buzby, Chris
McIntire, and Kathy Wilton.
Paintings by Dorothy La
Zelle and Bob Nichols are
shown at the B & B Market,
also more work of young artists
from the Pied Piper school =
Deana Turner, Kathy Wilton,
Demo Larson, Leslie Lee, n d
Starr Hume. At LEAFS Dress
Shop may be seen the art work
of Helen Pownall.
Alaska Title Guaranty is
showing paintings by Pusty
Dow, Brenda Hartley, Ruth
Shaw, and Fred Machetanz.
In the Wasilla area, Wilt
waW Lodge is showing tn e
work OF Rusty Dow, Marie Van
Auken, and Stephen EIDE. Ste
phen EIDE work m a y also be
seen at Wasilla high school, as
well as work by Signe Hartley
and Judy Nichols. Teeland's
Country Store is displaying
work by Helen Pownall, Gill
ow's is showing Dorothy La
Zelle's paintings, and the Wa
silla post office is exhibiting
work by Ruth Shaw.
Swanson grade school in Pal
mer and Wasilla grade school
are exchanging art work to
commemorate American A T
Week.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-07

Climaxing the activities of
American Art Week, a dinner
is planned at Williwaw Lodge
on Saturday, Nov. 9, at 8 pm.
"This is not a dinner for art
lists alone stated Mrs. Vern-
on Van Auken, local art club
president, "but for everyone
who enjoys art in any form.
Teachers, business people n d
everyone who is DESTROYS of
helping to develop Alaska's
culture is invited"
Art work now being shown
throughout the M It anu S k a
Valley will be exhibited at
Williwaw Lodge on Saturday
to give everyone an opportun-
ity to view and to discuss the
work of Alaskan artists.
Reservations may be made
by calling Mrs. Van Auken at
745-36l0. or Williwaw Lodge at
376-3330. The charge for h e
dinner will be $3.50 per plate.
Local and Anchorage resi-
dents are urged to visit all of
the locations listed below to
view the work of Alaskan art
lists.
Betty's Dress Shop in Palm
er is displaying the work of
Harvey Goodale. and the Mata-
nuska Valley Bank is showing
the work of Ruth Shaw, Rus
ty Dow, Helen Pownall. Doro-
thy LaZelle, Marie Van AUX
en-, and Stephen EIDE.
At the Valley Presbyterian
Hospital in Palmer may be
seen work by Ruth Shaw, Hell
en- Pownall, and Dorothy La
Zelle, also work by pupils of
the Pied Piper School (Starr
Hume, Anna Kerttula, Denise
Davis, Kathy Wilton, and Chris
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-07
STATE GETS
HAINES REPORT

The Alaska department of
highways is now receiving a
regular report or the condition
OF the Canadian portion of the
Halnes Cutoff, state mainten.
ance engineer Sam E. johnson
said this week. These reports
are then passed on to the dis
trict highway offices through
out the state for use in answer
ing travellers Inquiries.
The most recent report re-
vealed that a new foot of snow
has fallen on the pass, but the
road is open and receiving con-
tinulng maintenance. Chains
are advised, however, johnson
said, and travellers are encou-
ragged to check with the Mount
ed Police station at Haines
Junction for current road con-
dition information.
Willis L. Walker, assistant
state maintenance engineer,
drove over the Canadian por-
ton of the highway recently
and reported the crews were
sanding and performing other
work in preparation for he
first winter maintenance OF
the highway Walker said there
were approximately three feet
of snow on the summit.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-07
LITTLE SUSITNA
CROSSING BUILT
BY h0MESTEADERS

With the last plank nailed
down last S u n d a y evening,
homesteaders on the Edgerton-
Parks road on the west side
of the Little Susitna River are
now driving to their homes ac-
ross a sturdy bridge of their
own making.
Residents there have had to
park their cars on the east side
of the river and get across the
stream in a number of make
shift ways for the past year.
Floods in September, 1862, took
out the homesteaders' bridge.
A pontoon foot bridge lent
by the us. Army was washed
out during last springs floods.
The people living on the west
side of the river have depended
chiefly on a cable car for cross
ing and to bring in their sup
plies. When the river was low
enough, makeshift log bridges
served to get them to their
homes.
The new 160-foot span is a
concrete and t e e | structure
which the families of the COM
munity feel is capable of with
standing the twice-yearly rush
of high water.
The homesteaders who built
the bridge are Al and Ina john
son, Jim n d Jan Edgerton,
Russell and Vella Samson, Jack
and Kay Linton, Doug Jones,
Bob and Margaret Rehus, John
and G. Jenna Mitchell, and
Denny and Dorothea Harrison.
''We think this one will hold
up" one community resident
said, "but we're going to leave
the cable car up for a while,
just in case"
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-07
The Frontiersman - Page ,
Thursday. November 7. 1863
TAYLOR, DENALI
HIGHWAYS. CLOSED

The Taylor and Denali high
ways in Central Alaska were
closed Oct. 81 for the winter
season. highway commissioner
D. A. McKinnon has amour
ced. Both highways are usual
ly closed earlier in the year,
but were kept open for a longer
period this year at the request
of the Alaska department of
fish and game
Drifting snow and high
winds forced the closure at this
time, McKinnon said
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-07

night This is to take place in
January if it goes through.
The first game of the y e IT
will be held Nov. Is. 1t is to be
between the varsity and fac
ulty The faculty hasn't lost a
game in the last 10 years. The
Palmer Moose will be out for a
big upset.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-07

Minnesota is we'll known for
its lakes. being the Land of
10000 Lakes"
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-07
Hi-Schoo| Hi-Lifes
BY LINDA SHELTON

The Future Nurses of Palm
er High School are now engag
ed in self-help first aid train
ing course After they h ave
taken this course, they will in
turn present it to the physical
education classes. The course
involves treatment of radiation
burns, general overall first aid
knowledge, and child birth.
Seven students took the ACT
test given last Saturday, Nov.
2. Students from Wasilla came
to Palmer to take the tie t
through the Palmer program.
The Scholastic Aptitude Test
(SAT) of the college entrance
examination board, will be Civ
en- Dec. 7, 1863. This test is re-
CURED by many schools for adj
mission purposes and also for
the selection Of scholarship re
eipients
We are anticipating charter
ing a plane to go to Kodiak,
providing enough students and
adults are interested in pur-
chasing a ticket The cost is
SIS fer round trip ticket. The
plane would leave Friday aft
ernoon and return Saturday
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-07

For FAST Results
Use Frontiersman Classifieds!
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
Ten Years Ago :.

Taken from Oct. Is, 1853 Issue:
The Expert Rineman Medal,
second highest award In junior
shooting, has gone to Oscar
Davis Bailey, Jr., l9, 4l2
Charles St., Milford, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. oscar D. Bailey Of
Redden, near Georgetown, the
National Rifle Association an
nounced In Washington, D. G.,
this week. IN six years Of shoot
ing, young Bailey has risen
through Is lower rankings to
achieve the expert rif1eman
rating. With one more award,
he will be classified as a dis
tinguished rhleman, along with
other top junior shooters Of the
nation. His shooting instruction
has been under the direction Of
his father, Oscar D. Bailey, Sr.
John Baynum, Milford fresh
man at Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity, has been pledged to
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Baynum Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert E. Baynum Of l04
Kings Highway, Milford. He is
a graduate Of Milford High
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
Thirty Years Ago :.

Taken from Oct. l3, 1893 Issue:
DR.. Carrie Hearn Of Phila.,
after spending a few weeks with
her mother, Mrs. Benjamin
Hearn, sailed from New York,
Friday 18th, for Lalitipur, India,
where she Will supervise hos
pital. DR.. Hearn's many friends
wish her much success in her
new field Of labor.
George S. Grier, Jr., and
James Bucheiser OF Upper
Marlboro, Nd, both pre-medi-
cal students at the University
Of Maryland, College Park,
spent last weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. George S. Grier.
Cyrus Hatfield OF George
town, has returned from a trip
to the Chicago Fair and points
OF interest in Colorado. In
Colorado, he visited his broth
er, william D. Hatfield.
Miss Ethel Hollis, having fin
ished her course as a student
nurse IN Wilmington, Is now
spending her vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hol-
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

A reception was held at the
home of the BRIDES aunt, Mrs.
Robert Taylor.
! The newlyweds are residing
on Savannah Road, Lewes.
Edgar v. Adkins, distributor
of Pure Oil Products in Lewes,
Pure Oil Company's "Produc-
tivity and General Excellence
Improvement Contest" He will
join eleven other prize-winning
distributors from North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, Delaware,
Virginia and Maryland, in an
all-expense-paid, two-day tour
Of the company's general office
and research center, located
near Chicago, Illinois.
To win the trip, Mr.. Adkins,
of Quakertown, Rt. l, at Lewes,
had to achieve the highest total
score in the contest, which was
based on overall performance
for the first six months of 1868.
Appointments have been made
to the Beebe Hospital Medical
Staff for the fiscal period from
Oct. l, 1868 to Sept. 80, 1864.
They include: President. Harold
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

houses IS preventing the manu-
featuring places from expand
ing.
Quite a number of the nim-
rods have been to Bowers
Beach, especially from the
cities and the eastern part OF
Pennsylvania, since Saturday,
stayed until late Monday after
noon, and their report was that
they we're we'll pleased with
their success In their catches
as to number Of fish and the
quality Of the same. One fan re
ported catching six weakies,
their average weight was four
pounds apiece, a fine sea bass,
weight thirty-five pounds, be-
side a quantity Of fish of
a smaller size.
j. Millman Bruning is having
a fine vacation with his father,
George Bruning In Philadelphia.
The State Highway Depart
ment established a new record
for road construction during
September, according to a bull
lettn just issued. A total Of rs
miles Of pavement was con-
structed. The previous record
was Is l/2 miles.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

School where he was active In
sports and chorus.
On Saturday morning, Robert
Jester, Jr., Of Greenwood, and
Phillip Astfalk Of Pennington,
motored to Schwenksville, Pa,
to visit John Haines and family
at Camp Kwebec. This is camp
for children Just outside Of
SchwenksYille.
Miss Joan Nichols, a student
nurse at the Pennsylvania Hos
pital In Phila., spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Earl Nichols of Selby-
Vile.
Billy Tingle IS spending a
thirty-day furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Thgle Of Millsboro, after
fifteen months In Korea.
Sgt. Robert Whitley and wife
are spending some time In Del
mar with Sgt. Whitley's par
ents, while In the process o.
transferring from the State o.
Washington to South Carolina