davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20

arship made his attendance possi-
BILE. Drexel Pugh, Chairman of this
project, accompanied him for reg
istration on Sunday.
There are 1856 boys in attend
ance from throughout the State Of
Minnesota. During the week, the
boys will get some exercises in
government. Governor Rolvaag
will address them, a tour will be
made to the Capitol and a trip to
Twins baseball game will be
made. The Conference is not a
recreational endeavor but one to
educate youth in duties, privileges,
rights and responsibilities Of Amer
ican citizenship.
This 18th Annual Boys State is
sponsored by the American Legion,
Department of Minnesota and the
University of Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20

Negroes in the building trades"
Racial bias in the construction
business gets entangled in long
engrained traditions. In many
building trades, the craft unions
serve both as training school and
hiring hall. Negroes complain that
they are frozen out Of jobs be-
cause they can't join the unions or
take apprenticeship training.
When a contractor needs five
electricians or four plumbers, he
calls the local union hall. The
business agent sends over the
workers from the union list. IF a
local is all white, it is obvious that
there won't be any Negroes on the
job.
In the Washington area, the
problem Of racial discrimination in
certain building trades unions has
been fostering a long time.
On the union side, leaders say
the Negroes can't hope for a dram
attic breakthrough with dozens of
Negroes suddenly taking their
place on construction jobs. They
say there aren't that many quail
flied Negroes with the necessary
s1ills and that it will take three
or four years for Negro apprent-
ices to complete their training.
If labor can't put its own house
in order, leaders of the civil rights
movement feel the Federal Gov
ernment should step in.
Both the unions and the con-
tractors have been buck-passing
the blame for the racial discrim-
ination in the building trades. The
employers say they hire from the
unions and can't put Negroes to
work If they are not referred The
unions say they have long waiting
lists for membership and apprent-
iceship training.
And the NAACP and other Ne
gro groups say they have been
waiting long enough and that
something must be done and fast
And to this Mr.. Randolph adds
Amen"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
ANNUAL KAPPA BOAT
RIDE ON MIINETONKA
MTEnNEcnAN EVE INV

The Annual Kappa Kruise on
Lake Minnetonka given by Kappa
Alpha Psi Fraternity is set for
Wednesday evening, July 8.
Because of the anticipated de-
mand and the limitation on capaci-
ty, it is strongly suggested that
tickets be purchased in advance to
insure that no one is turned away
at the dock.
For tickets, call Leroy Martin,
Ia. 1888 or ia. 4-1377, or Mac
Mcintosh, CA. 6-26S7.
Tickets are $3.50 per person.
Advt-
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
ST. JOHNS DAY
SUNDAY, JUNE 23

ST. JAMES, MPLS.
The Prince Hall Masons of the
Twin Cities will observe their an
nual st. Johns Day, Sunday, June
%.
st. Johns services will be held
at st. James AME Church, seth
st. and Smelling Av., Minneapolis,
1O:45 am.
The public is invited.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
Mrs. Laura Thomas
Injured While Lighting
Stove Pilot liuhf

Mrs. Laura Thomas, 4021 Fourth
Av. s.. received minor burns on
Monday, June II when an explo-
sion occurred in her home.
Mrs. Thomas was attempting to
light the pilot on her stove when
the accident happened. She was
treated at her home by her physic-
ian for burns on her face,
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20

Is at the Prince Hall Masonic
Temple, Minneapolis.
Other elected officers are Nick
Webster, chief rabban, James
Granville, assistant rabban, I. M.
Dorsey, treasurer, Charles Snar-
grass, recorder, Wallace Partee,
high priest and prophet and John
Young, oriental guide.
Officers appointed by the new
potentate were Louis Perkins, first
ceremonial master, William Lock-
hart, second ceremonial master,
Beverly Roland, outer guard, VIII
liam Wade, marshall, Marion
Brown, advisor to the Daughters
of Isis (au1dliary to the Shrine),
Fezzan Court No. 7, James A
Kinney, assistant recorder and
William Davis, organist.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
HdIlie 9. Brown
And MeTTick CenferS
Open DoV Comp

Halle Q. Brown and Merrick
Community Centers opened Day
Camp, Monday, June IT, Head of
the Rapids at Hinkley, MINI.
These community centers will
have three sessions, two weeks
for each. Mrs. James Taylor is
Camp Director.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
Anthony B. cusSiUs Name
Omitted By InudVertunee

The name Of Anthony B. Cas-
sius, Minneapolis business man
was inadvertently omitted from
the list of citizens invited by Gov
ernor Karl Rolvaag to have break
fast with him on June 10.
Gov. Rolvaag told his breakfast
guests Of his visit to the White
House at the invitation Of Presi-
dent Kennedy IN connection with
the nations civil rights crisis.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
Minneapolis Church In Centennial:
Minneapolis Church In csnfenniuk
Eight Day Observance
To Mark St. James
AME'S tooth Year

Minneapolis church, predomnantly Negro in member
ship will observe its 100 years of existence eight day
celebration cmaxed by free picnic and food the cOncud
ing Sunday June 80, at NOkOms picnic ground
The congregation the ST. James African Methodist Eps
copa church. 36h St. Smelling Av which pasored by the
Rev. Mr. Cleveland D. Smals.
church the oldest congregation founded by NEGROES
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
NofionGI Chorus:
RandOIph'S Lone Voice
Against JimCrO Unions
SWeIIS To US. Chorus

New York (ANP-A lone voice in the wilderness rapidly
swelling into national chorus of protest against racial dcr
ination by organized labor
The lone voice. for years. has been that of A Philip Ran
dop often called the father of Negro protest. though he
has had to lead His threat to lead March Wash
ngton forced the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt to issue
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20

REV. CLEVELAND D. SMALLS
Pastor Of 100 Year Old
Mil City Church
Baptist Choir will sing and the
church's assistant pastor will
speak.
Tuesday night, June rs, at 7:3O
pm. The Senior Choir Of Bethesda
Baptist church will sing, and Rev.
John Young, pastor Of Bethesda
will preach.
Wednesday night, June 26, at
7:3O pm. will be Civic Night with
city officials, civic figures bring
ing greetings. Rev. Marlin Hend-
rieth, pastor Of Wayman AME
will deliver the sermon and Cecil
Newman, editor of the Minneapolis
CONTINUED on Page ~
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
Tell Mayor VGvoUIis coUneiE
st. Paul NAACP
Opposes Attempt To
Abandon City FEPC

The St Paul branch of the NAACP vigorously attacked
the announced plan by the city council to scu the cy Fair
Employment Practices commission in strong resolution and
letter to city officials June 12
In resolution passed at its June membership meeting
the branch protested the idea of abOshng the commission which
recently brOached by City Councilman Milton ROsen of
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
Merrill l. Taylor
Elected Pofenf0fe
Eeuon Temple

Merrill L. Taylor, st. Paul was
elected potentate, Fezzan Temple
No. 26, Shriners on Saturday, June
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20

graduated June 2, from Union
College, Lincoln, Nebraska as a
professional nurse.
She received her clinical train
ing at Porter Memorial Hospital,
Denver, Colorado.
Miss Adair is now at home for
a months vacation after which she
will start her nursing career at
Porter Memorial hospital July 8.
She is a member of the Glendale
Seventh Day Adventist Church.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
Cher-ie CeciIe Ad0ir
Groduofe Of Union
College, Nebraska

Miss Cher lie Cecile Adair,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Cecil Adair, 5122 James Av. NJ,
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20

1t stephen maxwell assistant Ramsey County
Attorney being congratulated CDR Anthony Fne Revenue
Officer Internal promotion
Lieutenant Commander
Training
Center, Wabaha St Bridge St
Lieutenant Appropriated Supply
Officer charge all activities for the Training Center and
Commander FineH is the Recruiting Officer.
picture railing
Bridge Civilian
plOyment County House, a background
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
Sleep, Sets Even

Now blessings light on him that first
invented this same sleep! 1t covers a man
all over, thoughts and all, like a cloak; It's
meat for the hungry drink for the thirsty
heat for the cold, and hot for the cold
'Tis the current coin that purchases all Of
the pleasures Of the world cheap; and the
balance that sets the king and the shepherd,
the fool and the wise man even. -
Cervantes, Don Qixote."
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
Experimentation Necessary

To stay experimentation in things social
and economic is a grave responsibility
Denial of the right to experiment may be
fought with serious consequences to ma
ton. 1t is one of the happy incidents Of the
federal system that single courageous
state may, If its citizens choose, serve as a
laboratory and try novel social and econ
omic experiments without risk to the rest
of the country-Mr. Justice Brandeis.
A. nan WAN IE CT0NrnC DUD CODv
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-15
Goinqs-On at the Center

social are 25c for Center members
and SOC for non-Center members.
Refreshments will be sold.
All those attending are asked to
don their Western clothes. Social
dancing, contests, prizes and sur
prises will be in store for those
tweens attending this gala dance.
The second annual Inter-Center
convention is only month away
and all activities are going into
full swing. Volleyball, basketball,
debate, skits, discussion, cheer
leading, and pom pons are events
planned for the convention, set
for April lila, with representa-
tives from Ell Paso, San Diego and
Tucson Centers expected. There
is still a need for hospitality for
boys attending the convention.
The fee for the convention is
$3.50 for delegates which will in
clude two meals, all socials, prizes
and awards.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-15

LOUIS VAIL, SO, known affec-
tionately to his many friends of
all ages as dad" Wahl, died Mar.
8 in Good Samaritan Hospital
Mr.. Wahl, retired carpenter
and cabinet maker, moved here
from Cleveland in 1948.
He was one of the founders Of
the Kivel Nursing Home, MEM
Der of Bikur Cholim, and a char
ter member of the Phoenix chap
ter of Workman's Circle and of
the Jewish Community Center.
Much of his time was spent in
visiting shut-ins, bringing them
food and cheer.
Services were Mar. 10, at Grim
shaw Mortuary with Rabbi Albert
Plotkin and Cantor Maurice Ches-
Ter officiating. Burial was in
Workman's Circle Cemetery.
Mr.. Wahl is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Pickelner
of $50 w. Palo Verde Dr.; a son,
Abram of Providence, r. l.; a sis
ter, Mrs. Alice Miller of Los An
geles; and two grandchildren.
ISAAK BROOKS, rs, one of the
founders of the Talmud Torah
School in Chicago, died Feb. % in
a Phoenix hospital.
Mr.. Brooks, who moved here
IL years ago from Chicago, re-
sided at 1873 E. MedlOck.
He had been president of sew
eral Zionist organizations in the
Chicago area and was a member
of Temple Beth Israel here.
His son, DR.. Jack Brooks. is a
past president of the Maricopa
County Medical Society.
Services were Mar. 1 at A. L.
Moore and sons. Rabbi Albert
Plotkin officiated, and burial was
in Beth Israel Cemetery.
Surviving besides his son are
his wife, Sonia; a daughter, Mrs.
Eva Selin of Lincolnwood, ILL.,; and
four grandchildren.
MRS SARAH ROBINSON. 6S.
resident here since 1926, died Mar.
3 in a local nursing home. Serv-
ices were Mar. in Grimshaw
Mortuary, with Rabbi Albert Plot
kin of Temple Beth Israel officiat-
ing. Burial was in Beth Israel
Cemetery.
Mrs. Robinson, born in P | s,
France, came to Phoenix from St.
Joseph, Mo.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-15
Obituaries

Survivors include a son, Nor
man, of Prairie Village, Kans.;
two sisters, Mrs. Mary Tootle of
Kansas City, Mo-, and Mrs. Rose
Rositzsky of Los Angeles; and two
brothers, Mayer Boukans of Phoe-
nix and Jack Boukans of Dallas,
Tex.
MRS. ZELDA MELNICK, 81,
died Feb. rs in Scottsdale hospi-
tai. Services were Feb. q at
Grimshaw Mortuary, and burial
was in Beth Israel Cemetery.
Survivors include her husband,
Morris; two daughters, Mrs. Ethel
Shollman and Mrs. Florence To-
manek, both of Scottsdale; a sis
ter and brother out of state; and
five grandchildren.
MRS SARAH LEVINE, 81, died
Feb. 25 in Winnipeg, Manitoba,
Canada. Services were Feb. 81.
Survivors include a daughter. Mrs.
Rose Foster of Abb E. San Miguel;
and two sons, Ben of Los Angeles
and Morris of Winnipeg.
MRS. ESTHER KASLOW. SO.
died Feb. II in New York City.
Services were Feb. 1S. She is sur
vived by three sons, two out of
state and Irving of 2507 E. Glen
rosa; one daughter, and eight
grandchildren.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-15
Mrs. Dave Meyer
Celebrates 8Ofh
Birthday Here

The 80th birthday of Mrs. Dave
Meyer Sarah Silberman Meyer)
was celebrated at an Open House
on Monday, Mar. 4, at her resi-
dence in the Arizona Ranch House
Inn.
Mrs. Meyer, formerly of Cleve-
land, Ohio, is the mother of Edwin
H. Meyer of Scottsdale, Miss Laur-
eta r. Meyer of Phoenix, and
Mrs. L. H. Garten of Cleveland.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-15
|ASU Seminor
For Insurance
Buyers SI0ted

The Arizona Chapter Society of
Chartered Property and Casualty
Underwriters will sponsor an all
day Seminar at Arizona State Uni
versity on March 81.
The Seminar is to acquaint and
inform insurance buyers in h e
Valley of the latest contracts and
the most efficient manner in which
to protect their firms against all
risks = insurable or not.
The workshops will deal with
mercantile, industrial and con-
tracing risks.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned from Dee T. Latimer at
254-2191, or DR.. Grant M. Osborn
at Arizona State University.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-15
Alpha Epsilon Pi
Alumni Hold Por+v

Alpha Epsilon Pi Alumni Club
held their annual games party at
the Century Country Club Saturday
evening, Mar. 9. Buffet dinner was
served to members and their
wives.
Highlight of the evening was the
awarding of 2 free trips to Las
Vegas.
In charge of the program were
Louis Goldstein, Jerry Black, and
Murray Goodman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-15
POOL DIRECTOR NAMED

David Siebenman has been en-
gagged by the Phoenix Jewish Com
munity Center as pool director for
the 1868 swimming season.
Siebenman is a Physical Educa-
ton Teacher in the Phoenix Ele-
mentary School District No. and
had been employed by the Phoenix
Park and Recreation Department
in pool supervisory duties.
He is from Missouri and a grad
uate of Southwestern Missouri Col.
lege with a B.S. degree in Edu-
cation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-15
David Savo+s Return To

Mr.. and Mrs. David Savot of
Buffalo, NY, have returned home
after spending three weeks with
their family. Mr.. Savot is the
brother of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sittenfeld, 1118 w. Lynwood. and
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-15

This is the third
in the series of
t h e S e lectures.
DR.. Tuchler will
discuss what we
look for in our
selves and in our
friends.
DR.. Tuchler is
a graduate of
University OF
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-15
TWEENS SET DANCE.
CONVENTION

The second annual benefit so
cial for UJA will be held at the
Center March % from 7:40 pm.
until 10:3O pm. All proceeds will
go to the United Jewish Appeal.
Prices for the "dress Western
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-15
PsYCHIATRY SERIES

On Thursday, March 28th, 8
pm, "The Mature Adult will be
discussed by DR.. Maier Tuchler.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-15

termed at st. Mary's Hospital, Len
OK Hill Hospital, New York City,
Bellevue Hospital, NewYork City,
and st. Elizabeth's Hospital, Wash
ington, DC. He was Research
Psychiatrist at San Quentin Pris-
on, Consultant diagnostician at the
VA Hospital in San Francisco and
is Consultant of the VA Hospital
in Phoenix.
SENIOR CITIZENS
Center Seniors announce their
first newspaper "The Megillah"
rolled off the Center Mimeo Press
on March 5. 1t will be published
every month with material and
articles written and contributed by
members of the Center Senior
group.
Mrs. Jerry Shapiro, Center
Women'S League volunteer, is
serving in the capacity of city
desk editor.
March 28th the Seniors of the
Center will visit with their sister
organization in Tucson.
Two bus loads are going down
to Tucson. The cost is $3.50 round
trip. The buses will leave the
Center at 900 a. m.
For additional information, call
the Center.
COMING EVENTS
The Center would like to remind
the public about the following COM
ing events:
Sunday, March 81, S:I5 p.m.,
Film Classic - Miracle in Mi
LAM
Sunday, April 7, Jewish Mu-
sic Festival will be presented in
the M. ID. Brown auditorium un-
der the direction of Mrs. Miriam
Root.
Saturday, April 1S- Dancer
anna - Center Social is planned
and will take place in the teen
lounge.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-15
o Buffalo, N. Y.

Mrs. Morton EdeIman, IUI w.
Highland.
During their vacation, they Wis
tied Las Vegas, San Francisco,
Los Angeles, and Dallas.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15
CLOTHES LINE RE-OPENS
THURSDAY, AUGUST IS,
FEATURING NEW STOCK

A completely new selection of
next-to-new clothing, accessories
and miscellaneous items will be
on racks and shelves of the Clothes
Line on opening day, Thursday,
August Is. Beginning at $50 am,
apparel for every member of the
family, particularly for children
who are returning to school this
fall, will be sold at bargain prices.
Store hours are $50 a.m.4:3O
pm. Tuesdays through Fridays;
$50 ANIL pm. Saturdays; and
II noon to 4:3O pm. Mondays. The
Clothes Line, at 1885 Chicago Av.,
has been operated by the Junior
League of Minneapolis for 13
years, the last two at its present
location. All profits have been and
still will be donated to charitable
institutions in this community.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

85 you have played decent round.
I am sure that they will make a
creditable showing for the golf
club.
President Saunders called me
and informed me about the plans
for Central States next year. At
least two of the new hostelries
have been negotiated and stand
ready to welcome the many golf
ers who viii be in attendance next
summer.
This is the grandaddy Of them
all for us and this will be a big
operation. I'm certainly glad to
see the club starting out on the
plans this far in advance.
1t will take at least six months
before we can feel that all avenues
are reasonably covered to assure
a successful tournament. This is
our first year of playing host, so
the carpet will be very red and
twice as long I'm sure. President
Saunders urges every member to
be prepared to devote his time
unselfishly when called upon.
Speaking of affairs, our Club is
invited to Duluth, Minnesota on
August 18th as guests of the Les
ter Park Golfers. This is another
fine gesture of the Duluth MEM
bers and may well be the start of
a yearly affair between our two
clubs. Well go up on Saturday
evening and have an interclub
match Sunday, to be followed by
a dinner for us to be given by our
hosts. This typifies the wonderful
and sportsmanlike attitude of the
Duluthians. We are all looking
forward to reciprocating in the
near future.
Back on the local scene I see
where the Sterling Club of st.
Paul will be holding one of their
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

fine tournaments on the 9Th of
September. My shag boy didn't say
exactly what course, but I i'm
agine it will be at Phalen. Keep an
eye on this column for a definite
course next week.
My "old dude" buddy Jimmy
Lee will be hosting the st. Peter
Claver swingfest and dinner about
week later than the Sterling
Club. All Of this tee action Is in
the month Of September, so all you
dUbs keep swinging. Both Of these
organizations always come up with
fine affairs. Say, maybe I'll wear
my knickers again. (smile).
Remember said we would rem
inisce every now and then with
one Of the great golfers" Of the
past - this week it is Clyde John
son, Sr., with whom talked.
Clyde isn't too much of a talker
about his past exploits, but after
visiting his lovely home and dig
ging the trophys Groom high), I
am confident this man was quite
golfer in his prime. Final proof
of some old and faded score cards
show our old pro burning up Col
umbia with a 35-35; Phalen 1888
1857; Hiawatha 36-35 (71) and
also Hiawatha 37-35 (72). He was
2 and under par on many occas-
tions and still has a great short
game when he is playing. You'll
always see Clyde, Sr., standing
through the trees on the different
courses, observing and giving ad-
vice and help when asked.
Mr.. johnson is retired now from
the 500 Line after many years as
head chef. He occasionally caters
for private party. You'll always
see him at the golf course with
that cigar in his mouth trying to
help some of the younger hackers.
A real athlete who is respected by
all.
The T.C.G.A. inter club matches
will be resumed on August oath
or 25th. Since final word" Nicho-
las is away on vacation, the COM
plete standings will be published
upon his return.
So dubs, that about wraps up
the locker room chatter. Keep that
head steady, sit back on those
heels and swing man!
See you next week. GoHingly,
Big Jay.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15
SPeciol Sugar
For The COP

Chicago (ANP) - The food was
tasty at a -100-a-plate Republi.
can Embarrassing dinner here, but
the sugar was bitter.
The sugar packets used at the
COP dinner held in Mccormick
Place Lake Front exhibition cent.
er recently bore a portrait Of
President John F. Kennedy.
Officials of the restaurant in the
center, called the Presidents Walk
explained Friday that the packets
were intended to honor the office
rather than the manor the party.
When a Republican Is elected
they added, his picture will be put
on the sugar packets.
Some partisans angrily tossed to
the floor sugar containers. Cooler
guests joked about this unusual
coincidence" tore open the con.
tainer, and dropped the sugar in
the coffee - then ripped the con.
tainers to pieces.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15
Minneapolis Youths In
Junior 0IYmPics At
St. ThomuS COLLEGE

William Wynn, Jr., Paul Hat.
chett, Bob Landry and Bruce Nor.
man participated in the Junior
Olympics held at st. Thomas Col.
lege, sponsored by the state Jun.
ior Of Commerce and the US
Junior Chamber of Commerce or
August 9, 10. The states oIympics
were held on Friday and the ma.
tional on Saturday.
The state team placed fourth in
the 44O Relay. Paul Hatchett was
first place in the high jump. Bruce
Norman, third in the 22O and re.
ceived a bronze medal. Also he
was fourth in the 22O.
In the Nationals, Paul Hatchett
placed fourth in the High jump.
Contestants were from six
states, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Min
nesota, Ohio and Wisconsin.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15
| INAAWP LOSES HEAD
OF GARY CHAPTER

Gary, Ind. CAMP - George
Staab has resigned as president OF
the newly formed Gary chapter OF
the National Association for the
Advancement of White People. He
gave no explanation for leaving
the post.
The resignation came as Dale
Baxter, the groups regional direc-
tor, announced that the organiza-
ton will stop picketing Of Gary
hospitals.
Hospital administrators and
civil rights groups last week
reached agreement on policies gov
erning employment of personnel
and hospital admissions.
The NAACP began picketing
when the agreements were not
made public but withdrew the
pickets when given copies Of the
agreements.