davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09
FORECLOSURE OF POSSESSORY
LIEN FOR REPAIRS AND

STORAGE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
a 1856 Chevrolet, door Bel-Aire.
Motor No. 0211396F56F, 1862 Minne-
sofa License 70. BY 1889, will be
sold at Paul Orlicki, dba Auto Body
Master, Inc, 1855 N. E. California,
Minneapolis, Minnesota, on the 21st
day of May, 1853 at ten o'clock in
the forenoon of said day to satisfy
the claim for lien by the under
signed upon the said automobile
which is claimed to be owned by
Leslie Vasseur, S08 9th Avenue
NE, Minneapolis, Minnesota, upon
the ground that said lien has not
been paid within ninety 600 days
after coming due.
Said property is in the possession
OF the undersigned and the amount
which will be due exclusive Of the
the date of the sale Is the sum Of
Two Hundred Fifty Dollars (S2b0.00)
no part of which has been paid.
The items making up such total
are for work, labor services and
materials furnished in the repairing
and Improvement of said automobile
and for storage in the care and
keeping of said automobile.
That this notice Is given pursuant
to the requirements of law.
AUTO BODY MASTER, INC.
BY: Paul Orlicki
Mitchell r. Spector for
NEMERoV, PERL, sPEcToR &
HUNEGS
Attorneys for Lien Claimant
700 Northwestern Federal Building
Minneapolis 5, Minnesota
Dated: April 2+th, 1858.
spokesman, May 2, . & 16, 1859
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09

Personnel: Davis, tenor saxophone;
Horace Parlan, piano; Buddy Cat
lett, bass; Art Taylor, drums; VII
lie Bobo, conga. Tunes: Coin to
Meetin' y; People Will Say We're
In Love-; Might and Day; Pass
the Hat; Eyes, Yes; please
Send Me Someone to Love-; "Our
Love Is Here to Stay; "Oh
Babee"; Little Cougar"
Some jazz critics have knocked
this disc, seemingly without good
cause They just didn't dig
the gig Davis has always been
a down-to-earth musician, and
what may seem tr1te about his
playing to some persons, is very
interesting to those fans who I'M
derstand his type of soul offerings
AS this disc shows, Davis is
not the probing, constantly inven-
tive type Of musician as Theloni-
GUS Monk, for example ;. He is a
free blower who says just what he
feels spuriously Listen to his
loose blowing on Meetin'
and his almost barrelhouse treat
ment Of "Oh, Babee" and you'll
get the message But he can
be melodic too, as evidenced his
People viii Say :" and Our
Love :" The other tunes are
complimentary Sharing the
starring role is Parlan, who comes
through with some artful and bea-
utiful piano playing The top
tune is the title tune This
recording doesn't rank with Davis
best, but it's a good entry.
Caravan: Riverside LIP
(43S) featuring the Art Blakey
Sextet. Personnel: Blakey, drums;
Freddie Hubbard, trumpet; Curtis
Fuller, trombone; Wayne Shorter,
tenor saxophone; Cedar Walton,
piano; Reggie Workman, bass.
Tunes: Caravan; Sweet m
Sour; I'm the Small Hours of
the Morning.; This Is For AL
bert; "Skylark": "Thermo."
This is a torr1d jazz session,
heated up by the wailing Blakey
on the skins Art sets the pace
throughout, but is ably assisted by
his talented sidemen, particularly
the enterprising Hubbard, one Of
the finest young trumpetists on
the jazz scene; Fuller, and Shorter
. . The music is of the extended,
modern jazz variety, but is alb
Sorbing all the way "Skylark
gets the bid here as the top tune,
but the other numbers, particular
ly "Thermo" and Ellington's Gar
AVIAN" are solid Blakey has
come through again.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS
BY ALBERT ANDERSON

Chicago (ANP) - Three fine
albums are spotlighted in this
weeks review. Two are blowing
tracks featuring saxophonists
Charlie Barnett and Eddie (Lock-
jaw Davis, and the third centers
on ace drummer Art Blakey.
Starting with the Barnett wax
ing, here are the details:
Charlie Barnet: - Ava LIP
(10). Barnet leads septet includ-
ing GIL Falco, trombone; Bob Jung,
baritone saxophone; Ernie Free
man, piano, organ; Larry Bunker,
Nbraharp; Max Bennett, bass;
Jack Sperling, drums. Tunes:
Murder at Peyton HALF; Tap
pa; Cherokee RAID; THE Great
Gong Of Hong Kong; East Side
West Side; THE Jazz Skylin-
err; "Coachella Blue; "Leapin' at
the Lincoln; Mood indigo;
Times Awastin'."
Barnet is one Of the few musci-
ans from the old swing jazz school
who still command respect from
todays modern jazz followers {.
Like Johnny Hodges, he is able to
exploit to the fullest his own spec
ialty - lyrical melody . His
fine tonal quality on alto and sop
rano was never better than on
these tracks, although his playing
Is boosted by fine background sup
port from Bunker Con Indigo) and
Falco (LeapinO . The tunes
themselves are well fitted for Bar
nett's style Cherokee Raid"
an extension of Charles plain
Cherokee" Jazz Skyliner"
and "Leapin' are swingers;
Murder E" and %. Hong
Kong and interpretive numbers;
"Coachella :" is Latin tinged,
and the other tunes are what their
titles imply The top charter,
of course, is the immortal Filing
ton tune, Mood Indigo" {.
Throughout the session, Barnet
sets both the mood and the tempo
with his fine solos, but the orches-
tration and cohesiveness of the
septet as a whole are also big
features Barnet and the Ava
disc firm can't miss with this one.
Coin To The Meeting: -
Prestige LIP (7242) featuring the
Eddie (Lockjaw) Davis quintet.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

| MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
May IL - Joseph D. Bolden, 2o3
w. 31st St, Percy c. Hughes, ST.,
1920 Fifth Av. S., Jay Schultze,
% West Adams, Willie r. Gard
ner, Omaha, Nebraska, Mrs. Man.
ME Fulgham, Kansas City, Mo-,
Rev. Lowell johnson, 3766 Fifth
Av. s.
May Is - John H. Williams,
1892 Fourth Av. s., Rose Talley,
4033 Clinton Av., Edgar Pillow,
1927 Fifth Av. S., Dolly Spencer,
343 E. 41st st.
May IA - George e. Roach, Los
Angeles, Calf. A. l. Brwon, 1920
Smelling Av., Mrs. Lucille Gardner,
Omaha, Nebraska, D. w. Ingram,
3941 Fourth Av. s., Edward Jack
son, 2113 18th Av. s., Jesse Shell
ton, City, Dorothy Faison, 400
Fifth Av. s.
May 15-Lonnie Anderson, 1918
Fourth Av. s., John Phifer, 3S4s
Oakland Av, Mrs. Dorothy Hines,
1886 Clinton Av., Edwin G. ELL
ougher, 31o8 seth Av. s., Toni
Diane Grigsby, 1908 Bryant Av.
NJ, Frank Jackson, 72o Humboldt
Av. N.
May 10 - Mrs. Elijah Hender-
son, 1929 Bryant Av. NJ, Paul
Kelley, 4444 Fourth Av. S., Linda
Susan Randell, 4121 Clinton Av.,
Rochelle Marie Anderson, 1924
Smelling Av.. Dorothy Jackson,
2643 Stevens.
May IT - Burl Grigsby, Sr.,
S74 Aldrich Av. NJ, Mrs. Emma
Simms, Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
Burie Carmichael, 1887 Portland
Av., D. Patricia Black, 1919 Port
land Av., Mrs. Rose l. Williams,
2015 22nd Av. s., Michele Annett
Tinsley, 1924 Portland Av., Grady
Elliot, 1920 Fourth Av. S., Albert
F. Bantam, 2445 Fifth Av. 8.
May 10 - Claude Burt, 2s1s
18th Av. s., Llama Mayes, 704
Humboldt Av. NJ, Gertrude Palms,
1851 Bryant Av. NJ, Marguerite
Bowlin, Kansas City, Kans.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09

born Monday, May 8, in st. Joseph
hospital. A name for their son has
not been selected.
Maternal grandmother Is Mrs.
Beatrice Sanders, Holland, Miss,
and paternal grandfather Is Nath-
aniel Wilkins, Benton Harbor,
Mich.
TSTC Met At Lowry: The TSTC
met Saturday night, May 4. at the
Hotel Lowry. Guests Of the club
were Tela Burt Of Minneapolis,
William M. (Teed) Godette and
Sam Jones, new executive secre-
tary of the st. Paul Urban League.
Mr.. John Mark Patton was host
to the club.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09

Of the club was Mr.. Carl Claiburne
president Of the Twin City Com-
Gil Of Clubs, who gave an outline
Of the work Of the Council. Mrs.
Ruth Banks and Mrs. Ella M. Shell
ton, were selected to represent the
Caparis at the next Council meet
ing. Plans were made for a White
Elephant Sale. Mrs. Kathy Grant,
a new member was welcomed into
the Club. After the meeting des-
sert was served. The next meeting
will be held May IA at the resid-
ence Of Mrs. Kathy Grant, 703
Aurora Av.
Invitations In The Mail: The
Suburbanite's Social Club, have
issued invitations in the mail for
a Spring Dancing Party, which
will be held Friday evening, May
IT, at the Fort Smelling VA. Club.
First Child: Mr.. and Mrs. Nath-
aniel Wilkins, 412 Iglehart Av.,
are the parents Of a baby boy,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
May IL = May Is

"AAsy ~ GAASJ ~
May IL - Mr.. and Mrs. William
Charles Tramel, 1905 Third Av. s.,
nine years, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rat
Lift, 42o1 10th Av. s., IL years.
May 10 - Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hill, 919 Fremont Av. N.
May IA - Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Fraction, 1908 Fifth Av. s., three
years.
May 10 - Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Williams, 1881 Third Av. g., Is
years.
May 16 - Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Brent, 4429 Fourth Av. g., 20
years, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ora
ham, 2o18 James Av. N, 20 years,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09

Three convenience foods with low price tagcanned chopped
ham, butter beans and evaporaed mk-are the important
gradients Of this taseanazng and proteinrch
you have the table matter minutes ingredients
TOR the marvellous sweeSour creamy stirred into
the skillet eliminating separate akng Evaporated milk
with Its extra richness and superior blending qualities
70 the success Of this smooth sauce.
Ham and Butter Bean Skillet
can az ounces) chopped teaspoons prepared
ham mustard
" cup firmly packed brown tablespoons vinegar plus
sugar evaporated milk to make
tablespoons Hour cup
2 No. 303 cooked dry
butter beans
Cut ham In cubes Place together with Juices
Gket Cook until meat lightly Drowned stirring to prevent
sticking Remove from heat sprinkle ham with four
Drain liquid from Of butter beans into skillet and mix
well Drain second Of beans, discardinR liquid Add all
drained beans to skillet Then stir mustard
rated milk mixture blending carefully but well. Return to
medium heat and cook uncovered until hckens
minutes. stirring occasionally. Makes to 6 servings
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL

Visitor: Mrs Helen Bailey Winnipeg Manitoba arrived in
St. Paul Friday May and the houseguest of Mr. and
Greene 984 Ighar Av She returned home Monday
May after attending the Musical Extravaganza given by the
OE.S and several other affairs in the Twin Cities
Capars Club Met: Mrs Ruth Banks, COZ Carroll Avq
hostess Tuesday evening April q the Cpa Club Guest
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09
Bacon And oatmeoI stvffins

2 cups chopped onion
1 cup butter or margarine
6 cups uncooked quick-cool1ing
oats
2 cups soft bread crumbs
1 cup chopped crisp bacon
2h tsp. salt. s tsp. poultry
seasoning
Few grains pepper
" cup water
Brown onion in butter or mar
garine; add oats, crumbs, bacon,
salt, poultry seasoning and pepper.
Add water; mix well. Makes
enough to stuff IL Id. turkey.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09
File No. 100197
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
nWaTn TnWTrWnN

File No. 100197
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate of Charlotte Minnie
Swensen, Decedent.
1T IS ORDERED that the final
account and petition for examina-
ton thereof and for distribution,
filed herein, be heard on Monday,
May goth, 1858 at 10 o'clock An.
by this Court in the Court House
in Minneapolis, Minnesota, and that
all persons interested in this estate
present objections, II any, why said
petition should not be granted.
This Order shall be published
In the Minneapolis Spokesman and
law.
(SEAL)
WITNESS, the ON. MELVIN J.
PETERSON, Judge of Probate
Court. this gard day of April,
ROSE FosSEEN,
Clerk of Probate Court
Richard @. Hunegs
Attorney
100 Northwestern Fed. Bldg.
spokesman, April rs, May & %
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09
Broccoli With
Horse-Rodish Cream

FIOFS6"NUUISU NFGuHI
y cup sour cream
II tsp. prepared horseradish
n tsp. prepared mustard
Few grains salt
Cooked or canned broccoli
Combine cream, horse radish,
mustard and salt; heat. Heat broc-
coli; serve with sauce. Serves 4.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Gilchrist, 4108
Fourth Av. S., % years.
May IT - Mr.. and Mrs. John
Nellie, 3945 Third Av. s., %
years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09
Mothers Birfhduy
By A. V. H
M Nathan

Another milestone, Mother.
And like the Others it will bring to you:
A richer sweetness in each tender SMILE
A wiser understanding Of the faults in friends
deeper reverence for your god the while
A greater love from me.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09
Social and Personal
< MINNEAPOLIS

Attend Funeral Mr. and Mrs Shelby Cox 41O8 Fifth Av
S. attended the funeral of Mrs Coxs uncle Mr. Meyer
Brainerd, Mimi. Sunday Mays.
Attends Funeral: Mr. and Mrs Edgar Pillow 4421 Fourth
Av s. left Monday April 20 for Nashville Tenn to
funeral of Mrs Pillows father Mr. Albert Woods Mr. Woods
died Sunday April g. after illness of months The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
NAV IL MAY l8

May IL May 10
May IL - Mr.. and Mrs. Maceo
Finney, S13 w. Central Av., 20
years, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Balenger, ST., 816 w. Central Av.,
IL years.
May 10 - Mr.. and Mrs. James
Jackson, 1856 st. Anthony Av., 20
years, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Hill, GIT
w. Central Av., SO years, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Milton, 1853 Carroll
Av., % years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09

LuIIeLd btrVICeS We're neIu we'd
nesday, May 5. Mrs. Pillow will
return home later this week.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23

the Royal Ice Cream Company
has dismantled the Jim Grow,
back room of its local ice cream
parlor. The white" and colored''
signs over the previously sep
arate entrances have been remov-
ed and the renovation job has
been completerd.
Renewal of action last fall re-
suited in a lunch room boycott
by Negro high school students
which was so effective that the
company agreed to negotiate.
First, Royal offered to serve Neg
roes in both the front and back
rooms. Realizing that mere maint-
tenance Of two rooms would per-
petuate segregation, the CORE
and NAACP youth groups re-
jected this offer and continued
the boycott until the company
finally decided on a renovation
job eliminating the back room
completely.
THEATRE DEsEcREcATEs
The local CORE and NAACP
youth groups won a second sig
nificiant victory recently when
the Rialto Theatre signed an
agreement to desegregate.
Under the agreement, the
groups "agree to give special
support in promoting patronage
Ior thte first 10 days following
n.etegration and continued nor
nal support tnereaftcr."
The agreement was signed at
he Community Church office in
chapel Hill by Arthur Thomas
md Issac Reynolds for the nego-
iating committee and by Maggie
Dent, the theatres owner.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23
around the
CO11n .
with Lee Ivory

But, no matter what the in.
dividual's interest is. il will un-
ooubtedly be found when the
Great Lakes Antique Show -
Michigans "Old Reliable" show
"opens again this spring at De
troit's Masonic Temple for
iour-day stand on Thursday, Mar
%.
Through Sunday. Mar, 81. visit.
)rs may browse about from u
noon to 1890 pm. daily Qast day
, p. m) noting the always az
Isual showing of art glass, cut
,lass, Bavarian starian, courting
lamps. fine silver. furniture, cons
-and variety OF toys which a e
becoming harder and harder 10
ome by.
One in particular TO be fouI
among the lead and tin soldlcrs
IS an early model, a hand-carNei
stage coach with six lead horses.
I was made when the Philadcl-
'hia.Pittsburgh stage line WIS
operating
Among the builtto-scale salc
mems models of trucks and W.
Jns and oldtime dolls is anoih.r
collection of bisque 'noddc,
which will not be found wantii
These delicate little figuf
which also served as toys,
nabited whatnots, shelves
small tables TO nod their hea
or move their arms endlessly
provide a warmth of fricnc
movement in an age that was
soid of movies and televIsion
The late Queen Mary of r.
land was collector of 'noddc
though hers were exquisit,
carved OF sucn semi-precit
,tones as Jade and lapIs.
In furniture, one just mi
lind set of six York Cou
& airs, circa 1850, signed
george Hay And. anyone
terested in Pennsylvania redwa
or ironstone need 20 further a.
the Great Lakes Show
There will be 55 dealers
,and with all exhibits for Sal
admission is Sl00
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23

missioners who select from II the
names of those they consider 10
be "of good moral character" and
with sufficient intelligence to
serve as members Of grand and
petit juries."
Strips of paper bearing the
names thus selected and the in
Iividual's age and face are then
placed in box from which they
are "impartially" drawn by a
little child in the presence Of a
group Of officials.
Union County officials, whose
judgement as to the individuals
intelligence" and good moral
character" plays such predomin-
ant role in selection of the jurors,
have been repeatedly charged by
Negroes of the area of holding
racist views and being unduly in
fluenced by the locally powerful
Ku Klux Klan.
The u. S. Supreme Courts ruled
against comparable jury-selection
methods IN several Georgia cases
in which the racial discrimina-
tion was not, in some particulars,
as flagrant as in Union County.
AS part of the harassing tactics
Lf Union County officials against
the defense should be noted that
at the February court term they
the presence of the de-
fendant and his counsel on Mon
day though they did not bring
the case up until Thursday. This
is not merely part of the pattern,
before observed, of harassment
and discourtesy to defense at
torneys in civil-rights cases there
but also an attempt to drain the
defense financially.
Funds are urgently needed by
the CAMD, l68 w. % Street, New
York IL, N. Y.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23

Community leaders gain .
better understanding Of oil-in-
dvstry operations from refinery
tours like this one sponsored
by Humble Oil & Refining Co.,
at naytown, 2 Texas. In fhe con-
troll room Of a mvItimiIlion-
dollar refining unit (sbove), sew
eral teachers hear how the doz-
ems Of disIs, gauges and other
complex instruments help make
II possible each day TO convert
millions Of gallons Of crude oil
into . wide variety Of useful
pr o d cts. These range from
familiar items like gasoline.
lubricants and home heating oil
TO plastic. synthetic rubber and
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23
|||lI!lI!|||||||||||||| !||||||||
5000 Miss.
Families Aided
By NAACP Drive

CLARKSDALE, Miss. - Some
5000 Negro families in the Delta
region have received some form
ol emergency relief aid through
the Mississippi Council of FEEDER
ated Organizations, Aaron Henry,
chairman of the Council and pres
ldent of the Mississippi State
.-.ACP, reported this week.
Associated with the NAACP
in Inc LJ~Acil are the Southern
Christian Leadership Conference,
the Student NonvIO. .cnt Coordinal-
III. Committee ana ,nc Congress
Oh l,..tidi Equality.
The emergency program was
initiated when local authorities
lefused to provide relief Tor needy
families alter vUtcl icgistration
>anpaign had been launched in
me Mississippi Delta counties.
Undismayed by this economic
pressure, Mr.. Henry organized an
emergency welfare and relief
cUm m tee ana dppeaieu lvr
funds, iood, clUtnili2 anu olner
commodities 10 relieve want IN
the area.
L~c. use OF the increasing
quAn,4,y Vi loOJ anu cIUlluiis, pdr-
1 tCuldIiy the latter, received in
response to tnls appeal, il has
DeCn necessary to rent a ware.
mouse DIS distribution center.
All. nenry salu. "A great ueai Oh
clOtnlng, ivr when the
Feed Is acute, mas been received
AHA uistrlDuted through cnalr-
man IN eacn OF the Affected coun.
49,.
10 meet the continuing need
for assistance, the Natlonai Office
OF the NAACP has sent a cneck
'or vi,vvV.vv 10 mississippi anu
mas Called upon its local branches
tiii ousnout the country To make |
soiitlivuuons. Meanwhile, the Az. |
sOcidtiUn mas renewed ITS efforts
~ SCI the Department OF Agrl. |
cuilsie TO make surplus com
modi,ies available to the distress. |
sd iamlilcs despite the contlnu-
'ng refusal of local authorities 10 |
administer such relief. !
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23
Republicans to Garry Story
Of COP To All Americans

many.
lIclnaru arrived in the U. S. in
l94S, coming 10 Detroit IN 1851,
where he makes his home with
his wife and lwo children. lie
LIcamc d u. ). c.,.Lcn IN 1914 and
has peen active lh ethnic groups
in the metropolitan Detroit area
tor lU yeats, dS Il .nember Oh the
Baltic Nations Committee o. Dc
troit, Inc, and thO international
institute.
having experienced how pres
sure grUuls can tdh. over cU"h-
try motlvatcu him 20 become i
member oil the i,,p~DLcan Pan IT,,
Ielnaru explains.
1t made II clear TO me how
important ii is ior citizens TO
participate IN their government.
The Republican Parry, have
found, respects the integrity of
the individual :. is fr.. lIIm spc-
clal interest groups =. and is tree
nom the element OF c.ass war
iare and hate
Heinaru today is working with
% different nat.onaiity groups
he OF ganilOd curing the guber.
.lato-ial campaign. During the
.oIs campaign he had amazing
D.. cccss in his activities, reaching
j thousand voters IA. sen coup
IN Wayne LO-n.y a-Ohe.
"A meeting has ,esh D.. Lp ior
March Is IN L... "a. wait t1e
membership of all tho Romney
and the kepuDnC4h Ds-.,O Oen....i
Staff to dlSIus l.ails lVr lvUfsa-
nizing alter Apln A.
"Eventua..y, We Will organize
political ci.JS Within eacn iia-
ticnaiity soup, liish we more 10
set up h~u~nanticS advisory
council 10 hSLL, similar 20 the
partys cilccIlye women Ad-
iisory Council. lnough TINS coun-
Gil, first and second-generation
will have representa-
ion on RSCC" explains Heinaru.
During the gubcl Material cam
paigu, lIeinaru says 1--WE found
4 lot of enthusiasm among these |
people, and an eagcrness among |
Ilem to participate in the ne.
Party. Throughout his |
Governor Romncy spoke |
,f the need to strengthen the
Party--to make 1t q
rue cilizens party. We consider
his a step in the right direction"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23
Ant -NEGRO JURY DEVICES IN PANEL
SELECTION EXPOSED IN III. CAROLINA

will be tried under the old in
dictment.
All Union County jury lists
prior to 1862 had been destroyed.
Nonetheless. through research and
examination of officials, defense
counsel were able to show that
for the years 1858 not a single
Negro had been a grand juror.
Then in 1858 in the case of DR..
Albert Perry, (then vice-president
OF the Union County NAACP
branch and at present chairman
ci the Committee to Aid the Mon
roe Defendants the state Supreme
Court successfully challenged the
jury selection system Of the coun-
~. Subsequently (1959-62) one
Negro was chosen each year to
sit on the grand jury. Following
the January 1868 decision of the
North Carolina Supreme Court in
the Covington case. two Negroes
have been put on the grand jury
for 1868.
The 1860 census showed that
Negroes constituted over ID per-
cent of the adult population of
the county. So. that one. or even
two, Negroes on q grand jury of
l8 persons constitutes gross un-
der representation brought about
by discrimination.
Testimony developed by attor-
ncys Witt and Scupi showed that:
names of males for jury list are
taken from the tax scrolls, names
of females from the voter-registra-
ton hsts-both the tax scroll and
voter registration lists contain
racial designations. These names
are placed on jury lists, which in
their turn, contain racial designa-
tions.
The jury list is then placed be-
fore the Board of County Com