davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
MARY EVANS, FORMER
MPLS. RESIDENT DIES
IN LEANENWORIH, KAN,

Mrs. Mary Evans former resi-
dent of Minneapolis and wife of
the late Thomas c. Evans, died in
Leavenworth, Kan.
The remains will be shipped for
burial at Fort Smelling National
Cemetery. Funeral services will be
held Thursday, November 81 at ?
pm.
Brooks Funeral Home may be
contacted for further information
concerning the funeral services.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
BaiIie Thomas
Notebook

PLACES TO GO: "Keedo" the
bongo sensation and His Combo
are featured at Frank Seifert's
Key Club open from II am. to l
pm. The Jimmy Bowman group
with genial Jimmy playing nice
piano and singing are making Sun
day evenings pleasant at the Mac
irema Club. The pool parlor
room at Cassius has many devotees
both men and women who are be-
coming pool shooting fans.
Decca Records has recorded an
album by the RadisSon Hotel
Flame Room attraction, '"The Sing
ing Strings" The album now on
sale in this area is music pleasing
to the ear, and it will make an
excellent Christmas gift.
Four young st. Paul men have
opened a ribs place and named it
Bar-B-Cutie! Cute name, eh I?
Proprietors Of the new place at
Milton & Roirdo Av. are Henry
(Hoanie) Cannon, Eugene (Pinlde)
Schuck, Wendell (Pat) Patrick
and Sam (Robie) Robinson. d.
Robert Butler is representative of
Kirby Vacuum Cleaners. His phone
call is ia. 5-2671.
With Good Community Friends:
Karl J. Wade is selling some
scrumptious fruit cakes for Christ
mas and the holidays. His tele-
phone call is TIA. 2-9927 Many
Minneapolis housewives are in
love with MRS. VOLTS DRESS
INGS Many Twin Citians are
just getting acquainted about the
money saving bargains at the
GEM m m b e RS hip department
stores in Bloomington (Minneapo-
lis) and Maplewood CSt. Pau)
GEM has some DOLLAR saw
NGS on standard nationally adver-
tised merchandise out of this world
GEM cosmetic departments are
now handling all of the beauty
cosmetic items for face, hair, etc.,
which are distributed in this area
by Herbert Howell.
The G. G. Murphy Store in st.
Pauls Midway Shopping Center is
a busy place these days. Contigi-
GUS Ito the Rondo-Dale-W Western,
University & Lexington areas, it is
a shopping center store with econ
omical buys especially for families
with children. This week Murphy's
offers Parakeets (the talking ldnd)
for only $1.77.
GImble's Record Shop, 46s N
Lexington Av., st. Paul has sched-
uled ads for the Masterwork by
Columbia radios, tape recorders
stereophonic 1854 portables in the
st. Paul RECORDER. Varied price
ranges for every Christmas gift
pocketbook may be found at friend
ly Gimble's. The store has the lat
est record albums which also will
make somebody happy for Christ
mas.
A new whisky WINDSOR CAN
ADIAN SUPREME Is being intro
duced to the Twin City and Min
market. It's a National Dis
tillers product. It's called 1.-The
smoothest whisky to ever come
out Of Canada"
STORKVnLE STORES in st.
Paul feature Juvenile furniture
toys for Christmas, wheel goods
and games at three convenient To-
cations l169 Larpenteur Av. W..
10 Cleveland Av. s., and 482
Robert st.
Current LIFE Magazine NOV.
%, edltiOn) begins the first Of two
installments of Racial Collision
In the Big Cities" by Theodore H
White which purports to show the
problems and possibilities Of the
Negroes in the North. It's worth
your time reading Northerners!
''Raisin In the SUM-" the Bloom
ington theatre presentation got q
good notice from the toughest Of
local reviewers, Dan Sullivan, In
Tuesdays TRIBUNE.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
Notice To Advertisers
Readers & corTespOndGnts

Because Thanksgiving this
year falls on our publication
date the November 20 edition
Of this paper will be published
a day earlier. Mail subscribers
will receive the paper on We'd
nesday, November 27, one day
before Thanksgiving.
This means copy for the No
Vember 20, edition should reach
our offices by 4 pm. Monday
November rs. Advertisers, cor
respondents, and readers who
want news in the paper please
take nOtice.-PubIlsheF.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
nnent.

He was appointed a messenger
in the governors office by Gov
John A. johnson, a Democrat in
1905. He served continuously sue
ceding Republican and DFL gov
ernors until 1857 when he retired
during the term of Gov. Orville
Freeman.
Visitations were held at the fun
eral home on Friday, November Is
beginning ait 8 pm. Rosary serv-
ices were held alt 8 pm.
Rev. Arnold e. Luger, rector OF
St. Peter Claver Catholic Church
officiated at the last rites.
Survivors are seven nieces and
two nephews, Mrs. William A
Hanna and Mrs. Mildred Jones, St
Paul, Mrs. Marie Rhodes and Mrs
Agnes Bailey, Minneapolis, Mrs
Carrie Williams, Madison, Wis.
Mrs. Ethel Sheets and Mrs. Dor,
othy johnson, Chicago and Will
liam and Ralph Gardner, St. Paul
Interment was in Oakland Gene
terry.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
ROBERT MEADE ILL;
WANTS TO SEE FRIENl

Robert r. Meade, 1908 Second
Av. s., Minneapolis has been a
patient in FairHew hospital for
over two weeks and would like to
see or hear from the members Of
Ames Lodge 1o6, E1ks.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
Political Figures Present As
Political Figures Present As
State Mourns Passing
Of W. F. "BiIIy" Williams
Famed Governors Aide

Flags all state buildings of Minnesota flown at
hamast by order of Governor Karl Rovaag because Of the
death of William F. (Bly) Williams famed governors aide
who served under IA successive chief executives.
Funeral rites were held Sc year old retired
emplOye Saturday November IT, at Wwerscheid and
MOrtuay ST. Paul Williams i'll for the past l8 MONTHS
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
John n. Johnson:
JonH NJ Johnson:
Ebony Publisher Speaker
At Annual St. Paul
Urban League Dinner

One of the cOuntrys most noted magazine publishers will
be the principal speaker the 10th annual dinner meeting of
the Paul Urban League Tuesday, November &C. 80
pm in the St Paul YWCA building, 65 East Kellogg Boulevard
He is John H. johnson, publisher of EBONY Magazine and
three other magazines including JET the weekly digest
At As Mr. johnson already has had a distinguished
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21

WANT-ADs HERE PAY GOOD
DIVIDENDS
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21

WANT-ADS HERE PAY GOOD
DIVIDENDS
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21

Political figures came from as
far as Washington, DC. to attend
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Talks in News Strike
Recessed Indefinitely

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 (AP) -
A Federal mediator has re.
ceSsed indefinitely negotiation,
between the striking Interna.
tional Typographical Union,
Local No. 6 and publishers Of
the city's nine major news.
papers.
William E. Simkin, director
OF the Federal Mediation ano
Cancellation Service, said yes
terday there has been nc
tangible movement" by either
lparty.
"Same Position"
He recessed the talks after
two joint meetings, on grounds
representatives of the printers
union and the publishers were
Substantially at the same posi-
ton they were at the time the
strike began" % days ago.
Mr.. Simkin said, I'VE sug-
gested that it was time for the
union to move-a substantial
move-but, as is their right
the union said they were not
prepared to do so at this time. +"
He said the publishers had
indicated they were ready to
move beyond their present
offer, "but at an appropriate
time"
The New York publishers
have offered the printers a
package of $500 spread over
two years. Local 6 has demand
ed a weekly wage increase of
$l8.45 spread over two years.
The pre-strike average basic
wage was $14l a week on the
day shift.
Cleveland Still Tied Up
In Cleveland, a strike which
has shut down the city's two
daily newspapers has entered
its sixth week. Talks were
scheduled today between the
Teamsters Union independently
and the publishers. A meeting
is also scheduled Saturday be-
tween the AFL-CIO American
Evening star., 1963-01-04

and remedy from a panel o.
engineers in New York. Their
French and British station.
transmitted their congratula.
tions via the satellite.
THE pictures seem as good
as ever they were." A. H. Num-
ford of the British Post Office
said.
w. c. Hittinger of Bell Tele-
phone Laboratories said Tel
star had encountered radiation
in the Van Allen belt 100 times
greater than anticipated. This
caused an ionization in one
transiStor. particularly in the
decoder which receives and acts
on command signals from the
ground.
Batteries Disconnected
The existence of the reverse
bias or voltage and the ioniza-
ton interfered with the work.
ings of the transistor.
To re-establish its function,
the engineers disconnected
storage batteries to permit this
voltage to leak off.
Since the decoder would not
make normal signals. they sent
a trick code which did get
through to cut off the voltage
The transistor then could come
back into normal operation.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
EngIond's Red Dean
Giving Up Post at SO

LONDON, Jan 4 (AP).-The
Very Rev, Hewlett johnson re-
signed today as Dean of Canter-
bury. the mother cathedral of
the Church of England. He is
88.
DR.. johnson, known as "the
Red Dean" because of his leftist
views, let it be known he will
remain active in politics.
Mrs. johnson, who issued the
announcement, said her hus-
band is in first class health.
He has just come to the
conclusion that this Is the time
to resign" she said.
Mrs. johnson added that her
husband intends to make a
series Of speeches, to travel, and
to complete his autobiography.
His successor will be ap-
pointed by Queen Elizabeth on
the recommendation OF Prime
Minister Macmillan.
DR.. johnson was appointed to
the deanery in 1891 on the rec
ommendation of the Laborite
government. Since then he has
seldom been out Of the head
lines.
He consistently praised COM
munism. He toured the Com
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Both Sides Firm
In Dock Strike

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 APP
Negotiators on both sides are
reported standins firm in their
positions in the dock strike on
the Atlantic and Gulf Coasts.
Latest word from the top
neeotiators was:
Alexander P. Chopin. chair
man Of the New York Shipping
Association-"I can't see any
reason for optimism at this
time"
Thomas Teddy Gleason,
executive vice president Of the
AFL-CIO International Long
shoremen's Association - the
union will maintain its wage
demands until doomsday.'
The statements we're made
yesterday as negotiations were
recessed 10 today. the 18th day
Of the strike Of $4,000 dock
workers which has crippled
shipping In ports from Maine
10 Texas.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
james A. Perkins
Elected President
Of Cornell Univ.

NEW YORK. Jan, 4 APP
Cornell University, an institu-
tion with globe -girdling prof.
ects, has as its new president
today a man long associated
with world affairs and foreign
policy, James A. Perkins.
Trustees Of the university
elected DR.. Perkins yesterday,
naming him the seventh presi-
dent Of the 98-year-old school
Or. Perkins, 81, is a multi
career man.
He has been a college pro-
fesSor and official. a Federal
economic administrator, a for
eign policy planner. a founda-
ton executive, a member OF
two groups making official
studies OF the national defense
program, and a member OF the
general advisory committee of
the United States arms control
and disarmament agency
He is chairman Of the presi-
dental panel on a national
academy Of foreign affairs. and
a member Of the Herter COM
mission on foreign service per-
sonnel.
However, DR.. Perkins says.
MY base is primarily In the
academic world"
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Teachers Stoy Home
To Await Back Puy

VANDALIA. Mich. Jan. I
tAP).-The Christmas vaca-
tions OF l73 students At Van
dalia Community School we're
extended again today as their
teschers-who have not been
paid since November 3O-stayed
off the Job.
TITS not a strike" explained
Principal Walter Tiller He said
he and the schools 10 teachers
and 5 other school department
workers had decided 10 stay
home until the back pay situa-
ton improves. He explained the
school district was able 10 meet
only half Of It's $4,000 bi.weekly
payroll on November 30 and
that II had skipped two pay
days since then,
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Relay Transmits
Bright, Clear
Signal to France
By the Associated Press

The Relay satellite rose
above its earlier troubles today
to catch a television signal
from Maine and send it bright
and clear to a receiving sta
ton in France.
1t was the first successful
transatlantic test for the Sec
ond United States communica-
tons satellite.
Relay, suffering power prob
lens since its launching in
mid-December, received and
transmitted a television test
pattern for Is minutes. begin
ming at ll:l8 am. est.
For the last three minutes
of the test. the signal from
Andover. Me, was received
by a station at Pleumeur-
Bodou in Brittany, a spokes-
man for the National Aeronau-
tics and Space Administration
said.
The spokesman said the pow
er problem in Relay appears
to have corrected itself. The
satellite was tested twice yes
terday. catching signal from
earth and relaying it back to
the sending station. One test
was from the Andover station
the other from Nutley, N. ].
Evening star., 1963-01-04
FTC Rules Firms
Fixed Prices on
Lipstick RefiIIs
By the Associated Press

The Federal Trade Commits
sion has ruled that Revlon and
five other companies conspired
illegally to dominate the mar
ket for combination lipstick
cases and refills even though
they scrapped price fixing
agreements in 1857.
Overruling an FTC examiner,
the commission found Revlon -
which had patented a combina-
ton lipstici, case end refill
and these firms made deals to
restrain trade and eliminate
competition:
Helena Rubinstein of New
York; Merle Norman Cosmetics
Of Los Angeles; Jack B. and
Dorothy Nethercutt, trading as
Nethercutt Laboratories, also OF
Los Angeles all cosmetic COM
panies; the Risdon Manufac-
turing Co. Of Naugatuck, Conn.
and Scovill Manufacturing Co
Of Waterbury, Conn, both con-
tainer manufacturers.
In an order which is not YET
final, the commission told the
companies yesterday to stoI
conspiring to fix prices or con-
ditions OF sale OF lipstick
containers and refills and tc
discontinue any resale price ar
rangements for the products.
The companies have 20 days
in which to file objections and
FTC attorneys another 10 days
TO reply before the commission
will issue a final order.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Justice Douglas
Wife SIiehtIyHurt
In Auto Accident

The wife of Supreme Court
Justice William o. Douglas was
slightly injured yesterday in an
automobile accident in George
town.
Mrs. Mercedes H. Douglas. As,
Of 1852 Hutchins place NV,
was treated for lacerations of
the head and leg at George
Evening star., 1963-01-04

town Hospital following the
mid-afternoon accident.
According to Accident Inves-
tigation Unit Pvts. Wayne Titus
and Thomas OKeefe, Mrs.
Douglas was driving westbound
on @ street NV. when a de-
livery truck collided with her
car at Thirty-fifth and @
streets NV.
The driver of the truck, Pat
rick r. Koerner, 80, Of 1871
First street Sc, was charged
with making an improper left
turn onto @ street, police said.
Damage to Mrs. Douglas car
was estimated at $225, and to
the truck at $s5, the officers
said.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Base in Azores
Granted Stay

LISBON, Portugal, Jan.
(AP).-United States personne
in the Azores will continue tc
use Lajens Air Force Base
temporarily under a provisional
agreement announced today.
Foreign Minister Franco
Nogueira told a news confer
ence United States planes will
use the facilities until the
United States and Portugal
have reached a new agreement
on the base. The old agree
ment expired with the old year.
Negotiations for a new pact
have been complicated by
Portugals demand for United
States support of Portuguese
colonial policies. United States
votes in the United Nations in
support of attacks on Portugars
policies in Angola angered
Lisbon.
Mr.. Nogueira said the old
agreement provided for Air
Force personnel to evacuate the
base during a period of six
months to a year after the end
of the accord should the two
sides fail to reach new agree
ment.
This evacuation period" he
said, has been extended to
permit the United States and
Portugal to reach a solution
of the problem"
He did not specify the length
of the extension agreed upon.
but indicated American planes
may land at Lajens as long as
Portuguese and United States
negotiators are seeking a solu-
ton.
The Lajens base on Terceira
Island of the Azores is used
by United States Air Force
planes crossing the Atlantic.
Without it big cargo planes
would find it difficult to make
the leap across the Atlantic.
Mr.. Nogueira expressed
hopes that negotiations with
the United States would end
satisfactorily for both sides.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
GIFT OF UGANDA HIPPO MEAT
ARRIVES IN SALT LAKE CITY

SALT LAKE CITY CAPD.-When man has pounds
Of hppopotamus meat there is really only one thing TO
do-share II.
That's exactly what VIII Lucas a Salt Lake City
radio announcer, has in mind
Shortly before Christmas Mr. Lucas saw An Associated
Press story that said Uganda wanted TO push exports OF
hippo meat.
"A-ha" Mr.. Lucas told his listeners Here's Christ
mas present for the who has eyerything-a nice leg
OF hippo"
He sent telegram 10 the Uganda delegation at the
United Nations asking for samples The director Of vet
marian services and animal industry In Uganda sent him
six cans OF the meat and telegram
Grateful Of reaction IN mountain West" he said
Inform me Of likely demand"
Mr. Lucas hired a chef rented hotel banquet room
and invited 20 friends 10 lunch next Thursday
Evening star., 1963-01-04

Newspaper Guild and the pub
fishers.
The TIE am ter s-publishers
session is the first since nego-
tiationS broke off last Saturday
The Transfers are seeking
wage increases and better
working conditions, and the
Guild is seeking added union
security and wage increases.
The papers involved are the
Cleveland Plain Dealer and the
Cleveland Press and News.
The Cleveland Newspaper
Guild held a unit meeting Of
its Plain Dealer members to-
day. The Guild unit at the
Cleveland Press and News will
meet tomorrow.
Plain Dealer Guild members
overwhelmingly defeated a mo-
ton to accept managements
latest proposal and return to
work. Only about 10 members
favored the motion in a stand
ing vote. Members then voted
124-8 to support their nego-
tiating team, instructing them
to return to the bargaining
table and bring back an
honorable contract"
Petitions Circulated
Before the Plain Dealer meet
ing, a group of dissident
GuildSmen had begun circu-
lating petitions criticizing Guild
leadership for "its refusal to
let members vote on proposals
aimed at ending the strike" ,"
There was no indication how
successful the petitioners were
in gaining signatures.
I'VE oppose continuation of
this strike over the union shop
ISSUE" said the petitions.
Publishers of the two struck
dailies said in a statement yes
terday that if and when the
strike is settled, publication will
resume. They denied reports
that publication will be held up
agreements with other
craft unions.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Thdw Bringing
England Relief

LONDON, Jan. 4 (AP) "A
dripping thaw spread acros.
southern England today, prom.
ising relief from the deep freeze
engulfing the country since
Christmas.
The thaw brought a new
threat, of severe flooding, as
the great waste of deep snow
began to melt in the south. Ar
old enemy, fog, blanketed wide
areas Of Surrey, Kent and Sus-
sex.
London also woke to tradi-
tional fog, but weather men
forecast that it would drift
away during the day.
Still Below Freezing
Sub freezing temperatures
still held parts of western and
northern Britain in their grip,
More snow fell early today in
Herefordshire and Scotland.
But for the first time since
the century's worst snow began
December 26. several counties
in the south and in the mid
lands reported all highways
were passable.
The Snowline still spread far
into western Europe.
A steady fall sifted down on
Frankfurt, and there was no
traffic beyond the city borders.
1t rained, too. Icebreakers kept
the Rhine open to shipping.
Avalanches Feared
Heavy snow also fell in Vi
emma, and there was a danger
Of acalanches in the Austrian
Alps.
Drifting snow blocked many
roads in Denmark.
The industrial center Of Lille,
In northern France, was virtu-
ally paralyzed because of ice
covered roads.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Soldier Is Drowned

BBLTON, Tex. Jan. 4 CAP)
A Fort Hood soldier with
only six days OF his enlistment
remaining drowned yesterday
in a reservoir when he became
entangled in a fishing line
Military authorities identified
the soldier as Specialist 4/C
Ronald L. Edans. %. OF Otisco
Ind.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Rodio Aspirin Cures
I eIstor Electric Fever

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 (AP).-
Telstar went back into actor
today transmitting televisior
programs across the Atlantic
its radiation sickness" over
come by a kind of electronic
aspirin.
The communications satellite
had been out of operation for
six weeks. Engineers of the Bell
Telephone Laboratories dag
nosed the trouble, blamed on
radiation. and found a way to
restore normal operation.
In essence, one transistor in
Telstar's command decoder was
running electrical fever, refus-
ing to act on command. The
remedy was a trick code, anal
ogous to an aspirin. which cut
off the electrical fever.
Hailed by Allies
For II minutes today, Tel
star transmitted a television
description Of its ailments
Evening star., 1963-01-04

munist lines during the Korean
war and came back accusing
the United Nations forces of
germ warfare-a charge since
discounted by the Communists
themselves.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06
Church News

Sunday morning at Peoples
Community Church, during the
broadcast over a radio station.
Carlyle + Stewart preached a
dynamic sermon on For Those
Who Want The Best"
Dr.. Stewart said, some folks
look upon religion as something
that cramps, and puts the brakes
on the enjoyment of life. lie
declared that we have religion
and the church for those who
want the best.
In his closing remarks, DR..
Stewart asserted: TO have the
best things of life. we must do
three things. Firstly. seek to be
free, like the Negro citizens of
Greenwood. Mississippi, secondly,
we must give ourselves in scrv-
ice to God and our fcllowmcn:
thirdly. We must have love for
God and mankind"
The Community Gospel Choir
furnished the songs. Mrs Lutilla
Harper was at the pipe-organ in
the choir loft.
In observance of National Boys
Club Week. thirty members of
the BOYS Club. under the dircc.
ton of Carl Wood we're special
guests.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06
Theatre
Detroit
BY Woodie King. Jr.

The Blues opens Thursday
April 4, 1868, $3.50 p. m, at The
Concept Theatre Club, 40l +.
Adams. THE Blues is three
part dance concert: Foreign
Blues, American Jazz, and Spiri-
tual and Gospel II will be danced
by Jimi Hunt and Company:
featuring Carlcnc Polite. Ii will
run weekcnds through April.
Jlml Hunts career started at
the Katherine Dunham School
OF Dance, Theatre, and Cultural
Research, including Acting kurt
SerD. In the Navy at the time he
became a scholarship student.
after auditioning for Syviiia
Forte; then for Katherine Dun.
ham. He made his professional
debut in Rogers and Hammer
stems "Showboat' at the Zig
field Theatre. Mr. Hunt also
toured with "Showboat" for 2
years. lie was summoned BY
Katherine Dunham TO ioin her
company in Europe as replace.
ment. He remained in Europe
alter auditioning for Syvilla
iorte to work with the Jimmie
Flelds Alro-American Ballet.
Joaquin GaSa's production Dc
Cuba A ESpana), and road com
pany with Jaime Camino's Or
chestra.
In Detroit Jim Hunt has
taught for many of the better
schools Of dance. He has 3 years
seniority as choreographer for
the City OF Dctroit's Department
OF Parks and Recreation. lie has
given master lessons for Wayne
University and is currently teach.
ing at the Detroit Conservatory
Of Music.
Carlcnc Polite is a New Yorker
AMI a graduate of Martha Ora.
Elm'S School of Dance. She
taught and appeared in concerts
at the YM-HA in New York
City. In 1859 Miss Polite journey.
ed to Detroit TO take a staff
position at the Vanguard Play.
house. AT Vanguard, in addition
TO teaching dance movement.
ne appeared in the Boy
lend, The Discnchanted"
CAlso choreographcd the move.
menD, and Dark of the Moon"
IN 1860 Miss Polite appeared
with MIR. Walter Poole on the
Lecture Series, Conversation in
the Arts"