davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-04


fulfill pledges to Negro leaders of
better job opportunities in city
government for members of their
race.
Sworn in as a fully accredited
police officer was Joe Lewis
Land, 81, former golf club caddy,
whom the mayor said he has
known for many years. He said he
was sure he (Land) can perform
his job in a manner which will re-
fleet credit to the Negro commmli-
ty."
Land will start at a salary Of
1868 per month, which increases to
$500 at the end of Is months. He
and the second Negro will operate
from College Park in the Negro
section. The mayor said Land and
the other policemen would have
full authority ITO uphold the law
in the Negro section" He did not
elaborate, nor say whether that
means they would have the auth
ority to arrest whites who break
the law in that area.
The mayor has also pledged to
employ eight Negro school cross
ing guards by Sept. 1, Immediately
upgrade a Negro truck driver in
the sanitation department to head
a Negro garbage crew, hire more
workers in that agency within go
days, and upgrade, six Negroes as
operators of heavy equipment, such
as garbage trucks and dirt-moving
equipment.
Thomps made the same
pledges to President Kennedy
through Atty.-Gen. Robert Ken
nedy in a telephone conversation
last week.
On the basis of the pledges, Ne
groes voted at a mass meeting to
halt demonstrations, but were
keeping a watchful eye on the
mayor. The Rev. r. L. T. Smith
urged the meeting to use a new
method of Indignation preston
called "Keep-in", if social issues
were not pushed. "Keep-in", he
said, means keeping your money
in your pockets.
As the demonstrations were
halted by agreement, Negroes de-
cided to renew voter registration
drives. Those attending the rally
were told to attend workshops set
up in eight Negro churches and
business establishments as part of
the drives.
Jackson recently was the scene
Of several protest demonstrations
before and after the ambush STAY
ing Of Medgar Evers, NAACP
field secretary.
Meanwhile, Mississippis Cath
olic Bishop Richard o. Gerow has
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-04
Michigan Women
Crack ShoPIiffer
EindIIY Couqhi

FunL, Mich. lamp - thirty
one year old Rita Ruth Parker
who tips the scales at 105 pounds
admitted to Detective John Lind
that she carried off 40 typewriters,
20 adding machines, 40 radios, a
television set and other merchan-
disc totaling $4,000 during the
past year.
A divorce with two children,
she said she gave the merchandise
to her alleged partner, James
Barnes. The loot she told police,
was converted to cash through
fences" in Detroit, Chicago and
Flint.
Awaiting a sentence on a minor
shophfting charge, Mrs. Parker
confessed to police because II want
to clear up everything.
II viewed by shoplifting as work,
five days a week, and I received
wages Of $25 a week, rent and a
promise of marriage from Barnes"
she said I took rs fur trimmed
coats and 1000 mems suits, she
added.
Mrs. Parker left Flint each day,
visiting Michigan cities - Benton
Harbor, Ann Arbor, Cadillac, Pont-
lac, Port Huron, Muske on
Heights, Saginaw and Kalamazoo,
hitting stores in a methodical man.
ner, returning home with the loot
each evening. She used flaring
skirts to hide clothing, typewriters,
etc.
Barnes, 40, dance promoter,
demanded a hearing on a charge
of receiving and concealing stolen
property. He furnished $4,000 bond
and is slated to appear in court
June 25.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-04

per cent of the populace is Negro.
They have control, as it were,
of the schools" he said. Fifty
odd percent of those engaged in
teaching are Negroes, and in the
administration of the schools over
so per cent are Negroes"
Senator Ellender said IS per cent
of the schools were occupied by
Negroes, land you have the worst
conditions of any big city in the
country"
ITO me that simply shows their
inability to govern" he asserted.
I'm all the world" he said, you
have only three countries headed
by Negroes - Liberia, Ethiopia
and Haiti. would like Senator
Javits to go there and see for
himself, as have, how incapable
those people are"
African Inability" in self
government Is a favOrite theme
Of Senator BLENDERS. Last year,
on an African tour, he created a
Juror when he freely stated his
views. He was declared persona
non grata by Ethiopia, Uganda,
TanganyiI1a and SOmaIia-
The Ethiopians are believed to
be descendants Of ancient Hamitc
and Semitic peoples intermingled
with Negro tribes. Ethiopia's en-
peror, Halle Selassie, traces his
ancestry to King Solomon.
Senator Javits declared that mo
matter how much education, no
matter how much training, Ne
groes will have the same proper
ton Of criminals, DRINKS, lazy
people, immoral people, as we
have"
But they've got to have the
chance" he said, land the record
bears out the fact that they hav-
emit"
JaVits defended New York
State against charges by Sen
atOr EIlender that civil rights
laws had failed to assure equal
rights for Negroes.
The laws in New York are sue
cessfll," he said. There Is an
enormous amount Of Negro en-
ployment."
He cited the fact that work had
been stopped on the Harlem Hos
pital annex because Of charges of
discrimination in the union work.
ing on the job.
The debate was carried On the
American Broadcasting Company's
teleHsion program Issues and
Answers"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-04
DISPUTE OVER
RADIO RESULTS IN
ASSAULT OF ONE

Walter jefferson, 4S, of 437 Aur-
ora, 3rd floor, was treated at
Ancker Hospital about IL pm,
June %, after he was struck on
the head by Charlie George
Pounds, 81, of 315 Mackubin. The
assault took place in Pounds
apartment, allegedIy over a radio
owned by Pounds.
st. Paul police officers were
summoned to Pounds apartment
and found jefferson bleeding badly
from a cut on the top of his head
and his face. Witnesses allege that
they heard Pounds ask Jefferson
what he was doing with his radio.
Both of the participants had
been drinking previous to the dis
pute. Pounds was not arrested at
this time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-04
HE" Wants To

Be- Like "H9F'
Cape Town, South Africa (ANP)
An impersonator who uses the
name of a popular French girl
movie star, although HE has a
more masculine name, has indi-
Gated HIS desire to change HIS
sex.
Other men here have indicated
a desire to undergo the change,
following appearances In Johan-
nesburg and the Cape Of Capucine,
the leading French cabaret artist
who was once a man. Those males
inclined to submit to Operation
Big Switch were eager to learn
from Capucine how SHE" did it.
Capucine sings and dances but
stripping, HER" main forte, Is
banned here.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-04
Minneapolis Mon
Forfeifs SIS
On Drunk Chdr9C

On Drunk Charge
Theodore Evans, %, 1902 Ply
mouth Av. N, Minneapolis, was
arrested at $50 am, June %, at
900 E. Orange in st. Paul and
booked on a drunk charge.
The complainant notified police
when Evans was seen sleeping on
the front lawn of that residence.
Evans was to appear in st. Paul
court on July l. How
ever he did not appear and for
feited his SIS bail.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-04
80 DAY TERM

ON DRUNK CHARGE
James Robertson, SO, of AS
Wacouta was arrested about 2
pm, June %, at 4th and Robert
Streets on complaints of various
citizens and booked on a drunk
charge.
Officers arrested Robertson in a
Greeting Card store in the LIST
National Bank Building. He ap-
peared in st. Paul municipal court
on June 20, and received a 80 day
workhouse term.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-04
$50 FINE FOR LEAVING
ACCIDENT SCENE

ACCIDENT SCENE
Leroy Theodore Bosley, So, CAT
Fuller Av., was arrested at 1870
am, June 80, after he was in
volved in an accident at 7th and
Jefferson Streets. Bosley backed
into an auto and then left the
scene only to strike another auto
at 7th and jefferson.
He appeared in st. Paul munic-
ipal court on July 1, charged with
leaving the scene of an accident
and received a sentence of $50 or
five days. He paid the fine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-04
Deem Robert 6. Storey:
Deem Robert G. Storey:
Civil Rights Commissioner
Catches "EIIender" Disease
In Southern RhOdeSia
(ANP United Nations Correspondent in Africa
By William A. Payne

Salisbury (ANP)-There is disease which affcS
Americans particularly white Americans when they
Salisbury the capital of seterdomnated Southern RhOdeSa
Southern whites find themselves either home here feel
somehow apologize for being Americans
The latest white American less than the secondrankng
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-04
ONE JAILED
ON DRINK CHARGE

John William Johnson, 80, of
23O15 w. Kellogg, was arrested by
st. Paul police officers George
Karel and Joseph Crea about $50
pm, on June 26, at 236 W. KEEL
logg.
Two men complained to officers
that they had been threatened by
a man on the street and that he
had used foul language. At that
time Johnson came down the street
and the compliments pointed him
out. At police headquarters he was
charged with being drunk.
In St. Paul municipal court on
June 27, Johnson received a ten
day suspended sentence.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-04

The Urban League claims that
the only commodity that a Negro
regardless of his income can't pur-
chase freely on the open market is
a home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-04
Receives Suspended Sentences
In Drunk Charge

In Drunk CnoF9o
Matthew Palmer, AZ, 437 Aurora
was arrested about 12:4O pm, at
lat w. 9Th Street on June &c, and
charged with being drunk. 1t was
alleged that Palmer, an eX-em-
ployee of the car-wash at that
location, was bothering the en-
ployees. He was taken to police
headquarters and charged with
being drunk.
Palmer appeared in st. Paul
municipal court on June 27, and
received a 20 day suspended sent
ence.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-04
MINI EAPoLIS
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

TWO BEDROOM bungalow with
finished expansion and recreation
room. Vicinity of 44th and Clinton
Av. $4,000. Immediate possession.
Will consider renting. Call ia. s.
2466 or ia. 4-5519 after 6 pm.
only. S-51
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-04
MOTOR

STOLEN FROM GARAGE
George w. White, $50 Marshall
Av., reported to st. Paul police the
theft of his Scott Atwater out
board motor during the day on
June 20. Complainant has no sus-
poets. The motor is valued at $40.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-04
JACKSON MAYOR APPOINTS TWO NEGRO
POLICEMEN: CATHOLIC PRELATE NATIVE
OF STATE CONDEMNS RIGHTS DENIAL

Jackson, Miss. (ANP)-The first two Negro policemen
jackson Reconstruction Days have been in by
Mayor Allen c. Thompson the presence of Negro leaders,
the protest demonstrations staged by Negroes here recently
began to pay off.
Four to be added to the force in 60 days
The appointment of the Negro policemen the first
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-04

1852 22ND AVE. so. IL room, two
bath duplex. Two blocks to shop
ping center. One block to busline.
Gas hot water heat. Large double
garage. Best offer buys. PA. g.
3702. $50
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-04
HELP WANTED

WANTED HOUSEHOLDER for
two working adults. Widow pre-
ferred. Private room. T.V. and
Bath. Good salary. Ample time
off. Call ST. 1-74O7. Mrs. Norman.
$50
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-04

We are now selling beautiful
homes in nice neighborhoods
FILA. Let's us take the worries
out of selling your home. Call
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-04
N IN N EAPoLIS
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
AVAILABLE

Unfurnished one bedroom apart
ment. $4,000. Newly constructed
building. 4001 Clinton
Ave. South. One year lease re-
quired. Stove, refrigerator, heat
and gas for cooking furnished. Call
544-3341, S-tf
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-04
FOR BETTER HOMES

THREE AND FOUR BEDROOM
HOMES. AS LOW AS $3.50
DOWN.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-04

Meanwhile, Mississippi's Cath
olic Bishop Richard o. Gerow has
Evening star., 1963-01-20
And Next Sunday

An NBC White Paper on "The
Death of Stain" and the movie
version of "On the Beach" are
among the TV features for Sunday,
January 81. This list is compiled
from available information.)
NBC Opera Company e pm,
WRC-D. Repeat of Montemezzi's
The Loves of Three Kings" with
Phyllis Curtin, Giorgio Tozzi. Frank
Porretta and Richard Torigi.
Sports Spectacular (2:30 pm,
WTOP-9). The Harlem Globetrot-
ters in London.
World of Golf "a pm, WRC-4).
Dow Finsterwald VS.. Peter Alliss at
Tryall golf course in Jamaica.
Alumni Fun (4:30 pm, WMAL-D.
New quiz series featuring alumni
teams. University of Texas chal-
lenges the winner of last weeks
match.
Twentieth Century (6 pm, WTOP
81. "Italy's Booming North" re-
The Sunday StOr N Musu1ine, '
Evening star., 1963-01-20

port on the prosperity explosion in
Milan.
Walt Disney's World G:30 pm,
WRC-4. Part two of Johnny
Shiloh"
Sunday Night Movie (8 pm,
WMAL-D. Gregory Peck, Ava
Gardner, Fred Astaire and Anthony
Perkins in "On the Beach," drama
of the world after nuclear war.
Ed Sullivan g pm, WTOP-9).
Guests include Wayne and Shuster
and Janet Blair.
Bonanza % pm, WRC-D. A
half-breed mountain man (Slim
Pickens) is brought to the Ponderosa
to recuperate from a bullet wound.
NBC White Paper 90 pm, WRC-
A.. Story of the last stages and the
end Of the Stain era. Chet Huntley
narrates.
Voice of FirestOne 90 pm, -WNIAL
ID. Phyllis Curtin, Lorin Hollander
and Andre KoStelanetz. guest con-
ductor, who also plays his own
composition, Lake Louise"
D. c.. JunuoT 20, 1868 IS
Evening star., 1963-01-13
SSass!!sI
for little!
Sll9sas!:skSS

There's no doubt that variety makes
meaItimes more interesting. That
goes for wee ones too. Take the
baby who's just starting on cereal.
Easiest way in the world to intro
duce him to the delights of differ
ent flavors: Gerber Cereal Quads.
This handy, 4-in-1 package con-
tains small-size boxes Of Rice Ce-
real, Oatmeal, Mixed Cereal and
High Protein Cereal. Each has its
own delicate, pleasing favor j.. all
four have an exceptionally smooth
texture when mixed with formula or
milk. For baby's nutritionaI we'll
being, they're enriched with iron,
calcium and important B-vitamins.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

fodder treats with nutritious over
tones. Toddlers dote on snacks but
the best are those with built-in
nutrition and fun. Like Gerber
Cookies for Toddlers. These
crunchN cinnamon-y flavor sur
prises have twice as much protein
as most other cookies, plus B-vi-
tamins in the icing. The animal
shapes are absolutely adorable,
and can't think of a nicer, more
nourishing way to teach your
toddler animal names.
Noteworthy treat for teethers:
Gerber Teething Biscuits. Extra
hard and waffle-suHaced, they're
designed to give your teether the
biting experience he wants and
needs. GerberS Baby Foods, FIRE.
mont, Michigan.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

Cover story for Iap-sitters or gada-
bouts. OF course you want your
baby to be as comfortable as pos
sibIe at all times. Gerber Baby
Pants are comfort land protection)
personified. They're made Of soft
as-silk polyVinyl film that's water
proof, leak-proof, acid-proof.
Downy nyIon edging protects ten
der legs and waist e. ample cut as
sures wigele-room and grow-room.
Naturally, Gerber Baby Pants are
machine washable q. will stay soft
through many, many sudsings. Me-
dium, large, extFa-large, in puII-on
or snap-on styles. At supemarkets
everywhere.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
HUNTING IN IRELAND
T011fi4170
Continued

WnOm are converted race nOrSeS.
Tomorrow at II here at the inn, it u.s." the
reduced man said "Be prepared for a long day"
Many hunt in Ireland lasts from six to
seven hours as opposed to the usual four in
this country While day with the Potomac
Hunt may mean doing around 40 to SO jumps
and rather less with the Orange County Hunt,
in Ireland one jumps every other minute. Sam
uel Bogley, former master of the Potomac
Hunt, says that the first time he hunted with
the Galway Blazers, he stopped counting after
800 jumps.
In Ireland the subscription for the whole
season ranges frOm&3 C$S.4O) to $50 GAO, plus
cap money. The hire of horse for a visitor
runs as low as &3.3s $685. including horse
box transport, groom and bits and pieces.
Some visitors bring their own saddles, which
is rather like carrying Goals to Newcastle.
The nert morning stuck my head into the
inns lounge bar. The place tUGS jGmmed There
iOere more ttOeeds than pink coats, iOhich meant
the County Families had turned out EUeryOne
engaging in tsOo of Irel0nd's national sports
drinking and talking.
Outside, thin, persistent drizzIe had settled
dOlOn, and it gaze no indication of quitting. And
there tOGs an OUerloy of fog Surely they tOouLdnt
hunt on such day.
Inc TeuJUCcu Wun, UeuTtFg tnG SCuTteL uuQ
black coat Of the Blazers slid up. He pointed out
side to big bay. "A grand horse. NotU you'd best
haze a feO brGndies to sort Of timber up"
The Blazers 60 back to 1903. Originally
they were called the Co. Galway Hunt. That
mundane name was changed early in the last
century when the members got together for
a"hooley," at Dooley's Hotel in Birr, and some
one turned over candle and the place burnt
to the ground. Paddy PickersgilI hunts the
Blazers today. His joint master is film director
John Huston
The groom nodded at the fog and said to me,
"HGUe you not brought your compGSs?" Another
groom tUdS demonstrating iOith jIt jdtDed man.
"SuTe, SIR" he sGid 'tis not question of getting
you up, but one of hoiU you're going to stay on'
The jlItja,Oed one said "HGUe you not con-
Sidered the feasibility Of gISeing me into the
SdddIe?"
Then the pack mOUed out.
II is not unusual for the pack to lunge into
view and have farmer silently point the way,
smack across his field heavy with its winter
crop. Nor is it uncommon to have the patrons of
the country pubs, pints of Guinness in their
hamSized hands, cOngregate outside. When
this occurs between pubs and B, it is known
as pint to pint.
"Stick tOith me and PH set you right" the
Tedfdced man said
Hunting in Ireland varies from county to
county because of changing terrain. With the
Ward Union, north of Dublin, it's the big open
bitches the horses have to take. In Galway
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Milford Church of the
Nuzurene
Rev. VIM. E. Naill, Sr.

9:4o am. Opening Devotions.
1000 am. Sunday School. Mr..
Charles Bradley, Superintendent.
Lesson: Sources of Christian
Harmony. We cordially invite
you to take an active part In the
searching Of the scriptures and
the discussions In this study
period.
l0:55 am. Prelude to wor ship.
Special music by the pianist,
william E. Naill, Sr.
n:00 am. Sunday Morning
Worship Service. Reading Of the
scriptures and congregational
singing. Message by the pastor
"The Message of Peltecost''
Text Acts 2:11.
700 pm. Nazarene Young
Peoples Society. All young
people Of the Milford area are
urged to attend these specia.
services by our president, Mrs
Mary Roberts.
1880 pm. Sunday Evangelis-
tic Services. Congregations
singing and a time set aside fol
personal testimonies. Specia
music In song.
Message by the pastor. All
Optical Illusion. Text Math. 1925
Wednesday 7:45 pm. Mid
week Prayer Service. Only b!
seeking God through the mean:
that HE has provided can W.
expect to hear from heaven. Plal
to spend this evening Of prayer
with US.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Loeul Happenings

HOMECOMING Homecoming at
McColley Chapel, Sunday, Oct.
18th.
Afternoon service at 2:30
Pm.
Evening service at 1880 Pm.
Full details in next weeks
paper.
LADIES' AUXILIARY Of the
Slaughter Beach Memorial Fire
Company will hold its regular
monthly meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Robert Roach, on Wednes-
day, October 9, at 800 pm.
BROWNIE TROOP STARTS
YEAR Brownie Troop #677
started their new year with an
enjoyable picnic at Wheeler's
Park, Harrington, on Saturday,
September q, 1868. Senior Scout
Betty Joe Craig and Junior Scout
Paula Simpson assisted Mrs.
Rosemary Simpson and Mrs. Jo-
Ann Bonnert at the picnic. A nose
bag lunch was taken by each girl
and after lunch all the brownies
enjoyed riding the burros anC
hiking In the woods.
The troop is looking forward
to an exciting year with their new
leader Mrs. Rosemary Simpson
Senior Scout, Betty Joe Craig
will assist the new leader at the
meetings.
The first meeting will be Mon
day, October z, 1858, at the Luth-
eran Church from 3:15 to 4:45
Many interesting ideas are
being planned for the coming
year.
SHAWNEE HOME CLUB AN.
NOUNCES WINNER A Sunburs s.
Quilt, given to the crafts exhibi
for Old Milford Days, was pre-
sented to the lucky winner or
the last day Of the celebration
by the Shawnee Home Demon
stration Club, sponsor Of the ex-
hibit. The quilt, Of lovely de-
sign, was donated to the ex-
hibit by its maker, Mrs. Clyde
Young Of Smyrna, Delaware.
Mrs. Young kindly donated the
quilt to be given away to one OF
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Methodist Church
N ews

When three hundred Meth
odist women gathered recently
at the annual school Of missions
sponsored by the Baltimore
Conference Woman's Society Of
Christian Service at Westmin-
ster, Maryland, voluntary sur
vey Of their family financial
situations provided some dis
cussion in a study class on the
Christian family and its money.
The median family income Of
those responding to the survey
was SO, $50. annually. Ten per
cent Of the participants had In
comes in excess Of SIS, 900. an
nually and another one-third re-
ported incomes between ten and
fifteen thousand annually.
Fifty-nine per cent Of the
women reported that they have
family financial disagreements
"never" or "almost never".
The participants reported an
average family contribution to
church and charities Of $631. or
7.1% Of the median income
figure. (The Methodist Church
advocates the giving Of 1.-THE
or ten per cent Of family in
come to church and charities.)
Family savings averaged
$946. annually, while insurance
premiums paid averaged SSH.
per year.
Living in homes that varied
in value from $1,000. to $35, :
ooo., the average value Of their
homes was $19,8so.
For family vacations, the wo-
men reported an average ex-
penditure Of $225.
Among mothers Of young chill
dren, one in each seven re-
ported that she is employed full
or part-time outside the home.