davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Junior Tit|ists
Win Matches
All three division Champions

All three division champions
in action yesterday won OPEN
ing matches in the Interclub
Junior Golf League. with
Chevy Chase the most impress
sive Of the three.
Chevy Chase, champion OF
1.-THE Central Division In the
Maryland Section. has It's en-
tire team back this year, and
yesterday 1t thumped Ken
wood, 81. at Columbia. The
host team beat Congressional,
Sd, in-the other central match.
Manor. defending Western
Division champion. nipped
Lakewood. 5h-3h, and Be-
thesda blanked Woodmont. 60,
at Bethesda. Brooke Manor
shut out Indian Spring. DO, In
the only Eastern match at
Argyle and, at Oakcrest in the
Southern Division, Prince
Georges beat the host team,
I7h-lh, and Laurel Pines
downed Belair. 7-2.
In Virginia, Belle Haven
opened defense Of Its Southern
title with q 6-l victory over
Springfield at Army Navy, and
Army Navy got q bye when
Mount Vernon withdrew. The
Central Division matches at
Chantilly resulted in Goose
Creek beating Chantilly, 81,
and International nosing out
Fairfax, 51a-3h.
Low scorer Of the day was
Dave Buck Of Manor with q "a
at Bethesda.
Fridays schedule:
MARYLAND SECTION
western Division - Bethesda Va.
Manor and Woo1inont Va Lakewood
at Manor; Central Columbia Va. KEN
wood and Chevy Chase W. Congres-
sional az Kenwo0d. Eastern--Argyie vs..
Indian Spring and Brooke Manor bye
ct Brooke Manor; eouthern--prince
Georges W. Belair and Oakerest We.
Laurel Pines At Relair.
VIRGINIA SEXTON
Northern Observation-Disclosures VI.
Wesswced and River Bend bye at River
Bend; Central--Chantiliy W. Fairfax
and Goose Creek W. International a.
Fairfax; Southefn---Army Navy W.
Belle Haven and springfield bye ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
FOOD STOLEN
FROM PIRATES

PITTSBURGH. June rs
(AP). Pitcher Bob veale
and First Baseman Dom
Clendenon Of the Pitts
burgh Pirates returned
home yesterday from a
two : week road trip and
found their apartment
burglarized.
They told police $500 in
clothing and $50 in frozen
foods had been taken from
the apartment in the city's
Oakland section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
ATGMsON.s ANGLE
Publicity Chief
Upstuged Again
By LEWIS :. ATcHIsoN

year ago at Norfolk Dan Desmond publicity director
for the Bears unwary allowed himself to be matched against
the Redskins Dave Slattery in series Of luncheon
ance He OFF second best Yesterday he probably wished
he back there taking Slattery again.
had misfortune to be the card with Jayne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Lamb Stew Is q Meal in Itself

and drop in spoonfuls of bat
ter for the delectable dump
lings quickly made with handy
biscuit mix, instant minced
onion, parsley and milk. After
that, it's merely a matter Of
letting the concoction gently
boil a little longer. sparkling
1t with wine and serving ii
with pride.
Lamb With Onion DumpIings
8 pounds lamb stew meat
"a cup flour
3 tablespoons shortening
4 cups boiling water
2 tablespoons instant minced
onion
teaspoon marjoram
teaspoon rosemary
2 teaspoons salt
Dash pepper
6 medium carrots, halved
/ cup celery cut into 2-inch
strips
package 40 ounce frozen
green peas. partially
thawed
Instant onion dumplings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

" cup Burgundy wine or
water
Dumplings:
2 cups biscuit mix
tablespoon instant minced
onion
/ tablespoon chopped parsley
"a cup milk
Remove gristle and excess
fat from lamb; coat lamb
with flour. (Save remaining
flour for thickening.) Heat
shortening in Dutch oven or
deep kettle; add lamb and
brown evenly. Add water,
onion and seasoning. Cover
and simmer about ~ hours
until meat is fork-tender.
Add carrots, celery and peas;
cover and bring to a boil.
Drop spoonfuls of instant
onion dumplings batter onto
boiling stew. Cover and boil
gently 20 minutes. Remove
dumplings and keep warm.
Mix wine with remaining
flour; stir into stew. Heat
and stir until thickened. Re-
move to serving dish; place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

Staying out Of the kitchen
as much as possible is a
popular pastime indeed when
there is so much to lure o
person out of doors in the
summer.
Lamb with onion dump
lings not only will cut down
on your kitchen labors. This
interchangeable stew
which practically cooks itself
will also give you a meal-in-
a-kettle that would be diff
ficult to beat for about flavor
Round out the menu with a
dessert Of chilled canned
cling peaches and a refresh
ing beverage-and dinner is
ready!
For the piece de resistance,
simmer Drowned lamb stew
meat with instant minced
onion and other savory sea-
sonings about one-hour-and-
a-half. BY that time, the
meat should be fork-tender
and the flavors well blended.
Then add carrots, celery and
green peas; bring to a boil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

dumplings on top. Garnish
with parsley sprlgs If desired.
Serve hot.
Dumplings: Combine all
ingredients, stirring until well
blended.
Makes six servings.
Spinach Onion Salad
/ tablespoon instant minced
onion
u cup catsup
u cup mayonnaise
" teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon Worcestershire
Pepper to taste
2 quarts tender young spin
ach leaves (stems re-
moved
Combine all ingredients ex-
cept spinach and mix well.
Tear spinach into bite-size
pieces and toss with dressing
until well coated. Serve at
once.
Makes about six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Oven Rousts

You can cook pot-roasts
and other praised meat dishes
and stews in the oven as well
as on top Of the range. II you
wish, first brown the meat
on top Of the range. Then
place in an oven-proof bak-
ing dish and cover tightly.
Cook in a slow oven $500 de.
grees). The time viii be APP
proximately the same as that
recommended for top-of-the-
range cookery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
CurXe II Thin

Roast pork is most tempt
ing when slices are cut fairly
thin. Cut closely against both
sides Of each rib, alternately
making one slice with a bone.
one without. In a small loin
each slice may contain a rib.
If the loin is quite large, 1t
Is possible to cut two homeless
slices between ribs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13


cOrned Beef BFiskefs C.! ssSf ~49'
c0Fned Beef Briskefs. e e% 49,
TYnee Canned Hams s. z"
Canned Hams A.~o~. Sc g."
BuFhecUed Chickens A4o'
Long Island Ducks 81
MeutY SpuFeribs ~49'
Calves Liver "' =s =;'' ~
FrankfUrters % .Ss::: 1850
Sliced Bologna ."'sAo~ - :: 49,
Lunch Meat 4 tSs :: cess - 49,
Meaf Loaf a~'s ':.:: 81 "~ A4o'
Cooked Ham SUCCESS: :ss:s L. 97t
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13
PILGRIM BAPTIST

DR.. j. H. Jackson, Pastor of
Oivet Baptist Church, Chicago,
Illinois and President of the Ma
tional Baptist Convention, USA,
Inc, was guest Centennial Ceie-
bration Day Speaker at Pilgrim
Baptist Church, st. Paul, Mime
sofa on Sunday, June 9, 1868. The
day was celebrated as Founders
Day.
The minister chose as his sub
ject: Ambassadors of Christ, But
in Chains. The text was taken
from: Acts 1920, II Corinthians
5:20 and Ephesians 6:18-20. DR..
Jackson told the capacity gather
ing of worshippers that the Christ
ian Church has a distinct mission.
There are two basic require
ments for Ambassadors of Christ.
(D He must know and under
stand his government and must be
committed to the welfare and
growth of his country. (2) He
must be able to speak the lang
uage of the country he enters and
be sensitive to the feelings, moods
and customs of those to whom he
is to serve. DR.. Jackson continued
that as Ambassadors of Christ, we
must know what the Lord re-
quires of us. To prepare for Am
bassadorship, one must study to
prepare for Gods work, pray and
! constant communication through
the scriptures. We must know
something of the mystery of God.
We must get close enough to
Christ to feel the impact of the
mysteries that surround God and
once you feel this impact, you are
able to share the light. Others will
see your light and will see you
glow and will want to know more
about this Mysterious Being.
DR.. Jackson continued that we
are to tell the world what Christ
would want of them. We must not
be concerned about popularity and
lower the standards to attract
those who will not contribute to
the uplifting Of Gods Kingdom.
We have our chains those
of physical limitations, those that
the world imposes. These chains
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13
MAYOR GEORGE VAVoULIS ISSUES
PROCLAMATION ON PILGRIM
BAPTIST'S 100 YEARS OF EXISTENCE

On Sunday, June 8, Mayor
George Vavouis, of st. Paul read
| proclamation to a capacity con-
during the Morning
Worship Service at Pilgrim Bap,
list Church. It reads as follows:
WHEREAS The Pilgrim Bap-
tist Church, 1872 West Central
Av., st. Paul, Minnesota, was
founded by runaway slaves in
June, 1868;
and
WHEREAS The Pilgrim Bap-
tist Church is the oldest and
largest predominately Negro
Church in the State of Mime
sofa;
WHEREAS The Pilgrim Bap-
tist Church has been the driv-
ing force for Civic betterment
of the Negro Community and
the City of st. Paul;
NOW, FORE, I,
George ]. Vavoulis, Mayor of
the City of st. Paul, do here
by proclaim the Month Of
June, 1868 as
THE 1OOTH ANNIVERSARY
OF THE PILGRIM BAPTIST
CHURCH
And hereby urge all citizens
to observe this date accord
ingly.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF 1
have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the City
of st. Paul to be affixed this
4th Day of June in the Year
of Our Lord Nineteen Hundred
and Sixty-Three".
Signed:
George j. VavOulis, Mayor
Mayor Vavoulis presented a rep
lica of the City Hall Indian to Pill
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13

need not master your life. We must
fight these chains. Those chains
you cannot break, leave alone be-
cause they can become a problem.
In conclusion, DIR. Jackson pointed
out that while we have these
chains, these problems, we must
move forward with Christ.
Prior to the sermon DR.. Massey
dedicated Dwayne Eugene Wag-
ner, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon D.
Wagner. Miss Pauline Wood is
the Godmother.
Registered guest included: Mes
DANES: Hattie Bell Smith, Los
Angeles, California, Barbara Van
londerighorn, ST. Paul, Boyd Craw-
ford, Minneapolis, Mimi, A. E.
Jackson, st. Paul, Anna Mae For
renee, Aurora, Ill, Q. L. Blakely,
st. Paul, Mr.. William Stern, Far
go, North Dakota, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hurt, Chicago, ILL.,, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Shaw, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mayor George Vavoulis, st. Paul
presented a proclamation declar-
ing the month of June to be cele-
brated as Pilgrims Centennial
Month by he City of st. Paul.
On Tuesday, June 4th the Pill
grim members were presented
I Certificates of Merit at the Gen.
tennial Dinner. (See story else
where in paper).
Next Sunday at II am. DR.. Cliff
ford Perron will be the Centennial
Speaker. At 7:30 pm. The Choral
Group, under direction of Mrs. B.
F. Taylor, will appear in concert.
Visitors are always welcome at
Pilgrim '"The Church of Lofty
Friendship.
James R. Brown, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13
BY Standard Oil:
Travellers Guide
To NEGRO Monuments

A guide to shrines Of special
Significance to the history of the
Negro in America has been readied
for the 1868 tourist season.
The booklet, American Travel
ers' Guide to Negro Monuments"
is published by the Standard OIL
division Of American Oil Company
as a guide to historical sites that
many Americans know little about
and that are usually not mentioned
in conventional guide books.
The publication also will serve
as part Of the company's contribu-
ton to the celebration of the Tooth
anniversary of the Emancipation
Proclamation.
The list is far from complete.
A foreword to the publication says:
"Other monuments and institu-
tons related to Negro Americana
are scattered throughout the
country. We have done no more
than select some Of those that
seemed most important or to have
a unique pertinence to the proud
story of the Negro in this nation"
Sites described in the booklet in
clude:
In Alabama - Tuskegee Insti-
tute;
In Illinois - The DuSable mark
er and the Victory Monument in
Chicago;
In Massachusetts - The Attucks
and Shaw monuments In Boston,
the Phillis Wheatley folio in the
Harvard library in Cambridge, and
Bunker Hill monument in Charles
town;
In Michigan - The Sojourner
Truth grave in Battle Creek;
In Missouri - The Carver Ma
ClOIldl MOuu1ueIlL at OAe~AOAAN1 NAO'I
and the courthouse at the Jeffer-
son National Expansion Memorial
in St Louis;
In New Hampshire - The grave
Of Amos Fortune at Jaffrey;
In New York - The Harriet
ITubman home in Auburn, the
schomburg collection of Negro
Americana in the New York City
Public Library, and the grave Of
John Brown at North Elba;
In Ohio The home Of poet
Paul Laurance Dunbar In Dayton;
In Tennessee - The w. G. Han
dy Park in Memphis;
In West Virginia - The Harp
ers Ferry National Monument;
and,
In the District Of Columbia -
The Frederick Douglass home, the
Emancipation statute Of Abraham
Lincoln and Howard University.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13
ST. Peters Vacation
Opens Monday
Sfuff Announced

st. Peters AME Vacation Bible
School will open Monday, June
18th, 9 am. with the Nursery,
Beginner and Primary Depart
ments meeting at the Church at
4O1 e. 41st ST., Minneapolis, and
the Junior and Teenager Depart
ments meeting at the Masonic
Temple, 1892 Fourth Av. s.
A Conservation Service for all
Vacation Bible School Workers
will be held Sunday, June 10 in
the 1O:45 am. Worship.
Staff for the 1868 School will be:
Mrs. Lowell Johnson, director; Mrs.
Charles Allen, assistant director;
Mrs. Wreatha Maxwell, supervisor.
Teachers: Mrs. Velma Wilson,
Mrs. Gwen Fraction, Mrs. Mary
Kay, Mrs. Ida Mae Young, Mrs.
Sarah Leverette, Mrs. Lucille Rus
sell, Mrs. Marjorie Shanninghouse,
Mrs. Eta Irving, Mrs. Phebe
Givens, Mrs. Evelyn Prince, Mrs.
Donella Peterson, Mrs. Lorraine
Chivers, Mrs. Geraldine Withers,
Mrs. Ruth Landry, Mrs. Rosemarie
Cook, Mrs. Lillian Allen, Mrs.
ArIece Grant, Charles Allen, Mr..
Donald Johnson, Mrs. Laverne
Benner.
Helpers: Earl Bowman, Mr.. Irv-
ing, Mrs. Juanita Camp, Mrs. EN-
mie Jean Ward, Mrs. Elaine Child
ress, Mrs. Lucinda Ewing, Mrs.
Doris Zachary, Mrs. Eunice Gray
and Mrs. Blanche Mayes.
Pianists: Miss Leslie Harris,
Miss Sharon Walker and Mrs.
Gwen Fraction.
Secretary: Miss Laverne Black.
Ministers: Rev. Lowell Johnson,
Rev. N. s. Smith, Bro. Chas. ].
Allen.
Guest Lecturers: Clifton Cum
ningham, Rev. Lowell Johnson, Mrs.
Constance Bowman and Curtis
Chivers.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13
Pilgrim BoPtist
Members Receive
Certificates Of Merit

Members of Pilgrim Baptist
church who last Sunday received
Certificates of Merit as a part of
the church's celebration of it's
Tooth anniversary were as follows:
Elaine Montague, Erma Sims,
Claudia Bryant, Ludie Thomas,
Louella Taylor, Marie Matthews,
Justine Jackson, Estelynne Rodg-
ers, I. M. Dorsey, VanBuren Deigh,
Yvonne Robinson, Winifred S.
Hartsfield, Percy Dawson, M. A.
Knott, Sr., Samuel Robinson and
Sam Smith.
Melville Hunt, Ida Mae Muir
ply, Leila Jackson, Freda Harris,
Lena Day, Idelle Patton, Etoy
Black, Estelle Dorsey, Frances
Crews, Alice Wilson, Josephine
Jordan, Roxie Anderson and Eliza
Smith.
Jeanetta Knott, Regenia S. Nor
ris, Paula Wood, Hubert Glenn
Lovelady, LAMAR Smith, Catherine
Scipio, Nina Baines, Ellen Harper
and Eunice Jones.
John Barker, Jr., Gerta Thomas
Marion FreIx, Margaret Lewis,
Donna Frelix, Lee Chandler, Charl-
sic Chapman, Mary Clardy, Leroy
Cunningham, Charlene Dickerson,
Mary Blakely, Thelma Harris,
Jewell Henry, Josie Holloman, AL
meritta Johnson, Cassie Lynn,
George Matthews, Constance Nc
Miller, Virginia Richardson, Laura
Mae Robins, Carolyn Smith, James
| L. Taylor, Marjorie Tendle, Obedia
Thomas, Velma Waters, Verna
Webster, Anna Rose Williams and
Annabelle Beal.
Major Samuel Ransom, Sidney
E. Williams, Jesse Smith, Bailey l.
Morris, Leonard Dawson, John P
Dorsey, Sr., Wyatt Kanne, William
Holloman, Sr., Dewey Jackson
Calvin Gray, Harold Brock, Eliz-
abeth Hall, S. E. Hall, John L.
Banks, Sr., L. E. Tarver, Sr., Daisy
Johnson, A. w. Jordan, Johnel
Williams, Sallie Fletcher, B. F
Taylor, Roberta Davis, Ted Allen
Emmaline White, Lydia Brown
Jesse Riley and Willie D. Gray.
Anna Banks, Elonzella Suther,
lin, Theodosia Grant, SalIe Gray
Willis Smith, O'Delle Galloway and
Arlee H. Scott.
Cora Belle Banks, Lawrence
Hampton, Richard Murphy, James
Brown, Arthur Peoples, Flora
Benjamin, Dolly Crushshon, Con,
stance Graham, Helen Smith, Gil.
bert Laroche, Mildred Hampton
Ruby Grant and Sidney L. v. VIII
Hams.
Ramsey Jackson, Charles S. An
derson, Carol Jordan, Magdellent
Moses, Emma Mcmillan, Char
lene Banks, Constance K. Hunt
Bertha Strowder, Floyd Barr
Evelyn Stampley, Clarence Harris
Alyce Joyce Henderson, Paytor
Hunt, Jewell Jones, and William
Holloman, Jr.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of Susie Blud-
soc Revels, who passed away one
year ago June 7, 1862.
You're not forgotten loved one,
nor will you ever be,
AS long as life and memory lasts,
we will remember thee.
Sadly missed by sisters, Mrs.
Marie O'Shields and Mrs. Margaret
Campbell, niece and nephew, Phebe
and Archie Givens, ST., and great
niece and nephew, Roxanne and
Archie Givens, Jr.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13
1Sf &c. Student
To Win Inf'I.
Science Fair Contest

Kansas CITY, Mo. CANP) -
Miss Vernice Marie Murray, IT,
valedictorian of the graduating
class at Lincoln High school, was
honored at the school here last
week when she returned home
after becoming the first Kansas
City student to win top honors in
the International Science Fair held
in Albuquerque, New Mexico, re-
Gently.
Miss Murray, the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Murray, won
first prize at the fair for her entry
entitled Experimental Methods Of
Verifying Force" She competed
against All finalists, including
high school boys and girls from
throughout the United States and
a number of foreign countries.
She was the first Kansas City
student to even advance beyond
third place in the 14-year history
of the contest, according to a
Science Fair official.
She received 500 in science
equipment or in books and gold
and silver medal for winning the
contest. The medal was presented
by the National Science Fair Clubs
Of America. In lieu of the 800,
Miss Murray accepted a tape re-
cording which she said she will use
to take notes at the University of
Missouri where she will enroll this
fall.
Miss Murray, who was also
president of the Student Council at
Lincoln, won four year scholar
ship to the university.
Upon her return here, she was
met at the airport by delegation
which included H. I. Harwel, her
principal at Lincoln, and her par
ents. Later she was honored at an
assembly held at Lincoln.
Harwen said a duplicate Of Miss
Murray's medal and a certificate
she also received for her high
school would be placed in a trophy
case at Lincoln.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13

coming congressional civil rights
showdown.
Time OF Decision Month Away
The time of decision on whether
the President will work quietly
with Congress or ask the people
to take on Congress, is probably a
month away.
This is because whatever civil
rights package Kennedy sends to
Congress is going to have to be
considered first by House and Sem
ate judiciary committees. Exten-
sive hearings are almost certain
because of the highly charged
constitutional issues involved, par
ticularly if the President proposes
a blanket ban on racial discrimin-
alton in any business establish
ment catering to the public.
Big Battle After July 4
It is doubtful that by July 4
the committees will have conclud-
ed their study of the legislation.
Only after they have completed
this job will the big battle start
developing for House and Senate
votes on the legislation.
Then will be the time for Ken
nedy to decide whether to "go to
the people" in a dramatic leader
ship move or, after a check of con-
gressional sentiment, to decide
there is more to gain purely by
administration infighting techni-
ques.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13
ZION BAPTIST

Children's day was observed at
Zion Baptist Church the past Sum-
day. The serman was delivered by
zions part-time assistant minis
ter, Rev. Gerard Laroche, whose
subject was, Lose Not Thy Salt
ness"
Next Sunday, June 16, MEMS
Day" will be observed. Both of the
morning services e am. and IL
a.m.) will be conducted by the
men of the church. The theme for
the day will be MEMS Respon-
sibilities in a Changing World -
in Changing Church"
Mr.. Henry Thomas, executive
director of the Phyllis Wheatly
Community Center, will speak at
the 8 am. service and Mr.. John
Work, economist with the Mime
sofa Highway Department, will
speak at the II am. service.
Zion is planning two more not
able events this month which in
clude the Vacation Bible School
and the annual Flower Garden
Banquet"
The Vacation Bible School will
be held June 1928, with classes
meeting Monday through Friday,
9 am. to IL noon, at the church.
The school will be under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Mable Scroggins.
/ The annual Flower Garden Ban
quet" will be held June 21. at 6:15
pm. in the undercroft of the
church. This occasion is designed
to honor Zion's high school grad
yates of June, '63. Mrs. Bertha
Smith will be the principal speaker
and music will be under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Leon Wallace.
June is a busy month at Zion
Plan for these events and note
them on your calendars. All sup
port will be welcome.
Clarence S. Carter, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13

M. l.. Hing, Jr. the GOV e r n
gave the impression that Negroes
are voting all over the State of
Alabama and that the States
Schools are truly equal.
The Rev. Wyatt Tee Walker, ex-
ecutive assistant to DIR. King who
heads the Southern Christian
Leadership Conference, said the re-
quest for equal time for one Of
their own spokesman was wired to
Lawrence Spivack, producer Of the
show, and to Robert N. Sarnoff,
chairman of the board Of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co.
A copy of the wire has also been
sent to the Federal Communica-
tions Commission, Walker said.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13
Governor RoIVd0g
Issues Executive
Order AqoinSf Bios

In further keeping with my
Special Message, Improving Civil
Rights" delivered to the Legisla-
ture of the State Of Minnesota,
Sixty-third Session, April 25, 1868,
I am at this time requesting all
agency and department heads to
review present hiring policies and
promotion practices and to elm
mate any discrimination which
may be occurring.
Check In Two Weeks
Further, within two weeks of
this order, I request that a writ
ten description of your action and
findings resulting from this order
be delivered to my office for re-
view by me and members of my
staff"
Mondays action by the Cover
nor was the first implementation
of his April 25 special message
to the legislature in which he out
lined his determination to improve
civil rights in the state during his
term of office.
Attorney General Walter F.
Mondale was at his side during
the press conference announcing
the executive order. Cecil Newman,
editor of the Minneapolis Spokes-
man and st. Paul Recorder and
longtime civil rights advocate wit
messed the signing of the first ex,
ecutive order on civil rights evel
issued by a state executive. New,
man was presented the pen will
which the governor signed thu
document.