davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11
The Highway Department
Is At 1t Again

The Minnesota Highway Department has issued
nttle-noticed and extremely curious study Of The
Role of Mass Transit Twin Cities Metropolitan
Areat," in which the department presumes to make
policy recommendations for the area.
This aspect Of the study is important for
number of reasons. The Department Is already MAX
ing irrevocable policy decisions regarding mass
transit in the area in its freeway designs. Presum-
ably these decisions follow upon the departments
own policy recommendations The policy recommend
ations are themselves completely reactionary and
completely unacceptable. Finally, the highway de-
partmen is not qualified and not we believe auth
orized to make either policy recommendations or
policy decisions in the field of transportation
These are functions which the department seems to
have arrogated to itself in the general power grab
that has been going on for some time.
What the decisions The most notable one
Is that mass transportation in the Twin Cities shall
be further reduced and constructed The study says
"An attempt to provide all areas with mass
transit service will result in of high usage
slibsidizing areas Of low usage While this type of
subsidization Is not uncommon in the operation of
public and quaspubhc utilities, the practice might
prove undesirable in the case of mass transit The
expense OF subsidzng the service to low-usage
areas might be better incurred in improving the
service in areas Of high usage"
We suggest that the department is miles out of
hAiC &" PLeSuIlLi6 any SUCH Recommendation II Is
not qualified authorized to go into such matters
The State Legislature Is the body that deals with
the generous subsidies that now go to the Twin
City Lines. The Railroad and Warehouse Commits
sion and the Cities of Minneapolis and St. Paul are
the bodies authorized to deal with matters Of service
While the actions Of these bodies have not al
ways pleased all bus riders and would-be riders, we
submit that their decisions more soundly based
than any which might be made in this field by the
highway department. We know of no acceptable
authority in mass transit, for example, who would
support the departments ridiculous thesis. On the
contrary, from San Francisco to Boston the country
over, the great emphasis is the problem Of get
ting mass transit back in gear, to the metro
poaitan areas on a scale equal to the need. At this
stage of our metropolitan growth 1t Is quaint and
-mischevous to set policy the further construc-
tEtOp Of our inadequate mass transit system.
The incident Of this report again emphasizes the
need for doing something about the Highway De-
partment This is only the latest of series Of boo
boos committed under its present commissioner. We
believe that this Is far out of line to justify
his removal.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11
Our Past This Week
Clip for Negro history scrapbOoI

Onp Ior negro hS00ry Scrapb00k
July z, 1858 - Slavery was
abolished in Dutch West Indies.
July 8, 1914 - Billy Eckstine,
popular singer, was born In Pitts
burgh, Pa.
July 8, 1889 - John D. Rookie
feller, Sr., who began accumula-
ton Of a vast fortune, was born.
His wealth later benefited Negroes
and other minority groups around
the world. Thruogh individual
grants and foundations, the Rookie
feller family has given more money
to Negro education than all other
philanthropic groups combined.
July 10, 1875 - Mary Mcleod
Bethune, educator, women's leader
and founder Of Bethune-Coolm
college at Daytona Beach, Fla,
was born In Mayesville, sc.
July II, 1905 - A meeting Of
Negro leaders results Niagara
Movement for Justice.
July IL, 1904 = Alexander Ham
ilton, Secretary Of Treasury and
believed to be a descendant Of Ne
gro ancestors, was fatally wound
ed In q duel with Aaron Burr.
July IS, 1853 - Anti-slavery
riots In New York City.
July II, 1898 - Richard Allen,
founder Of the ARE church, or
ganized city-wdde nursing service
during yellow fever epidemic In
Philadelphia.
July II, 1881 - Tuskegee In
stitute (Alabama) enrolls first
students.
July IS, 1873 - Quinn Chapel
AME church, Of the Oldest
churches In Chicago. was destroyed
iby fire for the second time.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11
Praises Speech OF
Mayor Ndffolin, Hopes
Commission Is SUE


Editor: I was pleased to read
the section of Mayor Arthur Naf-
talin's inaugural address which
indicated he planned to ask the
city council to give financial as
sistance to the Mayors Commis-
sion on Human Relations.
I believe heard you recommend
a greater financial support for the
Mayors Commission at the meet
ing held by the mayor on June 18.
I was also happy since I work
in st. Paul to see that at last
Mayor George Vavoulis recognizes
that the racial minority in st. Paul,
notably the Negro has some real
tough housing problems. - r. @.
Anderson, Minneapolis, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11

is right or wrong;
the question Is
whether an action
confirms to the
law Of the land
as brought down
from on high In
the for Of the
us. Constitution.
In fact, Gov.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11
FRANKLY SPEAKING
By Everett Luoma

In the present struggle for civil
rights, one point seems to stick out
more than any other. That Is that
the entire struggle for equality is
outside the field of morality. The
question is not whether something
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11

George Romney Everett Lnonaa
in an interview with the Christian
Science Monitor last fall actually
stated that he believed the Con-
sutution was divinely inspired.
The Interpretation of this divine
document is in turn left to nine
men called the Supreme Court who
fortunately are gifted with powers
more supreme than that Of the
people as a whole. The Supreme
Court therefore decides the nation
al ethic.
Because the Constitution as in
terpreted by the Supreme Court
states that each individual state
can elect representatives in what
ever manner they wish, the nation
al ethic permits Negroes to be
denied the right to vote in the
South.
This produces rule by ohgarchy
within these states that people in
other states are left powerless to
overcome as long as they abide by
the Constitution. Any individual
that claims there should be some
fundamental changes in the Con-
stitution Is branded as the worst
type Of sinner.
With the excuse Of the seniority
system, these representatives elect
ed from states controlled by dig
arches are given major powers in
government It Is unethical for the
Minnesota voter to concern him
self with how the Southern Con-
gressmen are elected but he furth-
er is forced to vote for candidates
that pledge to place the Southern
Congressman In the primary posi-
tons Of power.
Interestingly enough, these
Northern Congressman claim they
disagree with the Congressman to
whom they give all this power but
claim they must conform to the
national ethic of the seniority sys-
tenn. The acceptable alternative for
the voter Is to vote for a candidate
that agrees with the Southern
Congressman.
Before any candidate can take
office, he must state his conformi-
ty with the ethic Of the Constitu-
ton. President Kennedy has done
this and acts accordingly. When
there Is an impending racial crisis
in the South, he stresses the fact
that the situation must be kept In
the control Of the Southern govern
ments. He further pledges federal
troops to defend these governments
if the oppressed Negroes decide to
take matters into their own hands.
The effort is on the part Of the
government to take the battle for
civil rights out of the streets and
place 1t into the courtroom. This
is understandable. If the battle Is
in the streets, the ethic Of the
Constitution may at any time be
overthrown.
In the courtroom, grievances
will be settled in conformity with
the Constitution. The American
crisis is that power in Congress Is
in the hands Of so few Southern
racists that there may not be
enough flesdbility to save the ethic
Of the Constitution from the ethic
Of the oppressed Negro mass.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11
Letters To The Editor
Amazed At Bombing Fund Raising Effort

Editors The bOmbngs Of the residences Of suspended PATROL
David Clunis and Capt Kenneth Moore surprising
and huru thing happen in Minneapolis natural that
all good citizens would like the culpr who committed
the crime brought to justice and punished
However than little amazed that two of
cergymen the Revs Stanley King and James R. Holloway
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11
DRY POINTS
By FRED GRAM

It is revealed that Senator Gold
water Is suffering from the same
complaint, and Is being treated by
the same physician, as President
Kennedy. Suggested greeting at
the next Kennedy-Goldwater vis-
avis: "Oh, my aching back!"
Water conservation Is a noble
and praiseworthy objective. But
sometimes, on thirsty days, we are
tempted to think that the drink
ing-fountain people overdo It.
To hear some Of the critics Of
the Supreme Court tell It, what
this country really needs Is to open
every school every day with q
prayer-for the souls Of the Jus
tees.
The international picture shifts
so rapidly from cold war to peace
full coeSistence that we never can
be sure, when Nildta raises his
hand, whether it's for the purpose
of a friendly greeting or a Bowery
salute.
There's a character on the air
who does a magnificent selling job
! for cold. clear, pure water and
then asks you to drink It all doc
tored up with malt and hops.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11
Accentuating The Negative

The good old Minneapolis Tribune is In there
pitching again, usual looking the dark side Of
wonderful state and suggesting the superior ad
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11

July Is, 1873 - Quinn Chapel
AME church, Of the Oldest
churches In Chicago. was destroyed
by fire for the second time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
TUESDAY ~

today with Congressman Hale Boggs.
Democrat of Louisiana, House Demo-
cratic Whip.
HOO q NEWS a WASHINGTON.
Color. HARNESS. Streeter.
@ FACES AND PLACES.
News. Dick Morgan. host
q ABC NEWS FINAL. C0MT'RY.
Murphy Martin and Mccaffrey.
q IL Pm. REPORT.
News, Weather. News cOmmtary. Sports.
lilo q HoLLYN00D'S FINEST.
Movie. Approximately Hours. "The
Velvet Touch" le4s. RosaIind RUSSELL
Ills q SITUATION REPORT.
News. Color.
q SPTS. NEWS. WTHER. EDIT.
Gilmartin. Clarke. Allen.
l1:20 q WEATHER AND SPORTS.
Color. McGarry and Simpson.
lips q THE STEVE ALLEN SHOW.
Variety Iva Hours. Guest: George
GobeI recalls his days as folk singer
little George GobeI."
ll:3o q THE TONIGHT SHOW.
Variety IVA Hours Color. Allan Sher-
man, guest host.
q SURFSIDE SIX.
Adventure. / Hour Sandy Troy Dona-
hue) finds himself in danger when his
girl friend suddenly takes an interest in
socaI-climbins ganester. Ellen McRae
Is featured. tRepeat)
1870 q M-SQUAD.
Crime. Lee Marvin stars. tRepeat.)
1855 q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. Iva Hours. Vim and Hattie"
1881. Leon Enrol.
100 q A MOMENT WITH.
Public Affairs. tRepeat)
q WORLD NEWS.
LOS q DAILY WORD.
l:3o q INSPIRATION.
FPS q MEDITATION. WEATHER.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
ON THE AIR
Emmy Time Sunday
Ready or Not
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
9tar TV Critic

The interest in the Emmy Awards this really
phenomenal-among the candidates. We heard from at
least IL actors and directors shortly after their nominations
were posted All Of them hopeful all thrilled There were the
usual complaints from those overlooked Zone actor barked
Evening star., 1963-05-24

into my ear for at least five
minutes before I hung up on
LasSie.)
Oh well-the show is Sunday,
10 pm, WRC-4, and at least
one TV reporter, Frank Judge,
has been brave enough to at
tempt to indicate the top
choices" in the confusing cate
gories. You'll find them listed
on the Emmy scorecard in the
TV Magazine Of the Sunday
Star.
Mr.. Judge overlooked the
only truly Sure-fire bet. You
can make yourself some money
wagering that NBC will win the
Emmy in the category Of Doc
umentary Programs. The rea-
son is that all nominees are
NBC programs.
But, as Dmitri Tiomkin, who
isn't nominated, once sailor
was 1t Carl Reiner?-it's not
the winning of the Emmy that
counts, but how you go to get
it and what you say when they
hand it to you that will go
rolling down the pages of time.
We've got some long-shot
lunches, incidentally.
Best series actor: Paul Burke.
"a sympathy vote.)
Best series actress: Shirley
Booth.
Program Of the Year: The
Tunnel.
Best comedy show: Dick Van
Dyke.
But what's the difference?
The categories are meaningless
for the most part, with the
usual mismatches. A really in
teresting category would go
something like this:
For the most consistent
script and scene-stealing by a
guest actor on at least five
series shows: Nominations:
Dan O'Herlihy, Ed Begley, Pa
tricia Barry, Don Gordon, Tel
ly Savalas. My choice-O'Her-
lihy. Or!
For the most easily identi-
fled mystery guest on the
Mitch Miller Sing-Along: Red
Buttons.
4 =
The Ratings Rated: The Ma
tional Association of Broad
casters Leroy Collins unveiled
the industry's plan for testing
and accrediting the ratings
services before the House sub
committee chairmanned by
Evening star., 1963-05-24

Oren Harris. Only last week
Harris said that the hearings
have revealed a "shoddy state
Of affairs with rating services
exercising more control over
broadcasting than the FEC.
The NAB. plan uses a three
way approach:
/. Establishment of mini
mum standards for audience
measurement and accrediting
principles based on them.
2. Organization of a Rating
Audit Service with q profess
sional staff.
8. Continuing research in
rating methods.
Collins, incidentally, coura-
geously called for the industry
to check the credentials Of the
rating services two years ago
and was blasted in the trade
press. He has moved quickly
since the sensational revela-
tions in the hearings.
=
The Week end Wash: Gary
Crosby, Bing's No. son, has
gotten the important secondary
role-of Bill Dana's buddy-in
Bills new comedy series. /.
The. Keefe Brasselle show, no
hum, will be the Garry Moore
replacement this summer. .
He'll have help from NOeIIe
Adam, of mo Strings" maestro
Sammy Kaye, Ann b. Davis
(Schultzy Of the Bob Cum
mings show and Rocky Graz
ianO. Johnny Carson had
one Of his best Hollywood shows
the other night with Maureen
O'Hara, Ernest BOrgnine and
Raymond Massey. .Maureen's
18-year-old daughter, incident
ally, is a chip off the prettiest
old block around. College
Bowl is moving to NBC next
season. Sid Caesar seems
determined to recoup his top
comedy position next fall.
He hired Goodman Ace to
head his writing staff and
Gisele Mackenzie to play his
wife.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Other AM Stations

WsAI-PM-ss.s Ms.-ss.m. 10 nilnlTht
WAvAFM-ios.i Me.-ss.n. 10 II p.n.
WRc-FM-si.s Me.--a;yo an. 10 iam.
wr0P-FM-se.1 Me.-sIis an. 10 tlie an
WIhk-teee ke.-7+AouT epsFstlea.
wPlk-Iio ks.-DsyIlghi snIy.
WoMR-iose ke.-Dsylight only.
WusT-il7e ke.--Dsyilskt shly.
wFAx-i77o ke.-Dayllght eaIy.
wwDc-i7so ke.-7thour spsFstisn.
uttL-ilie ke.-7l-h0uf operation sHespt
Msnasy mlanlsht to s.n. Tussasy.
WhMc-tise ke.-si1o a.m. 70 mldnlEhl.
Mook-i1lo ks.-7t-hsuT spaFstlon Monay-
Saturday; Sunday . an. 10 midnight.
NtAM-ijso ke.-7i-houf opsfstlsn, sIesVt
SUNDAY miaalght 10 . IN Meatsy.
WDoh-islo ke.-0syllght only.
wpec-issa ke.-Dlyllghi snly.
wPRw-i4se ke.-Dsyllshi only.
WeMs-sp ke.-Monday-saturdy $40 en-
Evening star., 1963-05-24
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Symphony in Stereo. Bruck-
ner's Symphony No. 4 in E
Flat; Prokofiev's Violin Con-
certo No. 2 in G Minor.
1900, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mc.)
Heritage Concert. Mahler's
Dan Klagende; Rachmanin-
offs Piano Concerto No. /
in F Minor.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O3.3 Mc.)-
Stereo Concert Time. L'Or-
chestra de la Suisse Ro-
mande. Works by Beethoven,
Schubert and Rimsky-Kor-
sakov.
$3.50, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Edinburgh
International Festival. Ga
lima Vishnevskaya, soprano;
Matislav RoStropovitch, pi-
anist and conductor. Works
by Tschaikovsky, ShoStako-
witch, Villa-Lobos and Mus
SorgSky.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are listed in TV
Magazine with Sundays
Star. Following is supple
mentary information on
today's programs received
after TV Magazine went to
press.
1880, WTOP. (9)-CBS
Reports. Reflections Of a
Soviet Scientist" Igor Ev-
genievich Tamm, Nobel
Prize-winning Soviet phys
icist, discusses disarma-
ment, science and United
States-Soviet relations in a
conversation with CHS Re-
porter Marvin Kalb filmed
in Moscow.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
SUNDAY TV
GUEST LIST

1880, WTTG (5)-Georgetown
Forum. Drs. Howard Dur
fee, Clarence Goen and
Louis Dupre.
1880, WMAL (7)-Meet the
Professor. Glenn Blough,
professor of education at
the University of Maryland,
1880, WMAL (O-Adlai Ste
venson Reports. Muhammad
Zafrulla Kahn of Pakistan,
president of the United Ma
tions General Assembly.
500, WRC a. - Meet the
Press. James H. Meredith,
first Negro student to en-
roll at the University of Mis-
sissippi.
1900, WTTG (5)-Mark Evans
Show. Senator Morton, Re-
publican Of Kentucky; Rob-
ert Riggs, Of the Louisville
Courier Journal and Times;
Mrs. Lillian G. Jones and
Secretary Of Commerce
Luther Hodges.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
OTHER TY HIGHLLGHTs

$500, WTOP (9) - Baseball.
Washington Senator's VS.. the
New York Yankees. From
Yankee Stadium.
900, WTTG (5) - Movie
Greats. Three Godfathers."
Re-make Of the tale about
Western outlaws fleeing
across the desert who find
an abandoned child. Di-
rected by John Ford. John
Wayne, Harry Carey, jr.
(1949).
11:1O, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. Escape" Exciting
melodrama based on q best
selling novel about an
Evening star., 1963-05-24

American trying to get his
mother out Of pre-war Nazi
Germany. Norma Shearer,
Robert Taylor (1940).
12:55, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show. Last of the Conan
ches." Fair Western drama.
Broderick Crawford, Bar
bara Hale (1953).
Evening star., 1963-05-24
FM Stutions

WeTB-FM-so.i Me- to u Pm. MundsE
Friday; an. 10 5 p.m. Saturday sees
10 mltnlght Sunday.
WPRW-PM-ios.I Nc. $50 s.m. 10 mlaniEht
WhFs-FM-te7.1 Nc. CsteFesl-
II noon TO midnight.
WAMU .FM-se.s Me- pm. 10 mldnight.
W0L.FM-ss.I Me.-sioo en-. 10 mltnlsht
NFAk.Fh-tee.3 J Me- an. 10 mldnght.
WAsh.FM-s1.t Me- am. 70 t1,is an.
WWDe.FM-iei.t Me.-7l-heuF 0peFstlon.
WeMs FM-to1 5 Me.-Msnaay Saturday, $50
an. 10 midnighti Sundays. Q an. 10
midnight.
WIMD-FM-sAI MI a.. ts midnlght
WeTs-FM-si.s Me.-Iiio 10 10 On. Msn..
FH., $50 10 Z p.m., Sunasy, 8 70 10 IN.
WIRA.FM-ies.s Me.-t7 neeH 10 mlanighL
WMAL'FM-to1.1 Mey-ss.m. 10 liAs an.
WPeeFM-ss.s Ms an. 10 D.n.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
WOOK-TV
Channel ID

500 - Teenarama Dane e
Party.
6:3O-News, Weather, Sports.
7:OO-Wrestling.
8:0O-Mark Sabre.
8:30-Broadway Goes Latin.
9:OO-Movie. High Powered.
Phillis Brooks (1945).
1O:SO-News, Weather. Sports.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
EDUCATIONAL N
Channel rs

5:3O-What's New. Children.
6:OO-Canadian Travel.
6:15-Friendly Giant. Chill
dren.
6:3O-World Film Fair.
7:OO-American Economy.
1880 - Cultural Geography.
Uruguay" Part II.
S:OO-What in the World.
Question program on ar
chaeology. DR.. Carleton
Coon is permanent panelist.
8:3O-Congress Of Strings. An
100-piece orchestra COM
posed of music students
from the United States and
Canada is conducted by
Josef Krips.
Evening star., 1963-05-24

to mldnlght; Sundays, Q IN. 10 midnight.
WAvA-1Sa ke.-Dsylight saly.
uavA-is1e ke. Daylight 0nlv.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
TeleViSion Tomorrow-sOturdOy. Moy IS, 1868

WC-L eG PR0esA sl
~ $50, N shah Ct IO King Leonardo
shSt Subjects Make Daddy Il. watch Nj. Wr'
I7A Exploring N).
WTe-GA, internationally
DawE TO- Six Gun Playhouse II, Big Adventures BIB MOs Double FsursG
h3o, EssSlds Comedy.
WMsis Light Time; $780, Big Pes Life snd Teachings H.
N Iniss l. Ny Friend
wide world
WOP-7ha Playhouse, Ranger Btdy Party;
W Captain kaHgassi The An Show iG Mighty Mouse PIOuss H. A.
ventures Of Rim TE i1O Roy Show a.
Saturday Matn iO Pneams PsVsWi CVh. w 49,
The Deputy s. EMty Show NWnIght
Evening star., 1963-05-24
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tont0htS top ShotDs as preveDed By TV KEYS staff,
ho attend rehearSaIS match screenings and dndIyze
scripts in NeO York. HolytOood and elsewhere. Their
nro nffo sdn L.
Evening star., 1963-05-24

Who attend rehearSdIS, match screenings and Gndlyse
scripts In NeO York, Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered as a guide to ueUerS.
Sing Along With Mtch-Repeat0 This was Mitchs Armis-
tce Day show the songs ranged from Goodbye Broad
way Hello France" II Believe" to Rosie the Riveter
Sound Off, and all the Service hymns, to recall World
War I, the Korean War and World War IL In addition,
there's close order drill by the u s. Army Drill Team
from Fort Myer, Virginia (Color) $50 pm, WRC-4.
The Quiet ReporteRay Scherer goes to Florida
Arizona Chicago and New York to find out how ministers
meeting the challenging conflicts of contemporary
life Though the pace of the program Slow it's in
teresting hour. 10 pm. WRCA.
Steve AlenComics Tim Conway and Louis Nye join Steve
for skt on "The Dctators" and press conference;
Conway turns up Tarzan and Steve interviews bee
keeper George Biggers. 11:25 pm. WTOP-9.
TOnigh-Johnny Carson spends his last Hollywood based
show with lovely Leslie Caron Janis Paige Liberace and
January Jones (Colorl 1880 pm. WRCL.
, 1963-10-17
Queen Louise 81.

Is it any wonder then that the
luncheon diet is comprised Of
cornmeal or rice pap?
What is a wonder just how the
Harold Mats, operating on such
an unrealistic budget, are able to
operate the home at all.
And, while on the subject Of
the Mats, it has been reported
today that they instigated this
series Of articles in the AVIS.
They did not.
It has also been reported that
these articles are with political
intent"
They are not.
We have been asked to stop
these articles by an oficial-but
not a Governmental Official.
We will not.
These articles began last Aug
ust 18th. Their only intent is to
bring to light certain conditions
within the home which can be
corrected and to make them
known to interested private citi-
zens, Governmental and Luthern
Church officials. They will run for
their planned duration.
Why?
So that the rs tiny children,
who do not have the protection
Of parents, might lead a better
life.
Ii this bad?
If it is, then We are!
(To be continued
, 1963-10-17
Jehovuh

Watchtower Bible School of Gle
ad in Brooklyn, New York, and
now acting director of the work
of Jehovah's witnesses in Puerto
Rico and the Virgin Islands. At
800 pm. Sunday, Oct. q, he will
speak on the subject, THE
BIBLE TRIUMPHS IN A SCIEN-
TIFIC WORLD" The public is
cordially invited to hear the scrip
tural answer to the question, rs
the the Bible in conflict with sci-
ence?-what do the facts shown"
Admission is free and no collec-
ton is taken.
At 1:3O pm, Saturday a talk
will be given on Dedication and
Baptism and new witnesses will
be immersed at the beach nearby.
Assembly meetings will begin
6:45 pm. Friday, Oct. Is and con-
tinue through Sunday, Oct. 81.
Appearing on the program from
the local congregation will be
Billy Blake, Leroy Boyce, Ken
nedy Phillip.
Assisting on committees are:
Billy Blake, Leroy Boyce, Kenne-
dy Phillip, presiding Minister.
, 1963-10-17
BPW Clubs

their activity in civic, social and
tner community affairs; and pro-
noting interest in world affairs.
Mrs. Lucia Ne1thropp was then
presented by Miss Barrow. She
is State President Of the Virgin
Islands Federation Of BPW Clubs
and recalled to the group the his
tory and background Of the Feder-
alton. She also spoke of the BPW
aims realized this past year such
as the Equal Pay-for-Equal Work
law signed by President Kennedy
last June; and the formation of
the Commission on Status of Wo-
men tone of the instigators of
which was the late Mrs. Eleanor
Rooseyelt). The Stateside report
of this Commission will be pub
lished later this year. A similar
study and subsequent report is
being planned now on the status
and potential of women in the
y. S. Virgin Islands. Mrs. Dorsch
also introduced Frances Christen-
sen, Frederiktsed's BPW Woman
of the Week, presenting her with
orchids. Mrs. Christensen is a
well-known business woman,
active in church and civic affairs,