davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30
BY Harriet Jones

Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Patton
and foster daughter, Miss Charlene
Cleveland, 1853 w. Central Av.,
returned home Tuesday, May 21
after an extensive trip to Phil
adelphia, Washington, DC. and
New York, New York.
Arriving in Philadelphia the
Pattons and Charlene stopped at
the Benjamin Franklin hotel. While
Mr.. Patton was attending the
meeting of the Supreme Council
Of Scottish Rite, Mrs. Patton and
Miss Cleveland were busy sight
seeing and shopping. They attend
ed the banquet of the Supreme
Council with Mr.. Patton which was
held at Benjamin Franklin Hotel
in the Gold Grand Ballroom.
Also they were the luncheon
guests Of Mrs. Raymond (May)
Hatcher, in the John Wanamaker
hotel, Crystal room. They received
gifts from Mrs. Hatcher.
Councilman Marshall Shepard,
entertained them in the Book
Binders Cafe.
While in Philadelphia they par
ticipated in the Freedom Rally
demonstration held in Independ-
ence Square where there were
more than 5000 persons present,
The amount Of $4,000 was sent to
the Southern Leadership Confer
ence for the cause Of freedom in
Birmingham.
Local churches contributed $5, ,OOO
of this amount.
While touring the city, they WIS.,
tied the Mother Church of the
AME founded by Richard Allen,
A movement is on foot to make II
a National Shrine by the AME
church.
In Washington, DC. they stop
ped at the Pick-Lea Hotel and Wis
tied various hearings and heard
speeches from the Senate galleries
chambers.
They were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Mitchell for lunch in
the Senate dining room.
Mr.. Ronald Winston, son of DR..
Ronald Winston escorted them on
a sightseeing trip and Senator
Humphrey took them on a tour of
the Capitol, Senate side.
They were the dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Rucker
Former Minnesotans present were
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30
? Pattons And Foster
Daughter Have Fine
Exciting Trip East

Mr.. and Mrs. William Seabron, Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Granger and
they visited the offices of George
Holland, Veteran Administration
executive, who has a staff of about
800 and the NAACP Washington
Bureau office of Clarence Nit
chell.
From Washington, the Pattons
and Miss Cleveland went to New
York, where they stopped at the
Governor Clinton Hotel.
Mrs. Mildred Jordan, former st.
Paulite took them to the Urban
League National office where they
visited with William Simms and
Reginald Johnson, who wanted all
the news from Minnesota and said
how they couldn't wait for the
Minneapolis Spokesman and St
Paul Recorder to arrive in the
mail.
They sent greetings to the Twin
Cities. The tourists visited the
Statute of Liberty and the United
Nations Building.
Many other courtesies were ex-
tended among which was dinner at
Mrs. Mildred Jordan's. Saw L. w.
Harris, son of former Pilgrim Bap-
tist church pastor, who is now as
sistant manager at Orbach's. He
sent his greetings to Albert Allen
The Pattons and Charlene at
tended the C. Julius Parrish
"Novatone" concert at st. Marks
Church and also worshipped at
Abyssinnia Baptist Church and
heard Adam Clayton Powell
preach.
They had dinner at the Floyd
Browns, midnight supper at the
George Grissams; luncheon at Mrs.
Reginald Johnson's among those
present was Mrs. Audrey Delaney,
whose husband is still quite Ill;
saw Mrs. Anne Hedgeman who is
a Televsion and Radio personality
with her own show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patton and Miss
Cleveland returned home tired but
happy after such a pleasant trip.
The only thing which marred
their trip was Mrs. Patton slipped
while getting on the train when
coming from Washington to New
York.
She received immediate medical
attention upon their arrival home
via United Airlines.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30

birthday at a party with all the
family in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer and
daughter were the houseguests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peguese, sis
ter and brother-in-law of Mr..
Brewer.
Weekend Visitors: Mrs. Edith
Sizer and a friend, Mrs. U. Nc
Clerkin, Chicago, Illinois, were in
the city over the weekend and
were the house guests Of Mrs.
Sizer's daughter and son-in-law
DR.. and Mrs. Norman Howell, 1891
N. Western Av. Mrs. Sizer and
Mrs. McCertin left on Monday,
May 27, after seeing other rela-
tives and friends.
Club Meeting: The John r.
Lawrences, 947 Iglehart Av., en-
tertained members Of the Credja-
fawn Social Club at the regular
meeting, Wednesday, May %. Dis
cussion centered on plans for trad
itional activities.
Highhghting the meeting was
an humorous presentation by
Bulbs" Powell on what's the
baby saying routine and promot-
ing the Credjafawn Credit Union.
The next regular meeting Of the
organization will be at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Lazen-
berry, 1856 North Chatsworth,
Wednesday, June 8.
New st. Paul Resident: Miss
Nancy Baylor Of Germantown,
Philadelphia, Pa, who was recent
ly transferred to the Veterans Ad-
ministration Insurance Center at
Fort Smelling finds the Twin Cities
and the residents very pleasant.
Miss Baylor lives with Mrs. Dor
othy Britt, 914 Aurora Av.
Centaurs Hold Annual Picnic:
The Centaurs Social Club will have
their annual pow WOW at Mime
haha Falls on Memorial Day,
Thursday, May 80. Out-of-town
guests will be Messrs. Dich Dun
can, his cousin, Clyde Duncan, and
John Scales of Des Moines, Ia.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30
KoPP0s Decide TO
Foster Two ScroIIerS
Club At One Time


In an unprecedented decision
PSI Chapter Of Kappa Alpha Psi
Fraternity has voted for the first
time in the chapters history to
assume the responsibility for train
ing two Scrollers Clubs at one
time.
Though the fraternity has al
ready inducted one group earlier
this spring, it felt because Of its
growing strength, coupled with the
increasing interest shown by col
lege students Of the Twin Cities
area in KAY, that formation Of
another group this current school
term, was warranted.
The most recent commencement
was May 20. A ceremonial induc-
ton was held at the residence Of
Donald Bryant's father, Donald
Bryant, Sr., 1926 Fourth Av. g.,
for four pledges who qualified as
potential KappaA
The new pledges are Fred Earth
ing, Andrew Haines, Albert Har-
rs, and Randolph Staten. They at
tend the University Of Minnesota
in the colleges Of SLA and Educa-
ton and participate in intercol-
legiate athletics.
Under the direction and gdd-
ance Of Robert Allen, Dean Of
Pledges, they will be nurtured in
the history and traditions Of
Kappa.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30
Miss Patricia Davis
Honoree At Personal
Shower Nav 25+h

Miss Patricia Davis whose COM
ing wedding is for June 8, was the
honoree at a personal shower at
the home Of Mrs. Mary Lindsay,
S04 Fremont Av. N. on Saturday
evening, May 25. Hostesses for
the affair were Mines. Darlene
Avery, Loire Davis and Harr1ette
Anderson.
Miss Davis received many beau
tiful and personal gifts. Those at
tending were Mines. Nettie Davis,
Rita Davis, Daisy Young, Myrtle
Hill, Geraldine Withers, Gertrude
Nay, Shirley Lewis, Mary Lind
say, Ruby Ramireze, Bessie Helm
and Clara Mae Davis (mother OF
the bride to be).
Others were the Misses Harry
cite Nay, Dandra Barber, Annette
Breedlove and Mary Wells.
Sending gifts but unable to at
tend were Mrs. Melba Wright,
Miss Ruth Wright and Miss Pau
line Harold.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30
THE J. r. JONES
HOSTS TO ASSOCIATED
NESp0 cPEDIT Union

The st. Paul Associated Negro
Credit Union board Of directors
met recently at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. R. Jones, TAT st. An
thony Av.
A delicious buffet supper was
served following the business hour.
Those present were Mines. Ethel
Barr, Ellen Brown, Etoy Black,
Ruth Turner, Notah Washington,
Miss Florence Mitchell, Rev. Dem
I'll A. Carly and Messrs. A. B.
Cassius, Ashby Gaslins, obie Kip
per, Bishop Neal, L. Richard Riess
and Clifford Smith.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30
GRIFFTN'S SCHOLARSHIP TO
HUMAN RELATIONS COURSE
PAID BY STATE COUNCIL

The scholarship grant to st.
Paul police sergeant Jimmie Grit
fin, to attend the National In
stitute on Police and Community
Relations at Michigan State Univ
ersity was given by the Jewish
Community Relations Council Of
Minnesota.
A story in the May 16 edition Of
this newspaper incorrectly stated
upon information furnished this
newspaper that Sgt. Griffin was
to attend the school through the
courtesy Of the National Confer
ence Of Christians and Jews.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30
DAUGHTER OF ISIS ANNUAL
THANKSGIVING FEAST
HELD MONDAY NAV 0C

Fezzan Court No. 7, Daughters
OF Isis, held their annual Thanks
giving Feast, Monday evening,
May 20 at the American Legion,
Fourth District Club rooms.
More than 100 persons including
the members and their guests en-
joyed the food and the festivities
Of the affair. Mrs. Alma Kinney is
illus1ous commandress Of Fezzan
Court No. 7.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30
CORRECTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Sammy Hooks,
4117 Fourth Av. s., reported that
a Clarence Joseph Williams, who
was arrested May 10 In st. Paul
and booked on q drunk charge
does not live at the above address
Williams gave the address as his
residence when booked by the po-
hce.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30
Social and Personal
( MINNEAPOLIS K

Former Minneapolis Resident Visits Mrs Merriam Davis
and two old daughter Darcy Los Angeles Ca arrived
Wednesday, May % to visit her mother Mrs Rhoda Peord
lO5 Humboldt Av N and other relatives and friends in the
Twin Cities
Mrs Ada Rivers 729 Queen Av N returned to her home
May II, after having been patient at Minneapolis General
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30

The newest in fashion is a STREET
chable yarn that will enable wom-
to buy clothing which will adjust
to fit them snugly as they gain
weight.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30
Social and Personal
z ST. PAUL

Return Home: Mr. and Mrs Albert Brewer and daughter
Beverly 9O Dayton Av have returned home after day
trip to Des Moines, Iowa
While in Des Moines the Brewers attended the formal
Parenne Ball held at the Music Hall and sponsored by La
Puea lie Gotes Social Club Many courtesies
extended by family and friends
Mrs A. B. Brewer mother Of Albert celebrated her 18th
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30
Former Minneapolis Resident
Now Insurance conSUIfunf
For MafronoIifnn Life


Dorothy Ellis Evans, who at
one time was employed as secre-
tary at the Minneapolis Mayors
Council on Human Relations under
Wilfred Leland went into the In
surance field when she moved to
New York City.
Recently she was appointed an
insurance consultant by the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance because
Of the record she has made In the
insurance field. Mrs.. Evans stopped
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell G.
Jones when she lived In Mime
apolis. -s@''
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30

The average non-salaried attor-
ney In Chicago. age 40 to As, nSttsd
$4,000 . year. The saIaried law
yer averaged $500.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30
NINTH WARD DFL

VO hGEI JUNE o
The Ninth Ward DFL Club will
meet Thursday, June 9, 8 pm, at
the Southtown YMCA, Longfellow
AV., and Lake st. DFL endorsed
candidates for city offices win be
featured speakers.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30
DON'T HOLD BACK
YOUR NEWS ITEMSI

This Newspaper now goes to
press ono day earlier each
week. II you have news items
for this paper In the middle
Of the week, from WedneS-
day on, don't hold on to them.
Either phone or mail or bring
them to our office.
Our telephones for news
are Taylor 7-4O21 - Taylor
7-4022 or Taylor 7-4O2S.
After office hours persons
with social and personal items
may call IA. 0-4T1A
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30

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apohs
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Mrs.
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lay in
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St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30

STAN
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Mrs.
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St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-30

IN
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ay In
Evening star., 1963-03-04
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

Cuts Of $4 billion to So bill
lion in Federal spending during
the fiscal year beginning next
July were urged by a
House Republican group today.
A task force studying the
Kennedy administration bud
get proposals declared that the
approximately 500 billion in
estimated expenditures could
be safely reduced probably to
$93 billion in fiscal 1864,
1t said another So billion to
SO billion could be cut from
expenditures in subsequent
years.
1t also contended at a news
conference today that new
spending authofity which it
Evening star., 1963-03-04

reduction of about 81 billion
in the proposed 1854 billion de-
fense budget seemed reasonable
and safe. They noted that the
House last year trimmed al
most $3.50 million from that
budget, but that most Of the
money was restored by the
Senate.
Evening star., 1963-03-04

propose in expenditures and
new spending authority in the
next fiscal year, there would
be a saving of SIS billion" Mr..
Bow said. 1T may not be real
istic to expect all of this to be
enacted, but that is our outside
goal"
Task Force members said a
Evening star., 1963-03-04

the House Appropriations Com
mittee, did not disclose exactly
where they believe specific cuts
could be made.
Terming today's report only
a preliminary conclusion" Mr.,
Bow said the group went
through the administrations
budget item by item and has
"pinpointed" many places where
cuts will be urged.
Those reductions will be rec
commended at Appropriations
Committee meetings within the
next few weeks and will be dis
Evening star., 1963-03-04

closed at subsequent news con-
ferences, he said.
Mr.. Bow agreed there is an
important difference between
budget iterns earmarked for
actual spending during the IL
months beginning July / and
the so-called obligational au-
thority totaling $l0S billion for
possible spending in future
years on continuing programs.
Defense Cuts Considered
But If we could get Con-
gress to enact every cut we
Evening star., 1963-03-04
6. 0. P. Group Urges
Billions in Budget Cuts

estimated at $108 billion could
be slashed from $40 billion to
SIS billion.
The task force is headed by
Representative Bow, Republi-
can Of Ohio, assisted by
Maurice H. STAINS, budget di-
rector in the Eisenhower ad-
ministration.
Report preliminary"
Members Of the task force,
consisting Of II Republicans on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

until gravy thickens. Correct
seasoning with salt and pep
per II needed. Add meat and
cook for about 3 minutes
until heated through. The
cabbage should be tender
crisp.
Point to remember: The
meat having only cooked a
few minutes Is still succulent
this way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Church Cookbook to Feature Oriental Recipes and Menus

Vetter with the accent on
Oriental dishes. The second
chapter is a collection of
favorite recipes Of the women
Of st. Margaret's.
The bazaar will be held
Saturday In the Parish Hall
Of st. Margaret's Church,
Connecticut avenue and Ban
croft place. from 10 am. to
5 pm. "A Day at the Circus"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

viii be the theme Of this
years event. Ten booths will
offer an alluring array Of
handmade items including
one Of the recipes from the
book which VIII be prepared
for sale.
Following Is one Of Mrs.
Vetter's recipes for an Orien-
tai dinner. To complete the
menu she suggests fried rice,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

on all sides. Lay meat aside.
In same pan, saute Chinese
cabbage and mushrooms for
about q minute. If they don't
all fit at once, put white part
Of cabbage in first as 1t takes
longer to cook-then green
part. Add stock. Mix soy
sauce. wine. sugar and corn
starch in small bowl. Add to
cabbage mixture and cook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Celery Stuhine

Ever use a mixture Of
cream cheese. tuna and
mayonnsise as a stuffing for
celery stalks? Add q season.
ing Of onion to the tuna mix
ture If you Ike. Cut the
stuffed celery into finger
size wedges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

chicken stock
- cup soy sauce
u cup sherry or dry
vermouth
2 tablespoons sugar
l tablespoon cornstarch
2 tablespoons cooking oil
Slice beef in z inch slices.
Saute In heavy skillet In
cooking oil. Cook Just q few
slices at q time until brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

lemon sherbet and tea TO be
served throughout the meal.
Beef With Chinese Cabbage
2 pounds homeless top round
steak or lean sirloin
/ head Chinese celery cab
bage, freshly washed and
sliced IN 2-inch slices.
y pound mushrooms, sliced
"a cup beef boullion or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

East Meets West" Is to
be the name Of the cookbook
that will be on sale at the
st. Margaret's bazaar on Sat-
urday. Written and compiled
by Mrs. Charles 7. Vetter,
the 60-page cookbook (price
SD will be divided into
two chapters. One will fea-
ture 10 international menus
with recipes planned by Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Kennedy OK Expected Soon
On U.S.. Wheat Sale to Reds

the administration. If it au-
thorized the sale. also viii
allow normal cerditS to tbs
Soviet government over an 1s-
month period. There had beer
concern that the johnson Act
Of 1884 barred such credits to
countries which owe money to
the United States. The officials
said, however. that the john
son Act refers only to "loans'
and not to credits"
Senate Majority Leader
Mansfield, meanwhile. told re-
porters that he expected that
a certain amount Of initia-
tive" would be taken by the
Senate and farm organizations
in the wheat decision.
He said he was referring TO
the Senate Agriculture and
Foreign Relations Committees
and assumed the committees
would make their views known
to the White House.
He said he understood that
the farm organizations. pre-
viouSly opposed to the sale,
are reconsidering their posi-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Study Sees Eisenhower
EIiqibIe Vice President

an the first place" the
study said, "the language Of
the amendment is quite clear.
1t prohibits election more than
twice. The general rule is
that. If language is clear and
unequivocal, it should be held
to mean what it says"
Second. the study said, the
Legislative history of the
amendment supports the same
view.
As originally introduced In
the Republican-controlled 80thl
Congress, the language provid-
ed: mo person shall be chosen
or serve as President If
such person shall have thereto
fore served as President during
the whole or any part Of each
of any two separate terms. !"
On the Senate floor. how
ever, Senator Magnuson, Demo-
crat Of Washington. proposed a
substitute: mo person shall be
elected to the office of Presi-
dent more than twice"
The Library of Congress
study said: 1T was the Magnu-
son substitute, as modified by
Senator Taft, which passed the
Senate. was approved by the
, House and was ultimately rati-
fled as the 22d Amendment.
To be sure, there was no dis
cussion, in either House or
Senate, of the possibility that a
twice-elected President might
. subsequently be electe d Vice
President. Yet there was a con-
scious rejection Of a limitation
on service as President in favor
.. of a limitation on election as
President"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

list of priorities Of goods which
We would like to sell to the
Soviet Union to sop up their
foreign exchange" an official
said. "fOodstuffs would be at
the tor Of the list"
He explained that in the past
Soviet Premier Khrushchev has
indicated that he wanted to
buy only machinery and sophi-
sticated technological equip
.ment from the West in return
for gold. The decision to buy
wheat may indicate a rising
concern with the welfare Of the
Soviet consumer. the official
speculated.
1t is assumed by State De-
partment experts that the cur
rent Soviet harvest is down
between 10 and Is per cent
from the minimal harvest last
year.
The sale of wheat to Russia
has become a major policy
matter for President Kennedy.
It has been under extensive
study BY the Commerce Depart
ment, the Agriculture Depart
ment, the State Department
and the Treasury Department
for the last three weeks-ever
since Americans first made
contact with the Russians in
Canada.
The issue has been made
more important by the desire
of Czechoslavakia, Hungary and
Bulgaria to purchase American
wheat.
Secretary of the Treasury
Dillon yesterday gave his fiat
Endorsement to the sale Of
wheat to the Communist bloc.
He emphasized that the sale
would assist the handling Of
the balance Of payments prob
lem. the Associated Press re-
ported.
Secretary Of Agriculture Free
man and Secretary of Com
merce Hodges also have given
their support to the sale.
An official said today that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

Is form er President Eisen-
hover eligible to run for Vice
President in 19642 If elected,
could he later succeed to the
presidency?
The General believes the an
swer to both questions is yes, /"
and a study of the legal impli-
cations of the 22d Amend
ment, undertaken last January
by the Legislative Reference
Service Of the Library Of Con-
gress, says those who share his
view seem to have the strong
er arguments"
On the face Of it, the study
said, the 22d Amendment Of
fers no barriers to such a can
didacy or succession.
Its key phrase says simply,
mo person shall be elected to
the office of the President more
than twice"
However, the study raised q
further question: with respect
to his subsequent candidacy fol
the vice presidency" it said
9Th ere is one constitutions
provision which must give tn
twice-elected President paus,
to reflect"
The 18th Amendment, Il
noted, provides that mo person
constitutionally ineligible t,
the office of President shall b
eligible to that of Vice Presi
dent of the United States"
Some scholars, the stud.
said, argue that the 22c
Amendment "sets up a new ba
to service as President" likI
those in the original Constitu
ton that exclude persons VIII
are not natural-born citizens o
are under 35.
However, the study said, 9Th
stronger arguments" are on tn
side of the opposing school
now joined by Gen. Eisenhowel
who argue the 22d Amend
ment affects only those seek
ing election as President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Scholarship Prize
Test Scheduled

The Multiple State Scholar
ship Examination will be adj
ministered in Prince Georges
County at Bladensburg Senior
High School beginning at $3.50
am.
The results of the examina-
ton will be used for the al
location of the General State
Tuition, the Teacher Education
and the Senatorial Scholarship
Awards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
By BERNARD GWERTZMAN
star staff Writer

A decision by President Ken
nedy viii be made "in the next
day or two" on whether 70
authorize the sale of American
wheat to Russia and several
East European countries. high
Government officials said to-
day.
It is widely believed that the
decision, following extensive
study within the administra-
ton, viii be favorable.
In discussions with American
traders in Ottawa. Soviet Off
Gals have talked in terms of
purchasing about 3 million
tons of wheat, estimated to
cost about $3.50 million.
No Official Contacts
The Government officials.
who wished to remain anon
ymous, said there have been
no contacts yet with the Soviet
government regarding such a
deal.
They did not think this was
unusual and believed the Rus
slams preferred to breach the
subject privately until they
are assured that the Commerce
Department would authorize
export licenses.
One official said I'VE have
been surprised" by the willing
ness of the Soviet leaders to
spend vast amounts Of gold and
foreign exchange reserves to
buy wheat.
So far, the Soviet govern
ment has purchased some $500
million worth of Canadian
wheat and an estimated 500
million worth from Australia.
It is estimated that the Rus
slams have allocated about a
81 billion to handle purchases
Of wheat and the necessary
transportation costs.
An official estimated Russia
probably has S4.5 billion to So
billion in total gold reserves.
IF we we're to make UP q