davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-12
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Worshippers at Pilgrim Baptist
church, st. PAU, Sunday Sept. 8
heard DR.. Massey preach from the
subject: Jacobs Limp. The text
was taken from Gen. 32:24-32. The
minister told the worshippers of
Jacobs struggle to get right with
God. It takes a strong character
to return to face the one you have
wronged. However, Jacob learned
that it was most dangerous not to
do so.
DR.. Massey continued that we
must wreStle when we are in con-
fict with what we want to be
loyal to support. Whether to choose
God unequivocally - this is a big
decision! Jacob wrestled til his
blessings came.
Music was provided by the Sen
ior Choir and Gospel Chorus under
direction of Mesdames CasseIbewy
and Galloway respectively.
Registered guests included: Mr..
Walter H air ton, Birmingham
Alabama, Mrs. Stewart, Little
Rock, Arkansas and Mrs. Mary
Dogers, City.
AT 7:3O pm. the Laymen's
League presented the Chariotetts
in Concert before an appreciative
audience.
On Friday at pm. the Earnest
Workers will meet with Mrs. Eu-
nice Jones, 962 Carroll Av. At
p. m. the Deaconess Board meets in
Fellowship Hall; Deaconesses Dor
sey and Morris, HosteSses.
Next Sunday at IL am. DR.. Mas
sey breaches. At pm. the Rev.
John Young delivers the annual
Deacons-DeaconesseS Service mes
sage. Bethesda Baptist Choirs will
provide special music
Many PilgTimites continue sick
and shut-in and should be remem-
bered in prayer and visitation.
Visitors are always welcome at
Pilgrim THE Church of Lofty
Friendship"
James r. Brown, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-12
IN MEMORLAM

In loving memory of our mother
Mrs. Stella A. Smith who passed
away September 5, 1861.
Sweet memories will hnger for
ever; Time cannot change them its
true. Years that may come cannot
sever our loving remembrance Of
you.
Sadly missed by children, Mrs.
Millicent Ross, Mrs. Ruth Lowe,
Mrs. Mildred Mitchell, Rev. Noah
Smith and Mr.. Dwight Smith.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-12
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS. BESSIE TURPIN,
FKIlInenAV IN A "A


Funeral services for Mrs. Bessie
Tlrptn, longtime resident Of st
Paul was held Thursday, Septem'
Der IL, 10 am. at the Steager.
Eyer Chapel, 625 N. Dale St., with
Rev. Denzil A. Carty, Rector, st
Phillips Episcopal Church.
Mrs. TlHpdn who had been III
for over five years and had beer
a resident Of Ramsey County
Home.
Visitation was held at the Chapel
Wednesday evening.
Survivors are a daughter, Mrs
Thomas (Margaret) Page, Pomona
Calf, and a son, Robert L. Tur,
pin, st. Paul.
Interrnent was in Elmh1nst
Cemetery. Alexander Funeral
Home was in charge Of arrange
ments.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-12
DIGGS' FOE GETS
MICHIGAN LABOR POST

Detroit amp - A Negro Re-
publican labor leader was named
last week to the $10,O00-a-year
post OF executive secretary Of the
Michigan Labor Mediation Board.
Robert B. Blackwell, a produc-
ton planning expenditer for Chrys-
Ter Corp. and former president of
Chrysler Local Ss9 Of the United
Auto Workers Union, assumed his
new post Sept. 1. He ran against
Congressman Chas. Diggs (D.) in
1862.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-12
CIVIL RIGHTS PANEL
AT AFL-cIO STATE
CONVENTION SEPT. ~

Walter Davis, Assistant Direc.
tor of the National AFL-CIO Civil
Rights Dept. win lead a panel dis
cussion on Civil Rights at the
State Convention, September IT
2 pm. ait the Radisson Hotel.
Civil Rights and Consumer Edu-
cation were chosen as discussion
topics for this off-year, 'Bduca-
t9onaP Convention by the State
AFLCIO officers.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-12
Visitation was held at the Cl1ape
Wednesday evening.
jim JOHNSON, VETERAN
DIES AT HOME
eAFIIpnAN cEpR :

Funeral services for Jim John
son, age 81, 249 18th Av. NJ, were
held Wednesday, September II at
the Woodland Chapel at 1 pm. with
Rev. James R. Holloway, officiat-
ing.
Mr.. Johnson, a native of Okla
honna City, Okla, had been a resi-
dent of Minneapolis for 35 years.
He died in his home, Saturday,
Sept. 7. He was a member Of
Ames Lodge 1O6, IBPoEw and the
Johnny Baker Post POI, American
Legion.
Survivors are a cousin, George
Wood and a dear friend Mrs. Anna
Flowers.
Interment was in Fort Smelling
National Cemetery. Woodlands s
Funeral Home was in charge of
funeral arrangements.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-12
ZION BAPTIST

Among members: Prentice T,
Gary entered picture prints again
this year in the State Fair Fine
Arts and Photographic compeH-
tion Rev. and Mrs. H. w.
Bolts, Sr., ATTENDED the Shriners
and Daughters OF Isis Convention
in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl White held grand open
ing Of their redecorated and mod
ernized "Supereute Grocery Store. ."
Mrs. Celestie Fraction (alSo)
attended the National Baptist Con-
ventton, Inc, in Cleveland, Ohio
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-12
LoUisiunG M0SonS Sending
46 To College This Fol

New Orleans CAMP - Prince
Hall Masons of Louisiana were in,
formed last week that 46 boys and
girls would attend college this yeal
as a result Of their scholarship
fund. The Prince Hall Grand Lodge
of which John G. Lewis, Jr., is
grand master, is celebrating this
year its Tooth anniversary as a
grand lodge and the ia anniver-
sary Of the introduction Of Prince
Hall Masonry into the state.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-12
City OfficiaIs &
Leaders Consider
Affer-Gome FIGHTS
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page ~
dents paraded around the sidelines
and wouldn't remain in their seats
as other students do.
There have been complaints to
this newspaper that small min
GRITTY of Negro students or Negroes
attending the games frequently
used profane and vulgar language.
These facts were printed in this
newspaper several years ago but
apparently there was no communi-
ty action on the matter.
In the Saturday incident when
only four policeman were assigned
to the stadium group of Negro
youngsters on the outside threw
rocks into the stadium. This was
verified by Negro students who
were already in the stadium.
1t transpired that Stacy Vav-
oulis, 7O9 Enwood Av., the daugh-
ter of Mayor George Vavoulis was
one OF the girls allegedly slapped
in the melees which went on in the
area.
A few Negro youths who would
not be quoted Stated the trouble
started when some of the Murray
High school students called some
of the Negro students ''niggers".
This caused the colored kids, one
youth stated, to retaliate and in
discriminate fights began all over
the area. Only a small number of
Central high students participated
in the fracases youths claimed.
Comment from Negro leaders
who attended the meeting was var
led. A statement was issued by
the st. Paul Ministers Fellowship
a group Of the leading Negro min
isters in the city. Other state
ments included a joint statement
issued Tuesday from Sam Jones,
James Mcdonald and Calvin Wal
ton.
Timothy Howard, st. Paul bus
mess man and civic leader who at
tended the meeting Calvin Walton
James Mcdonald and Sam Jones
Also issued exclusive statements
requested by this paper.
The ministers statement signed
by the Revs. Kneely Williams,
Mordeau Williams, Jerome Del
Pino, Floyd Massey Jr., and B. H.
Hunter stated:
Decry Labelling Attacks AS Rights
Negro leaders met in an emer-
gency meeting called by Mayor
George Vavouds on Sunday Sept
8, 1868 at Pilgrim Baptist Church
at 4:15 pm. Police Chief Lester
McAuliffe, the Assistant Superin-
tendent in charge of Secondary
Schools, the Director Of Public
School Athletics, and the Director
of the Oxford Playground were
also present Our intention was to
get the FACTS and then seek
SOLUTION to the racial incidents.
Ut was fully agreed that no
statements would be issued to the
press and public until we had the
FACTS and were moving toward
solution. Police Chief McAuliffe
read police reports which were far
short Of the full facts in the In
cSdents. In no way did he present
the police reports as full facts.
However, what he reported was
far short Of a RACE RIOT as
depicted on page one Of the Mon
day st. Paul Dispatch. There was
no gang-agadnst gang situation re-
ported in the meeting. What hap
pened near Central Stadium where
a group Of Negroes attacked
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-12

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Evening star., 1963-05-16
Sheridan School Move
Opposed at Hearing

his legislative assistant, Micah
H. Naftalin.
Mr.. Naftalin said the Con-
gresham believed the school
would only bring more traffic
to an already congested neigh
borhood and that a little over
an acre Of land would not
adequately serve over 200 chill
dren.
Another opponent, Mrs. Fred
Hetzel, Of 1925 Yuma street
NV. charged that If the
schools board Of trustees had
searched the city for a new site
"they could not have found
a less appropriate spot for a
school,"
Mrs. Hetzel, who presented
the board with a petition. said
that, although she was moi
biased against private schools
she feels there are ample
schools in the area.
She said she believed result
ing traffic from the schoo
Evening star., 1963-05-16

The Sheridan School, which
wants to expand and move to
Thirty-first and Yuma streets
NV, apparently isn't wanted
by much of the neighborhood.
School Principal Rhoda
Roster ran into rows of OPP
ponents in her plea for the
property at a hearing by the
District Zoning Adjustment
Board yesterday.
The Sheridan School, a pri-
vate day school popular with
Embassy parents, now runs
from the first to fifth grades
and has about l25 pupils. II
wants to expand to about 225
add a pre-school and kinder
garten, q sixth grade next year
and seventh and eighth grades
In the years after.
One Of the leading opponents
at the public hearing was Rep
resentative Eliot, Democrat oi
Alabama, 1928 Alton place
NV. who was represented BY
Evening star., 1963-05-16

program to combat mental re-
tardation as an historic docu-
ment."
II the resources of medical
science were concentrated on
the retardation problem, DR..
Warren said, the incidence OF
retardation could be reduced by
one-half.
Each year, he said, the NUM-.
Der of mental retardees in this
country increases by about
1875, 900. The total number cur
rently is approximately SIS
million.
Early treatment Of a child
with q retardation problem
might cost $4,000 over q To-
year period. II the child, un-
treated, becomes a delinquent
and has to be institutionalized.
the cost to society might total
100000, DR.. Warren said.
A part Of the attack on re-
tardation, the physician said,
should consist Of q preventive
campaign against the virus
diseases which result in retar-
dation among newborn infants
8 and very young children.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

would "endanger all the chill
dren in the neighborhood" and
would constitute a noise nui-
sance."
A third witness. Samuel Hell
Ter Of 35l2 Alton place NV,
also testified he believed the
children's play area would be
too small and that he was not
sure the neighborhood needed
another school.
Mrs. Roster. meanwhile, re-
ported that students would be
brought to the school in safe,
supervised buses"
Berger X. Shapiro. a member
Of the school board, 3602 Albe-
marie street NV, said Sheri-
dan School has IAN excellent
reputation" and added 1t would
add stability to the neigh
borhood."
In another coming case, Mrs.
Newbold Legendre, 2206 Deca-
tur place NV. was the lone
opponent to the Pakistan EN-
bassy's desire to expand from
220l r street NV.
Mrs. Legendre said there was
already a parking problem In
her neighborhood. II woulc
hate to have my house catch
on fire because the fire engines
could never get to It," she said
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Rodeo Scheduled
In Silver Spring

A championship rodeo, spon-
sored by the Southeast Rodeo
Association, will be held on the
grounds of the Holy Family
Seminary in Silver Spring on
June 14-16.
Duncan Renaldo, "The Cisco
Kid" Of TV. a large troupe Of
champion cowboys and cow
girls, and $50 head Of stock
will participate.
Events will include the
grand entry, saddle and bare
back bronc riding, steer wres.
tling, Brahma bull riding. ladie:
barrel racing and calf roping
Riders will compete for prize
money and points will be re.
corded toward national rodeC
championships.
A special corral is to be bull
on the seminary grounds OF
Randolph road, off Georgii
avenue, for the rodeo.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Big Saving Seen
In U. S. Program
On Retarded

From a mercenary point Of
view, an early, all-out attack
on mental retardation would
save the Nation millions Of dol
lars q year. q presidential ad-
wiser said last night.
The speaker, DR.. Stafford
L. Warren. President Kennedy's
new special assistant for men
tai retardation, addressed men,
bers Of the Pastoral Institute
at an annual dinner meeting
in the National Lawyers Club,
1915 H street NV.
DR.. Warren, who came to
Washington from the Univer-
sity Of California at Los Ange-
les where for is years he served
as dean of the School Of Medi-
cine. described the President
Evening star., 1963-05-16

Adds ABABA, Ethiopia,
May l6 tAP).-Foreign min
listers of nonwhite African ma
tions otday began trying to re-
solve conflicting views on a
future organization to bring
some kind Of unity to the con-
tinent's independent nations.
Working from an Ethiopian
draft agenda ceiling for "the
establishment Of an organiza-
ton OF African states" dele
gates from 81 nations studied
at least five proposals for the
future organization.
The proposals included one
by Ghana for an African gov
crnment including a two-house
Parliament. Others would limit
the organizations role to con.
sultation.
The draft agenda adopted al
the opening of the conference
yesterday included no items tc
disturb the peace. But there
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Africans Try to Solve
Split on Unity Move

was conflict brewing behind
the scenes.
The Somali delegation cir
culated a proposal to study
disputed territory in Africa and
set up a committee to examine
these disputes. Somali claims
large parts Of Ethiopia and
some of Kenya's territory. The
frontier areas long have been
scenes of incidents.
The foreign ministers are at
tempting to draw up an agenda
for a summit conference to be
convened here May %.
Only white-supremacist South
Africa, which was not invited,
and Togo had no delegates
present. Many African govern
ments have not recognized the
Togo regime of Nicolas Cru
nitzky, who succeeded the as
sassinated President Sylvanus
olympic.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-10
CONTINENTAL OFFERS
NEGRO PILOT GREEN
A JOB

DENVER Continental
Airlines said it has offered a
job to Marion D. Green, Negro
pilot from Lansing. Mich.
If he accepts, he will be
assigned to the next aircraft
qualification class when it is
formed in the next three months.
Two weeks ago the us.
Supreme Court. ruling in Green's 8
case. held that states may for
bid discriminatory hiring prac-
tices by interstate carriers. 1t
Set aside ruling of the Colo
RADIO Supreme Court.
Green had contended he was
denied employment by Continen-
tai solely because of his race.
Prior to the start of the quail
fication class, the Continental
spokesman said, Green will be
given the company's basic in
doctrination courses which
includes 40 hours of classroom
work and 10 hours of navigation
training. Equipment training gen.
orally lasts three weeks.
Continental said Green would
be treated exactly as any other
newly hired copilot. except he
would be given a priority status
of June "a, 1857, the date set
by the Colorado Antidi scrimina-
tion Commi ssion.
The airline said it is moving
to have its court action against
the original ruling by the COM
mission Withdrawn and expects
that the commi ssion will drop it's
suit against the company.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-10
WSCS 20 WILL
HOLD WOMAN'S DAY

"The Woman's Society of
Christian Service of Wesley
Methodist Church, 1902 East
Washington St. is sponsoring a
Woman's Day Service on Sun
day. May IL. 1868 at IL o'clock
am. The theme of the program
is promoting Christian growth
through working, thinking, sacri-
ficing.
Mrs. Eleanor D. Ragsdale will
be guest speaker. Me esdames
Christine Russell and Lucy
McCray are soloists.
Mrs. Charles Wilson is
program chairman.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-10
GOV. BARNETT
HELD IN CONTEMPT

NEW ORLEANS The US.
Circuit Court held Gov. Ross
Barnett of Mississippi in crimi-
nal contempt for alleged inter-
ference with the admi ssion of
James Meredith to the University
of Mississippi.
1t. Gov. Paul Johnson was
also held in contempt.
Their cases will be heard in
October.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-10
WORDS OF WISDOM

Nothing that man has learned
through the centuries has en-
tered into his flesh. If civili-
zation we're destroyed tomorrow,
and man had to begin again, his
starting point would be the same
as one or two hundred thousand
years ago. All his work, all his
suffering would count for nothing.
]. RoStand
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-10
SOUTHSIDE DEMOS
SPONSOR SPRING
DANCE MAY IL

Democratic Party chieftains
we're happy to receive commit
tee member Marie Ogletree's
report that advance reservations
for the Southside Democratic AS
sociation's Annual Spring Dance,
to be held May II, 1868, at
Calderon's Ballroom, in Phoe-
nix, far exceed expectations.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-10

Harmon Park WIVES sponsored Sum- May YWCA.
Shown from left Mes Isabel Per director Donovan
Stova chairman Katsuyaa board
Japan, Nevns, Director Williams,
program comm. member.
Back Mmes Richard Hicks, Harry Sessions George
Gavin, YWCA president.
Second photo Participants the Harmon WIVES included
first rowYvonne and Maria King dancng Second Mrs. John
Ward. pians Rick Hicks, pianist and Mrs. Charles King, soloist
Back roDad Banks, gitarist and Clarence Davis soois
Attending the Harmon WV Wives held Della
Wright Christine RUSSELL
son. Barbara Crane and Winslow.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-10

Last Wednesday evening filled with song provided
Of Texas College. Tyler Texas they appeared
Booker T. Washington School.
First Photo greeting the singers Mrs. Venerable
alumnus Of Texas College.
From left James Anderson Miss Cynthia Cribs.
Manning. Mrs. Venerable, 1horndke Lewis
Second the program included Mrs. Jimmie l.
Davis. James Johnson and Miss Mildred Baker, College,
and Novs Clark, former Texas College student.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
BY FRANCIS STANN

the Rocky Marciano fight. Walker remem-
bered one party he threw. The waiter
brought the tab and said, TITS four-twenty,
champ"
II threw down $500. Keep the change
told the guy. That wasn't bad for one
night of drinking.
It's four-thousand an twenty the
waiter said. You been throwing this drink
ing party for three nights"
Kearns sneered. Chicken feed" he
said
Yeah" Mickey agreed. "once I paid
a $4,000 tab for two days and one night"
$50
BUT KEARNS WASN'T ALONG at
those parties or else he would have
grabbed the checks. Doc was convinced he
could do anything better than Dempsey
and Walker, including fight
Mickey's original manager was the
long-forgotten Jack Bulger, who died. For
brief time Dempsey was his acting man
ager. Then Kearns declared himself In.
Il remember what Dempsey told me-"
Walker said. "He said, Mickey, you'll make
millions with Kearns-but you'll die broke
He's the fastest man with buck I've ever
known.
I'll tell you something else about
Doc, Dempsey told me. He's the kind of
guy who'll take your eye out II you don't
watch him. But II you lose one, he'll give
you one of his
Neither Dempsey nor Walker is dead,
nor broke. And Jack Kearns has walked
out of that hospital He may or may not
be holding but probably he couldn't
care less.
THE LAST TIME KEARNs was moving
a pug In our town he walked into Goldie
Ahearns eatery at 2 pm. for his breakfast.
Doc didn't have much use for daylight and
avoided IL as long as possible. He always
greeted the dawn, tipped his hat, and that
was goodbye
Docs fighter this time is forgotten He
wasn't Kearns guy anyway but the man
ager who owned him wasn't doing any
thing toward a payday and he hired
Kearns TO handle him. "He amt much"
Doc said, but try to be kind TO him"
Then he sat for hours regaling the table
hoppers with tales OF Dempsey and Walker
and the Klondike, where Doc hustled in
his youth, and London, where Kearns
needed Mickey into talking punch at the
Prince of Wales and then had TO hold him
back.
AT the end Of the day Doc had TO ask
Ahearn the name Of the pug he was NOV
ing, Mentioned only incidentally, the guy
still got bigger press than anybody else
could have gotten for him.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
Even at 81, Doc Keorns
Still Follows the Action

THE WORD BEGAN to spread from the
Coast. Docs real SICK" fight people said
In New York the mob heard that Kearns
was in Miami hospital He is a very sick
man" Joey Maxim, one of his old fighters.
said
Over the telephone from Miami Beach.
where Chris is fight promoter and Angelo
manages the country's biggest stable of
good pugs, there was reinsurance from the
Dundee brothers. doc WAS in the hospi-
tai" Chris said. HE walked out the other
day"
They've got to build strong hospitals
Tor Doc kearns, even at 81 years of age.
There's no action for Doc in a hospital.
True, he has no fighters to move these
days-and maybe he can't get around too
well, himself-but Kearns still can walk
out of hospital
"They ran lot Of tests, and he sprung
himself" Angelo Dundee said. Hes at his
sons horseback, jr.-in Miami. Call him
up and say hello"
%s%%
EVEN WITHOUT A FIGHTER, Jack
Kearns probably remains the most inter-
esting guy in the fight racket. Sixty years
he's spent hustling pugs-"moving" them,
he terms II. Two were great-Jack Demp-
sey and Mickey Walker He also had
Maxim, who was light-heavy champion,
but that was during Docs scrambling days.
joey was a nice guy and cute boxer
but he was deadly dull. II was hard to
move Maxim. Eventually Kearns gave
Archie Moore title shot at Maxim, know
ing his pug would lose, and, In a char
acteristic way, Kearns wound up with
Moore.
Archie was a little more like Kearns'
old fighters, Dempsey and Walker. Moore
was far past his peak but he was color
full Now It's doubtful II Archie can
grab license TO fight again. When last
heard Of, he was mixing with rassler in
the sticks.
But Kearns wrung out the last OF the
paydays from Archie.
@&&#
NOBODY KNOWS INCLUDING Doc,
how much money he hustled In his time
Kearns couldn't keep track, he spent II so
fast. He was the world champion check
grabber when he was solvent. When he
wasn't, Doc stayed away. Nobody picked up
his tab.
II is estimated that he made 50 mill
lion In boxing This may be conservative
Walker says that he and Doc split So mill
lion from Mick's purses alone Money was
something 10 spend, not count.
Mickey and Doc we're on a flight some
years ago with couple Of newsmen,
headed for Moores training camp before
Evening star., 1963-05-29
S u. S.-oWNED COLTS FAIL
ReIko, 81 Fovorite,
Wins English Derby

EPSON, England, May 20
(APl. - French owned Relko
today won the l84th running
OF the English Derby.
Relko, the French 1000
Guineas winner. is owned by
Francois Dupre Of France.
Merchant Venturer. owned by
Sir F. Robinson OF England,
was second and Irish-trained
RaRusa third.
Relko was a sci shot In
the betting. Merchant Venturer
was 1871 and Ragusa 25-l In
the field OF 20 runners over the
mile-and-a- half turf course.
Hullabaloo kicked up at the
start and took no part In the
race.
Tarqogan was fourth at odds
OF i00-l.
The five American owned
colts finished down the field
with Harry F. Guggenheim's
Iron Peg In with a chance until
the pressure poured on the rum
ners.
Relko's time was 1894.
Relko is a bay colt by
Tanerko out OF Reliance III
and was booted home by Yves
Saint Martin, 2i year old
French champion Jockey who
Irode Mateh II TO victory In the