davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14

Bridge Club in the Moroccan room
Of the Curtis Hotel. This was the
first meeting Of the fall season.
Following the prettily appointed
luncheon bridge was played and
prizes awarded to Mines. James
Brown, first; James Taylor, second
and Robert Harris, third. Mrs. Dan
McAdams was guest of the hos
tess. Other club members present
were Mines. Talmadge Carey,
Louis Cason, Earline Galloway and
Pauline Wallace. The next meeting
will be held in December with Mrs.
James Taylor, hostess.
Plan Christmas Party: The Just
For Fun Club met on Saturday,
evening, November 9 at the home
of Mrs. Patricia Ingram, 4541
Fourth Av. S. Plans were dis
cussed for a Christmas party. The
next regular meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Carmen Davis, 1905
Fifth Av. S.
Hunting Trip Successful: Joe
Clemmons, 1924 Eighth Av. N. and
James Thomas, 424 Aldrich Av
NJ, beamed with pride as they re-
turned home from their deer hunt
ing trip in the wilds of the Lake
of the Woods Country near the
Canadian border. Saturday morn
ing they got a 100 pound deer.
Baby Boy: DR.. and Mrs. Law.
renee Harper, 2316 Seabury Av.
are announcing the birth of an
other son, David George, born
Friday, November at Abbott
Hospital. The Harpers have three
other children Kathy, six, Larry
three and Susan 10 months. Mat,
ernal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Murray Carter, Atlanta
Ga, and paternal grandmother is
Mrs. Nettie r. Harper, Atlanta
Ga.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14
Jack & Jill InifiofeS
New Members;
InSfoIIs Officers

The Twin City Chapter Jack and
Jill of America, Inc, held its in
itiation of new members and in
stallation of officers on Friday
November at 8 pm. in the Capp
Towers, Minneapolis.
Cocktails preceded the dinner
hour. New members initiated were
Mines. Myhrenne Crawford, Jean
Durand, Jean Hudson, Marguerite
johnson and Sarah Mitchell. Mrs
Grace James, president was mis-
tress of ceremonies.
Those appearing on program
were Mines. Fronzina Sizer, Doris
ella Freeze, Albreta Murray and
Josie Johnson.
Officers installed were MINES
Grace James, president; Jean
Coins, vice president; Fronzina
Sizer, recording secretary; zinella
Barrett, corresponding secretary;
Elizabeth Carter, treasurer and
Virginia Lewis, parlementarian.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14

and Mrs. Wallace Williams, 4028
Fourth Av. S.
The Paradise Club met Satur-
day, November 2, at the home of
Mrs. Blanche Elliott, 1920 Fourth
Av. S. Delicious luncheon was
served.
Happy Birthday To: Mrs. Mat
tie Pearl Spellman, 1914 Irving Av.
N, who will celebrate her birthday,
Friday, November Is.
Beauticians Met: Chapter 210.
Minneapolis Beauticians met at
the residence of Mrs. Murlean
Estes, 1887 Oakland Av. Plans
were made to aid a needy family
ait Thanksgiving and plans also
were made for Christmas Dance.
All members plan to attend the
Pauline Humphrey Clinic for beau
ticians in Des Moines, November
IT and 18.
First Nighters First Meeting:
Mrs. Lamar Roberts, 206 E. 43rd
ST., was hostess on Saturday, No
vember 9 to the First Nighterr
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14
CURTIS c. cHIVERS GUEST
SPEAKER AT NATL.
SECRETARIES ASSN.

Curtis c. Chivers, president Of
the Minneapolis branch Of NAACP
spoke to the Gopher Chapter Of
the National Secretaries Associa-
ton Thursday, November 7. The
meeting was held in the Press
Club at the Radisson Hotel.
About 100 secretaries represent
ing various firms in Minneapolis
were in attendance. Chvers spoke
on "Prejudicies in ourselves.
Some Of the officers Of the sec
retarial group are: Miss Arlene
Lundblad, program chairman and
Mrs. Doris Shaw, president.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14
JOHN r. THOMAS US.
CUBAN RELIEF OFFICIAL
CONDUCTED HEARING

John F. Thomas, Minneapolis
born director of the Department Of
Health and Welfare Cuban Relief
agency was in his home town last
weekend.
Mr.. Thomas was here to help
conduct hearings on conditions
among the Cubans who fled that
country and have been settled in
various parts Of the country.
Senator Phil A. Hart, Dem,
Mich.) conducted the hearings
which were held at the University
Of Minnesota.
While In Minneapolis Mr.. Thom-
as visited with relatives following
the hearings. -.-.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14
Notice TO Advertisers
Readers g. Correspondents

Because Thanksgiving this
year falls on our publication
date the November 20 edition Of
this paper will be published q
day earlier. Mail subscribers
will receive the paper on We'd
nesday, November p, one day
before Thanksgiving.
This means copy for the No
vember 28, edition should reach
our offices by 4 pm. Monday
November rs. Advertisers, cor
respondents, and readers who
want news in the paper please
take notice.-Publisher.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14
LOOKING FOR A JOB?

Many business concerns are look
ing for qualified Negroes to en-
ploy. Some of them advertise In
this paper If you are looking for
job or a better job read the Classi-
fled columns Of this newspaper
regularly.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL :

TsTC Meets Saturday Night The November dinner meet
ing of the TSTC club will be held Saturday night November 6
at the Hotel Lowry with Cecil Newman club host.
Suffers Stroke Mr.. William Brayboy 1912 Iglehar Av,
suffered stroke Monday November II in his home Later he
taken St. Joseph hospital His condition reported be
fair.
Hostess To Club: Mrs Matte Cyrus 832 Aurora Av
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14
Social and Personal
( MINNEAPOLIS K

Mr.. Theodore Locke 1923 Clinton Av S. now at home
after spending days patient in Fairview Hospital
Locket returned home Wednesday, Nov and is repeatedly
doing fine.
Thanksgiving Weekend Wilson and eleven year
old daughter Ginger of Des Mones I will be spending the
Thanksgiving weekend with her sonnlaw and daughter Mr.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14

Almost one-third Of children who
die in fires at home were without
adult supervision at the time the
fire started.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14
BRIDGE TABLE
DOPE

North
S. A 10 S
H. 10 S4
D. A Q8
C. K1O87
West East
s. J976 S. Q46
H. K H. 763
9752 D.64
C. 1882 C. Q9S4
South
S. KISS
H. A 1882
D. XII 1913
c. A
Vul. ALI
After a series of bids that were
unique in the annals of bridge
South found himself in six no trump
with twenty nine points between
the two hands. AS the cards lie it
Cdu DC Hldue Will d uOuDIC 444ICoS
in the heart suit. Which Is how
Cliff Cunningham, of the Jack Of
Diamond Bridge Club, played the
hand last Friday. For his efforts
he (for the fourth week in a row.
and his partner, Howard johnson,
won last weeks match.
Whereas their style of bidding
and play has as yet remained out
Of print there must be some merit
to it because you just can't argue
with success.
Bridge News: Mr.. Howard
Brown of the Nacirema (American
spelled backward club has planned
a big bridge contest for Saturday.
Nov. 80. There will be big cash
prizes and the twin city champion
ship match will be held at the
same time. So get yourself a part
ner and come on down to the
Mac" and work out for some big
bread"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14

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St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

800 q DONNA REED SHOW.
Comedy YAH Those Dreams" Pitcher
Don Drysdale stars in Jeff's dreams
which Donna and Alex help come true.
q PERRY MASON.
Crime. ! Hour. "The Case of the Greek
Goddess" Mason Raymond Burr) searches
for evidence halfway around the world
when he Is asked to defend a famous
American sculptor accused Of murder
John Larkin. John Anderson and Mari
anna Hill are featured.
$50 q DR.. KILDARE.
Drama. Hour. "Ship's Doctor" A
ships doctor Patrick 0'NeaD suspects
Dr. Gillespie Raymond Massey, who is
travelling neognto for a rest, of being
spy for the steamship line. EIinor
Donahue and John Fielder are featured
@ PETER GUM.
Detective.
q LEAVE IT TO BEAVER.
Comedy. "The Book Report" Beaver
Jerry Mathers) writes book report by
watching the story on teIevision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Marion Brundo
Leaves Hospital

SANTA MONICA, Calf, July
IS ZAP Actor Marion Bran
dos physician sent him home
yesterday, then released hos
pital records to prove the actor
had been sick.
Mr.. Brando entered st.
Johns Hospital last Wednes-
day with what his physician
said was acute pyelonephritis,"
a kidney ailment.
DR.. Robert j. Kositchek said
he made public the usually con-
fidential records because Of
the talk over the week end
that Brando was taking illness"
in order to avoid appearances
at Maryland indignation rallies
He didn't say where the talk
originated.
Mr.. Brando, 80. announced
the day before he was hos
pitalized that he planned to
take part in demonstrations at
Cambridge, Md, and at Gwynn
Oak Amusement Park in Balti-
more the following week end.
DR.. Kositchek said Mr.
Brando would be under con-
slant medical supervision for
the next two weeks and must
return TO the hospital for
further tests.
Mr.. Brando said Saturday he
would proceed with plans 10
Join integrationists as soon as
he was well enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

He was asked II the pub
lie accommodations proposal,
which relies on the commerce
clause Of the Constitution for
its strength, would not put Ne
groes on q par with goods and
chattels.
Mr.. wilkins did not seem TO
mind II 1t did, and reminded
the committee that after o
great deal Of thrashing about,
with various statutes, the au-
thortties had finally brought
Al Capone to book on the in
come tax law.
No Guarantee Of Behavior
Senator Prouty. Republican
OF Vermont. sought Mr.. Will
kins' guarantee that the Au-
gust % March on Washington
would be non-violent. No one,
Mr.. wilkins replied, could guar
antee that.
Even in New England, he
said, where self-control is q
virtue OF the people," II thou
sands gathered non-violence
could not be guaranteed. He
was relying on the restraint Of
his people (which has been
exemplary"
He made only one personal
reference, and even this was
objective. Asked about the pos
sible invasion of private prop
erty rights, he have this an
swer:
He and his wife, while travel
ing, had been refused break
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
HUMILIATION STALKS THEM
Roy Wilkins Gives the Negro's Case

fast in Salt Lake City, Gin the
shadow Of the temple" In the
neighboring sinful" State Of
Nevada, they had been wei.
coined and fed. This made hin
think that the evil people are
not as evil, and the holy people
not as holy. as they had beer
pictured"
Senator Thurmond attempted
to engage Mr.. wilkins on the
constitutional question. II @
woman operated a beauty par.
lor by herself In her home
would she come under the pub
lie accommodations law2 he
wanted TO know.
Mr.. wilkins said he woulc
not be inclined TO fight hit
way into her home TO be served
In her beauty shop.
The audience laughed, anc
Senator Thurmond angrily de.
manded order. Senator Hart
Democrat OF Michigan, inter.
vened. He said he had laughed
TO, and he didn't think he wa,
out OF order.
Senator Thurmond, who
couldn't keep Mr.. wilkins from
being funny on what both Of
them consider a grim matter
at least stopped the audiences
laughing. But on his main
point, Mr.. wilkins was in an
area Of competence where he
could not be successfully chal-
lenged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Scale Is Set
orMigronts
In the South
~ the Associated Press

Southern employers Of foreign
temporary agricultural labor
must pay minimum wages of rs
to o. cents an hour, and farther
North the rate goes as high as
81, a Labor Department spokes-
man said today. Florida at o5
cents tops the Dixie list.
The specified wages must be
paid, the spokesman said, in
order to obtain Government
certification for bringing the
foreign farm workers into the
United States.
The order is the result Of O
series Of hearing held by the
Labor Departments Bureau of
Employment Security to deter
mine the adverse affect wages
paid the imported workers could
have on domestic labor.
The bureau determined that
pay Of domestic workers would
be adversely affected unless the
temporary foreign workers were
paid at least 81 an hour In New
England. New York, and New
Jersey; 95 cents in Florida, 80
cents In West Virginia and rs
cents in Virginia.
No determination was made
for Maryland. the spokesman
said. because the anticipated
number Of foreign workers was
not large enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Russia Urges
Red China
Entry in U. N.

GENEVA, July % (AP).-
The Soviet Union yesterday
demanded membership for Red
China in the United Nations
despite the sharp differences
between the two leading Com
munist powers.
Soviet delegate Anatoli Arka-
diev, supported by the delegate
from Communist Czechoslo-
vakia, opposed a six.nAtion
recommendation for greater
representation Of Africa In the
U. N. Social and Economic
Council holding its annual
meeting here.
"A revision Of the United
Nations charter cannot be car
ried out without restoring the
rights Of the Peoples Republic
Of China, which must occupy
its legitimate seat in the Secu-
rity Council" he told the con-
ference.
This has been the longtime
view Of the Soviet Union.
The resolution, drafted by
Argentina, italy, Japan, Sene-
gal, the United States and
Uruguay and supported by
Britain, Austria and France,
was accepted by the l8-mem-
Der council against the votes
Of Russia and C2echoslovakia.
The recommendation goes
before the u. N. General As
sembly in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Seize IS
Al Job Site

NEW YORK, July % (AP)
Anti discrimination pickets
massed in civil disobedience in
the entrances to q Brooklyn
hospital construction site to-
day. demanding more jobs for
Negroes and Puerto Ricans.
Police arrested 95 more men
and women, white and Negro,
for refusing to let work trucks
pass, increasing the total ar
rests to near 400.
AS the demonstration pro-
crossed, leaders Of the move
ment prepared for a City Hall
conference with Mayor Robert
F. Wagner and representatives
Of l22 buildings and construc-
ton unions met in closed ses-
sion to discuss the problem.
Targets Of similar picketins
elsewhere in the city were pub
lie housing construction prof.
ects in Manhattan and Queens
Sit-in demonstrations contin-
ued at the offices of Mayor
Wagner and Gov. Nelson A
Rockefeller.
Police arrested ~ pickets-
including 10 clergymen and q
lawyer-at the Rochdale Village
apartment project in South
Jamaica, Queens.
Civil rights demonstrators
were orderly at the Rutgers
housing project in Manhattan,
where % arrests occurred yes
terday.
A300-man police detachment,
including members Of a force
especially trained In riot work,
far outnumbered the pickets in
Brooklyn.
For the most part, the protest
was orderly. Only when pickets
knelt, sat or lay in the en-
frances did policemen cart
them away.
Leaders Of the two-week-old
Brooklyn demonstration had
not called for concerted civil
disobedience today, in view Of
the City Hall meeting. But
neither did they dissuade any
individual who submitted him
self to arrest.
Mass arrests were made yes
terday when some 1000 demon
Strators sat down or paraded
in the path Of construction
trucks. Many refused to bulge.
About 800. were hauled bodily
into police vans. and 22s Of
them we're arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
BARRIERS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
tions laws require a court con-
viction before q license can be
revoked.
This Is the first time the
corporation counsel's office has
said that the Licensing Act can
be used to ban discrimination.
In ruling previously that the
Commissioners had the author
ity to issue regulations pro-
hibiting discrimination in
housing, the corporation coun-
sells office gave as the basis
for its reasoning the city's gen.
eral police powers, a different
basis than is being used now.
Act Is Cited
The new opinion said that
under paragraph 46 of the
license act: Is
"The Commissioners are
further authorized and en-
powered to make any reguIa-
tions that may be necessary .
in the interest Of public decency
or the protection Of lives, limbs,
health, comfort and quiet Of
the citizens Of the District Of
Columbia or for any other
reason that they may deem
sufficient"
All businesses here are not
licensed under the general
license act. Some are author
lied to operate under special
acts.
In addition to his opinion,
Mr.. Gray also submitted to the
Commissioners today a pro-
posed set Of regulations to ban
discrimination in barber shops.
The Commissioners agreed to
hold a public hearing on the
proposed regulations at a date
to be set later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

termed the "ultra.militant tao
tics Of the kids" In the organ
ization.
The demonstrators conducted
a sit-in at the board office for
nine days this month and
then sat down yesterday In
the lobby of the building heliS-
ing the Board Of Education.
II prefer to plan and nego-
tiate," Mr.. Riley was quoted.
SIN sick Of sit-tns and picket
lines"
I'VE are all sick of esit-inS
and picket lines" Mr.. Harkins
told q reporter. THE only way
you get what's right is direct
action" II.
Mr.. Riley, q Negro, said he
has talked with Clair Rodde-
wig, chairman Of the Board of
Education, and expressed the
belief I'VE are making headway
in Chicago in our fight for
equal educational opportuni-
ties"
Cites Attitude Of Others
But, since many of our
people think that nothing is
gained at the conference table,
I am stepping out" Mr. Riley
told Dorothy Gardner Of Chi
cago's American.
Mr.. Riley said he thinks
Negro children have q legiti-
mate grievance against the
public school setup in Chicago.
Their. classes usually are
larger, their teachers less ex-
perienced," he said. 800.
Mr.. Riley has three children
who attend public schools.
Mr.. Roddewig's agreement to
meet with Negro leaders Thurs
day to talk over their grievances
ended a brief demonstration
yesterday at the boards down
town headquarters. The agree
ment came after Mr.. Roddewig,
in Washington, talked with
CORE leaders by telephone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

beings, citizens Of the United
States Of America"
The Southern Governors told
the Senators that the recent
racial demonstrations were
Communist inspired" Mr..
wilkins said they were
thoroughly American"
THE Negro American" he
said, has been waiting upon
voluntary action since 1875. He
has found what other Ameri-
cans have discovered: Volun-
tary action has to be spanked
by something stronger tn a n
prayers, patience and lamenta-
tons"
Cites Laws for Livestock
To the constitutional argu-
ment against a bill outlawine
discrimination In privately
owned. publicly used facilities
he said.
The Congress has leeislatec
for the health and welfare Of
livestock. Why does II balk al
legislating for the welfare Of
Its 20 million loyal Negro citi-
zens2 Are cows, hogs and sheer
more valuable than human
beings2"
Mr.. wilkins never raised hi:
voice as he made his plea. A
youthful appearing 81, he
seems free Of both self-pity and
self-righteousness. In his an
swers TO questions he was SC
detached as TO appear casual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
Governor who has called q
press conference has been in
vited to categorize the Senator
as q segregationist if he chose.
The two avowed Goldwater
hackers in attendance, Gov.
Paul Fannin of Arizona and
Gov. Henry Bellmon Of Okla
homa, have both Indignantly
denied that he is one.
Oklaholnan Comments
GOV. Bellmon was so out.
rssed at the suggestion thai
his mimeograph machine put
forth q statement saying, ANY.
otle who calls Goldwater Z
segregationalist falls into tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
BY MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer

Roy wilkins was an unan-
swerable witness on civil rights.
The executive secretary Of the
National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People
was the first Negro to testify.
He told the Senate Commerce
Committee yesterday what II
Is TO be a Negro In America.
Many have called civil rights
a moral issue. Mr.. Wilkins calls
1t a human problem.
It would be hard 10 tell a
man like Roy wilkins that he's
happy with the way things are,
or that he should be patient or
that he's trifling with the
Constitution.
Nobody on the committee
tried TO, not even Strom Thur
mond, South Cardinals ardent
SeRregaJlonlSt senator.
Answer to SegreEationists
The Governors OF Alabama
and Mississippi, States where
Mr.. wilkins probably would
find 1t hard to vote, had told
the committee that Negroes are
content.
Humiliation stalks them,
Mr.. wilkins said In a statement
remarkable for It's force anc
brevity. THE players in thi,
drama Of Illustration and in.
dignity are not commas Of
semicolons In a legislative
thesis; they are people, human
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Sentenced to Die

RENO, New, July % tAP).
Thomas Lee Bean, l8-year-
old convicted slayer Of former
olympic skier Sonia McCaskie,
was sentenced yesterday to die
in the Nevada gas chamber the
week Of September %. District
Judge Grant L. Bowen set the
late after denying q new trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
CAMBRIDGE
CONTINUED From PAGE Al

Continued From Page AL
Kennedy and Assistant Attorney
General Burke Marshall, head
Of the civil rights division, had
pulled out all stops in persuad-
ing Negro leaders to accept the
agreement.
The final paragraph Of the
agreement says:
The parties hereto whose
signatures are affixed below
realize that, although there are
no legal sanctions attached to
this agreement, yet it Is con-
sidered as imposing a moral
obligation upon them to abide
by and fully support the spirit
and intention Of this agree
ment."
The agreement was signed
by Mrs. Gloria C. Richardson
chairman Of the Non-Violent
Action Committee of Cam
bridge; Philip Savage, area
secretary for the NAACP; John
Lewis, national chairman Of
the Student Non-Violent Co.
ordinating Committee; Stanley
Branche, field secretary for the
NAACP: Reginald Robinson
field secretary Of the Student
Non Violent Co ordinatine
Committee; Clarence Logan
chairman of the Baltimore
Civic Interest Group; State At
torney General Finan: Edmund
Mester, executive assistant to
Gov. Tawes; Cambridge Mayor
Calvin w. Mobry; Arthur Park
er, president Of the Cambridge
City Council. and c. Awdry
Thompson, city attorney OF
Cambridge.
Eight-Hour Session
Signing the agreement as
witnesses were Attorney Cen
eral Kennedy and Mr.. Mar
shall.
The agreement came after
an eight-hour negotiating ses-
sion yesterday at the Justice
Department and an hour-long
meeting today.
The Justice Department
brought the negotiators to-
gether yesterday after 1t APP
peared that the tense situation
in Cambridge might get COM
pletely out Of hand.
The foreword Of the agree