davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
ST.. Peters Church
Burns Mortgage In
Impressive Services

Sunday, July Fl, proved to be q
red letter" day in the 10 years Of
st. Peters AAEE Church at its
present location at 41st and Fourth
Av. s., Minneapolis. It was a day
Of celebration Of the liquidation oi
the building mortgage.
Many Of the same people whc
helped turn the first sod for thu
present building were on hand Il
rejoice in seeing the mortgagC
burning, showing that the deb
had been paid.
Our present pastor, Rev. Lowell
Johnson, arrived on the scene 6
little over 21a years ago and found
a $40, 900 balance on the mortgage
Rev. Martin Luther Simmons
former pastor, and presently pas.
toring, st. Stephens AME Church
Detroit, Mich, with other digni
taries was on hand to share the
congregations experience.
After reminiscing about the form.
er years and the elimination Of
building the present structure as
"A Venture In Faith, he gave a
most inspiring message.
He spoke from Romans 1928,
For we know all things work to-
gether for good for them that love
God" His message was powerful
and dynamic giving hope and
guidance for the future.
Music was furnished by the Sen
ior Choir and the Cantinos with
Mrs. Dorothy Sims, organist, d.
rectress, Miss Marlene Allen, pian-
list and directress, and assisting
pianist Mrs. Dolores Webb and
Connie Bowman.
At 7 pm. Rev. c. w. Ellison,
elder of the St. Paul
Milwaukee District, Chicago Con-
ference was in charge Of the mort
gage burning service. Rev. Morris
Robinson, pastor, Grace Presbyter-
ian Church was guest speaker.
Music for the, evening service
was also furnished by the Senior
Choir and the Cantinos. All Of the
Altar boys were on duty at both
services.
Other pulpit guests at the even
ing services were Mayor Arthur
Naftalin, David Witheridge.@ Rr,'
Larsen, Twin City Federal Savin
and Loan Association, OrH
Madsep, Contractor, w. Gle--
Wallace, architect and Raymond
w. Cannon, Los Angeles and form
er member Of st. Peters and it,
attorney.
Several representatives from
the various departments Of the
church participated in the mort
gage burning ceremony with Rev.
c. w. Ellison, presiding, assisted
by Rev. Lowell johnson, pastor and
Rev. Martin Luther Simmons,
former pastor. Others participating
were s. F. Hammond, Stewards,
Mrs. Harriet c. Jones, Missionary
Society, Curtis Chivers, Sunday
School, Mrs. Eunice Gray, Coun-
Gil Of Clubs, Lonnie G, Leverett,
Trustee and Mrs. George Nixon.
Following the close Of the serv-
ices, a reception was held in the
undercroft Of the church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

for the lead with a score of 145,
GIFTS for Jerry and 69-76 for Grit
fifth. Third place was taken by
Gary Peterson of Hawatha. Pre-
Tourney favorite Cal Tanner, Chi
cago finished fifth with a score Of
14s behind B. BaItken, Minneapolis
with lat.
Gene Hanson and Dayton Olson,
Minneapolis professionals with
drew from the tourney after first
round scores of 81 and 70.
Selma Barbour of Chicago won
the Women's crown with a SO hole
total score of 1877 followed by
Sarah Ashmore, ST., also of Chi
cago with 1913. Third place winner
was Laurine Law Of Seattle, 1893.
In the first flight, first place
winner at 1874 was M. Pointer of
Milwaukee. There was a tie for
second place between J. Anderson
Of Minneapolis and r. Sims Of
Des Modnes with Identical scores
of 159.
Women's first flight winner
Georgiana Spencer Of Kansas City,
Mo-, with 223, followed by Maxine
McCurine, Chicago, at 224, second
place and Mildred Lacy Of Mime
apohs with 229 third place.
Second flight winners We're ].
Miller, Minneapolis, III; first
place, r. Edwards, Minneapolis,
173 and T. Clark, also Of the Mill
City, 175.
W. Hopson OF Kansas City, Mo-,
won first place In the third flight
with a score Of 100 followed by
Kenneth (Puzzy) Wallace, 191 and
L. Carfger, 1S2 both Of Mime
apoiis winners Of second and third
places.
Only one young lady Sarah Ash
more, Jr., Chicago played In the
Junior Division and finished with
a score OF 298. First, second and
third place winners in this group
were B. Homeyer, Minneapolis,
1872; R. Kelly, Minneapolis, 100 and
M. Han also Of Minneapolis, 1876.
]. Estes Of Des Modnes with a
score Of 1874 was the first place
winner in the Senior Mems division
followed by c. johnson, ST.. Min
neapolis, and Jimmie Lee Of st.
Paul with 1ee and 1877 respective
ly.
Fred Jones was the tournament
director and Tom jackson the as
sistant Director Mines. Joyce Jack
son, Juanita Nicholas and Mary 10
(Continued ON Page 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25


pm. at the church, 1923 Lyndale
Av. N.
Rev. Jones is presently on the
staff Of the downtown Y.M.C.A
and is an associate minister al
Zion.
Kenneth Miner Of Detroit will
accompany Rev. Jones at the
piano, P. T. Harrison on the vibra-
phone, and Mr.. o. Mcfarland al
the organ
As an added attraction, Mr.. Al.
an Taylor Of Souls Harbor, viii
be the guest soloist-
The public Is invited to attend
this special program.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
NAAcP MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

Due to the slow response Of the
1858 NAACP membership cam
paign, the drive will be continued
thru September LIST.
We hope to make our quota OF
1000 by that time. We have a long
way to 60.
Report meetings are on Wednes-
days at the Phyllis Wheatley
House, from Z to 9 pm. and at
Sabathani Baptist Church, Thurs
days, z to 8 pm.
Harry Davis, membership chair
man.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
Former Resident Has Stroke

Word was received in Mime
apolis this week of the critical
illness Of former metropolitan
James Wallace, 1850 w. 67th St.,
Los Angeles, Calf. Mr.. Wallace
suffered a stroke on July Is. He
is the brother Of Minneapolis in
surance man Robert (Bob) Wal
lace, OF 3427 Third Av. s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
Minneapolis NAAcP
Meet Sunday A.

Phyllis Who0fIOy
The Minneapolis chapter Of
NAACP, will meet Sunday, July
%, at 4 pm. at Phyllis Wheatley
Settlement House, 300 Aldrich Av.
N.
Leonard H. Carter, NAACP
Field Secretary for Region 4, will
speak.
Other business Of Importance
win be transacted including a re-
port Of the membership chairman.
The public Is invited to attend the
meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
Race Riots M0Y
Be In North"
SuVS WuIfon

within some Of the Northern
communities there may be race
riots before the street civil rights
demonstrations end" predicted
Calvin Walton, executive director
Of the Minnesota Human Rights
Commission Tuesday, July 16
Speaking to the 18th and 18th
ward Young Republican league,
Walton explained the reason for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
Young MUsiefuns Faee Verbal Assaults
HUDSON, WISCONSIN POLICE
CHARGED WITH AIDING, ABETTING
INSULTS DIRECTED TOWARDS CONDO

young Minneapolis Negro musician in letter to this
newspaper described the treatment meed him and
other members of racay mixed combo by Hudson Wis.,
lice while they playing engagement in that city, the
weekend of July a.
The young who verbally attacked and threatened
by who claimed have gum searched and threat
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
At Pilgrim Baptist:
Joyce Hughes To
Be Women's Day
Speaker SunddY

Pilgrim Baptist Church will
have its annual Women's Day pro-
gram, Sunday, July %, at 10 am.
The guest speaker for this &C.
casion will be Joyce Ann Hughes,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

The Negro with the longest car
eer in the American foreign serv-
ice Is Clifton r. Wharton, now am
bassador to Norway. He was as
signed to his first post In 1925.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

the street demon
s tration s. HI
pointed out thai
after years OF
cou rts an {
through legisla'
fighting discrim-
inadon in t h G
ton, the Negro
has found that
A. -.A
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

land Av., Mime
apolis was mott
fled June %. that
he has b e e 7
awarded a foul
year athl e tic
scholarship ant
granted a renew
able tuition-grant
to Hamline Univ.
ersity.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

Sessions Crowded with Activity.
State Baptists Hold
Three Day Meeting
At Zion Baptist

The annual meeting of the Minnesota Baptist Conve-
ton of National Baptist convention churches held Friday
Saturday and Sunday July 49, 20 and 81 Zion Baptist
church IN Minneapolis.
The convention is affiliated with National Baptist Con-
vention USA Inc of which Dr. H. Jackson of Chicago NJ
in national president.
The opening day Friday given to the Women 8
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
Sudden De0fh PI0yofH
Sudden DeGth PI0yOH
Bronze Amateur Golf
Tourney Draws PIG
Entries; GruidI Champ

Jerry Grud Wrh Park the Bronze Amateur golf cham
pon for 1863 after scoring the second hole of sudden
death" playo match defeating Chuck Griffith of Chicago
Over 200 amateur golfers competed the 2st annau affair
sponsored by Jimmie Semmons and held Saturday and Sunday
July 20 and 81 at the Theodore Wrh amid perfect
weather.
Grud and Griffith the compilation Of 96 holes tied
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
Called Sfofe Bright Spot:
Called sfufs Bright Spots
Mobile, AIa.,Moves
Ahead To Prevent
Disorders, School Closing
BY BURT gCHoRR
Staff Reporter of The Wall Street Journal

Mobile Ala.-On the day last month that Alabama
George Wallace carried his futile shoohouse door,
against racial Indignation of the state university
white in the auditorium of the Azaea Road Jun
High School here with sharply contrasting purpose They
aned to start laying plans to insure that local schools would
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
Singing Minister,
Rev. J. G. Jones In
GOSPEL Soma Fest

The Young Women's Auxiliary
of Zion Baptist Church is present
ing Rev. J. c. Jones in a gospel
song fest" Sunday, July %, 8
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

aggregation order. Il
an order came last weeAD
A us. Court Of Appeals in New
Orleans said the combined city
county school system here must
start desegregation this fall at the
first-grade level. The decision has
spurred the parents group to re-
double its efforts. Called ABLE
(Alabamians Behind Local Educa-
tion), it currently has some $50
members, but in the weeks ahead
It hopes to recruit at least 10 times
that number Of supporters.
1--WE don't want to argue the
relative merits Of segregation or
desegregation," says Mrs. Hollis
Wiseman, a peHatrician's wife who
Is president Of ABLE. But we be-
lieve that each Of us has an In
AWdual responsibility to let offic-
ial local leadership and our fellow
citizens know that we stand on the
side of law, order and public
schools"
Adjusting To Change
ABLE's effort to bring about
orderly degeneration Of the
schools here is only the most re-
cent in a series Of quiet moves to
maintain racial peace in this old
and easy-godng port. The calming
moves do not reflect an eagerness
for Indignation on the part Of
Mobile whites; most white resi-
dents clearly would prefer to re-
tain segregation in schools and in
other areas Of life. But at the
same time this Deep South city, a
third Of whose $4,000 residents
are Negroes, has shown a willing
ness 10 adjust to change. While
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

Auxiliary Of the convention of
which Mrs. e. Sellers Is president.
Theme Of the women's meeting
was: "A Firm Determination
Through Faith In God"
A feature Of the session was a
panel discussion led by Mrs. H. D.
Phillips on the subject: What I
Can Do To Bring About A Spir-
ttual Awakening in My Commun-
ity?"
Other highhghts was the report
Of President Sellers; a report ON
the Sunday School and BTU ma
tional convention in Birmingham,
Ala, by Mrs. Clara Smith; a mem
orial for Mother Ella Golden and
remarks Of Rev. James Holloway,
convention president.
Musical Program
Friday evening the convention
music auxiliary presented a fine
musical program. Mrs. Dora Har-
dy, president presided and the
musical program was under the d.
rection Of Willie B. Hale, conven-
ton musical director.
Saturday morning the Sunday
School and Baptist Training Union
alDoiiartes were in charge. The
theme was: Image Of the Church
In a Maturing Community. Mrs.
Margaret Tendle, president pre-
sided at the sessions. At the lm-
cheon at which Rev. Robinson
was the speaker Mrs. Hattie Brad
ley second Nce-president was
mistress Of ceremonies.
The auxiliary heard the presi-
dents address during the AFTER
noon session, the business session
was held and a dtPcpasion on youth
tparacipatdon book place.
Laymen Hold Fellowship Dinner
Saturday night the Laymen's
dinner was held with B. F. Taylor,
president presiding over the brief
business session. Devotdons, reports
from the February board meeting
and other activities among the
state 1aity were given.
The Fellowship dinner was In
honor Of the past presidents OF the
Minnesota Baptist's Laymen
League. Honored guests were
Measrs. Harvey Hopkins, N. II.
Bell and president Taylor.
Oscar Howard, a leading layman
and business man served as mas
ter Of ceremonies.
ti--.-4
Sunday Sessions
Sunday afternoon the main con-
vention sessions began at $50
pm. Reports were made by var4-
GUS committee chairmen following
devotons conducted by the Rev.
Mr.. J. r. LOckridge. Three COM
mattee chairman or representatives
on committees the Revs. Gerard
Laroche, Edwin Vaughn and 8.
r. King made reports.
The convention statistician Allen
Carter reported. Other committee
reports were heard before adjourn
ment for refreshments.
At the evening sessions the Rev.
M. Kneely Williams, first vice
president presided. Rev. John
Young gave the scripture lesson
prayer was by Rev. e. z. Byrd,
invitation by Rev. Jackson and
Offering by Rev. King.
President ]. r. Holloway gave
the annual presidents message.
Despite the humid weather Of
ftcers report this years conven-
ton was one OF the most success
full in state Baptist history.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

Samuel Chapman Armstrong
who founded Hampton Institute In
1858, was born in Hawaii which
didn't become a state until 1859.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
AL Frost. Jr.. To
Attend Homline U
On Athletic Grant

Al Frost, Jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Frost, ST., 3917 Port
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

DETROIT RALLY REPORTS CAsH-SIaldng financial
report following DeOts huge ndang rights rally
William Carleton Audrey eft)
sentative Of the sponsoring checks amounting to
$27O6 officials Southern Christian Leadership Conference Dr.
President (center) Ralph Aber
(gh Amount reported
the rally the Detroit ReIa
The tremendous rally chaired by DetrOs L Franklin
record breaking 25OOO persons marched be-
hind DR. King Convention Hail. where able
into the building to hear him speak the largest
1885 when rally held
LIN DelanO Roosevelt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

Sunday Night At Zion:
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Choir Workshop
For Juniors Set
May 1912

Registrations for a junior
choir festival workshop are now
being accepted by Mrs. Robert
E. Macdonald, 1900 Amherst
road, West Hyattsville. Md,
They must be in by Thursday.
The workshop, to be held
May 1912 in Takoma Park
MD Presbyterian Church, is
being sponsored by the Chris
tian Education Committee OF
the Silver Spring Council OF
Churches and the Children's
Work Committee, Christian Ed
ucation Department, National
Capital Area Council Of
Churches.
The sessions will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. Mabel S. Boyter
of Atlanta, Ga. They are oper
to all choir directors anc
church school lea de RS who
teach music to children.
Sessions will be held As pm
and $40 pm. Friday; 10 am
to noon, 3-5 pm. and 6:30-8:3(
pm. Saturday, and 4 pm. Sun.
day. The latter will be at the
University Of Maryland Chapel
Fee for the entire workshop
including Saturday night sup.
per, is IS; Friday evening ses-
sion for church school leaders
is $l.50.
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Services
For Murtyrs

A memorial to the victims
of Nazi tyranny will be dedi-
Gated at Adas Israel Congrega-
ton, 1850 Quebec street NV,
at $3.50 pm. Monday-the goth
anniversary of the uprising in
the Jewish Ghetto of Warsaw
Israel's Am b assa dor Av-
raham Harman will deliver the
dedicatory address at the serv-
ice.
The memorial is a foyer at
the synagogue which has been
designated the Hall of Memo
ries. 1t includes a plaque; a
Menorah, designed and exc
cuted by Emanuel Milstein; a
crypt at the base of the plaque
containing ceremonial objects
looted by Nazis from Austrian
and Hungarian synagogues and
homes. and a stained glass
window designed by Mrs
Stephen S. Kayser.
The foyer also will contain
two display cases which viii
hold exhibitions on loan from
the Jewish Museum of the
Jewish Theological Seminary Of
America.
The memorial is a gift Of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Lewis of Dallas
Tex.
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Synod 10 Hold
Convention

The Virginia Synod of the
newly established Lutheran
Church in America will hold Its
first regular convention Tues
day through Thursday at st
Marks Lutheran Church, $500
Backlick road, Springfield, Va
Lay delegates and pastor,
from l64 Lutheran congrega.
tons In Virginia and parts o.
Southern West Virginia will at.
tend the meeting.
The new Lutheran Church ir
America was formed last yeal
by q merger Of the Augustana
Danish Finish and United Lu.
theran Churches and is the
sixth largest Protestant demon.
ination in the United States.
The Rev. DR.. j. Luther
Mauney of Roanoke, president
of the Synod, will preside at all
of the sessions and will deliver
the sermon during a commu-
nion service at 8 pm. Tuesday
The Rev. DR.. Charles M
Cooper. president Of Pacific Lu.
theran Seminary, Berkeley
Calf, and the official nationa'
church representative for the
convention, will speak to 9
rally Wednesday evening.
Another highlight Of the con.
vention will be a laymen's
breakfast at 7:30 am. Thurs.
day at the Charter House Mote
on Shirley highway near thu
church.
Evening star., 1963-04-20

president, $576,625, including
$l3l,62 in salary, $333,75O in
bonus and $ll1,25O in 'contin-
gent credit.
Roger M. Kyes, vice president
in charge of the accessory
group, $526,3O0. including
$126,300 in salary. 100000 in
bonus and 100000 in con-
tingent credit.
James M. Roche. executive
vice president, $525, 400, includ-
ing $l10,400 in salary, $3l1,250
in bonus and $l03,750 in con-
tingent credit.
General Motors mailed a
proxy statement to stockholders
revealing that its largest share
holder is Charles S. Mott Of
Flint. Mich.
Mr.. Mott, who set aside part
Of his personal fortune for q
charitable foundation in his
name, has 1893 million GIN
shares in his own name and
holds 79,800 shares as trustee
for his wife and 100000 for
his wife and two children.
GINS proxy statement was
sent in advance of the corpora
tion's annual stockholders
meeting May "a at Wilmington,
Del.
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Bishop EnsIey
Wesley Lecturer

Bishop Gerald Ensley, resi-
dent bishop Of the Iowa Area
of the Methodist Church, will
deliver the spring convocation
lectures Of the Wesley Theo-
logical Seminary Tuesday and
Wednesday on the general sub.
ject THE Theology of 9
Preacher"
Bishop Ensley, lecturing al
10 am. and 8 pm. Tuesday
and at 10 am. and 3 pm
Wednesday, will talk on iona.
than Edwards and the Sow.
ereimty Of God" Harry En-
erson Fosdick and the Capacity
Of Man." Phillip Brooks and
the Incarnation" and John
Wesley and Redemption"
Evening star., 1963-04-20

tient and kindly supervision
and instruction"
Former President Herbert
Hoover. five years Gen. Mac
Arthur's senior. also sent q
tribute.
Gen. Macarthur made one
Of his rare public appearances
10 speak at the luncheon. held
In the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.
where he lives In retirement.
Formal announcement was
made at the luncheon OF the
establishment Of q Douglas
Macarthur chair IN history at
Columbia College. undergradu-
ate school OF Columbia Uni
versity.
Twelve years ago the old
soldier went before a Joint ses-
sion OF Congress upon being
relieved OF his Far East
ern command by then President
Truman In a dispute over Ko-
rean war military policy.
"Old soldiers never die" Gen.
Macarthur said then. they Just
fade away"
But Gov. Rockefeller intro
duced Gen. Macarthur yester-
day as IAN old soldier who will
never fade away in the esteem
lof the American people"
Evening star., 1963-04-20
GIN Chiefs $791,475
Tops All Executive Paw

DETROIT, April 20 (AP).-
Frederic G. Donner, chairman
of the board of General Motors
Corp, received $791 ATS last
year to become the highest paid
executive in United States auto
motive industry history.
Seven other directors and
officers of the worlds largest
auto company we're in the
$500, ,0O0-plus bracket.
The Federal income tax man
took a major share of Mr.. DON
ner's earnings, however. A
company source estimated Mr..
Donner would pay $682,065 in
Federal taxes, leaving him with
$l09,4l0 net earnings.
GM'S-and the auto in
dustry's previous high pay
ment was the $776,400 paid
to the late Harlowe Curtice in
1855 when he was both chair
man and president of GIN.
Gordon Runs Second
Mr.. Donner's payment in
cluded $201, ATS in salary; $442,-
500 in bonus and $l47,500 in
contingent credit.
Contingent credits are pay
ments granted to top GIN exec
utives in connection with the
company's stock option plan.
Second to Mr.. Donner last
year was John Gordon, GIN
president. who received $726,-
100. including $18l,l00 in salary,
$408.750 in bonus and $780,
$50 in contingent credit.
Other top payments included !:
Louis c. Goad, executive vice
president. $63l 200, including
$l6l 200 in salary, $352,500 in
bonus, and $1l7,5OO in con-
tingent credit.
James E. Goodman, executive
vice president, 1921 900. includ-
ing $751; 900 in salary. $685.
500 in bonus and $ll7,500 in
contingent credit.
Given $333,75O Bonus
Edward N. Cole, vice presi-
dent in charge Of the car and
truck group, 1896, 200. includ-
ing $l41. 200 in salary, $341.-
$50 in bonus and $113.750 In
contingent credit.
George Russell, executive vice
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Union Vote
Kills Offer
By Boeing

SEATTLE, April 20 (AP)-
The Machinists' Union turned
down a Boeing Co. contract
offer by q narrow margin yes
terday but officials told men,
bers to stay on the job at the
aerospace firms countrywide
operations.
Another com p a ny = union
meeting was arranged for next
Monday.
Overwhelming rejection Of
the offer at Boeing's Wichita,
Kans., division spelled the
union-wide turn down.
The vote at Wichita was 1927
against the contract and 2oS
for It. It reversed the approx
ing vote cast at other Boeing
installations and made the
union-wide total $3.50 to S,7l3
for rejection.
The union ordered its men to
stay on the job. at least pend
ing the outcome Of q Monday
meeting. It said 1t was giving
the company q chance TO i'm
prove its offer.
In Washington. Secretary Of
Labor Willard Wirtz urged
union members TO reconsider
their action. Boeing makes
Minuteman missiles and trans
port planes.
Evening star., 1963-04-20
THE POWER OF FAITH

Chaplain Morris Kertzer seated on the pulpit of
the first large synagogue to hold services after the
liberation Of Rome when young American soldier
made his way to the front He explained to the chap
lain that he had left Italy 10 years before at the age
Of TO- to come to America and had not his mother
In all that time He wanted the chaplain to announce
that he was there certain that If his mother still
alive she would be at the service Chaplain Kertzer
told the young he could not fulfill his request for
he was not in charge of the service But" the chap
lain continued, when am introduced stand beside
me. I am sure your mother will recognize you" The
soldier stood by the chaplain Hardly had the intro
duction been made when cry of recognition rose
from the vast crowd. little lady up and there,
in the pulpit Of the synagogue. mother and son
were reunited through faith.-By Woodi Ishmael.