davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
FHLBB TO ISSUE RULES
SGLs Await Action
On Dividend Limiting

loans face value, II the loan
is for buying property, or 2 per
cent If the loan covers con-
struction. All the rest Of the
fee must be deferred over q
period Of eight years.
This rule, which probably
will take effect January /. will
affect probably less than q
fourth of the 1880 sails super
vised by the Bank Board.
The second problem, as Of
ficials see it, Is the ease with
which SS5Ls can now get "ad-
vances" from Home Loan Banks
to finance expanded lending.
To make sure that the bor-
rowing Sal is operating sound
ly, the board will require those
seeking advances to meet a set
Of standards. These are based
upon the extent to which loans
made by the associations are
delinquent. AS the amount Of
such so called "slow assets"
rises above a fixed amount, the
firms borrowing privilege les
sens.
Finally, the third escape
hatch" worrying officials is re-
serve set-aside rules that the
board considers out Of date. In
general, an association has to
put aside a tenth Of each years
after-tax income.
The board does not feel that
this provides enough protec-
ton for firms that are show
ing rapid growth. So, aides are
drafting new reserve regula-
tons that would require some
Sails to put aside more and
more as they grow faster.
Officials guess this will have
an impact on only about one
in 10 Of all Federally regulated
S&Ls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

Urban League in February of
this year, under which the
MSSM sought new job openings
among its members and the
league undertook to provide
qualified Negroes to fill them.
The program still is in its
early stages but already more
than 100 Negroes have been
placed in top clerical positions,
sales positions and such jobs
as window dreSSers.
mo other organization in
the entire area has accom-
plished what we have in the
matter of merit hiring and we
are looked upon with esteem
and admiration by those who
fully realize that the best
qualified people must be given
employment" Mr.. Deck said.
Our close relationship with
the Urban League and its en-
ployment committee continues
and more and more capable
minority groups are bein 6
placed in available positions in
member firms" he added.
I'VE are each day putting
into practice the principles for
which we stand and each Of our
present members should be
proud Of the quiet satisfaction
which must be theirs in know
ing that they are not afraid to
stand up and be counted for
their adoption of a firm policy
Of merit hiring"
Mr.. Deck, who is a partner Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Airline Chief
UrgesU.S.Pay
OrSuperjet
By the Associated Press

The president Of American
Airlines recommended today
that the Government pay for
the development Of a super
sonic transport. and that the
investment by private firms be
determined later.
C. r. Smith, pioneer avia-
ton executive, told a Senate
Aviation Subcommittee "a wise
government win not ask a bust
nessman to assume a project
of such monumental size that
if it fails his business enter
prise will be left bankrupt"
Mr.. Smith said ne was not
suggesting that the Federal
Government pick up the whole
tab.
He said that If a good air
plane results from the develop
ment effort, a substantial part
Of the Federal investment would
be recovered eventually from
sales of the production air.
plane.
The manufacturer and the
airlines logically would be ex-
pected to share IN the risks
associated with production Of
the plane for commercial use,
he said.
While Mr.. Smith was testify
ing, one of his employees
handed N. E. Halaby, admins
traitor of the Federal Aviation
Agency, a check for 100000 to
reserve Americans delivery
position on an order for six
planes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
BY LYLE DENNISTON
star Business Writer


Savings and loan associations
will begin to know. in a day
or two, what the Government
will do to limit the dividends
they pay to savers.
This week, possibly tomor-
row, the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board will issue the first
Of three new rules.
The first rule will compel
the associations to put aside a
part Of the income that some
Of them now use to help pay
dividends.
A second rule, due out in
another week or two" will
curb somewhat the freedom OF
S&L's to borrow from Home
Loan Banks, thus limiting the
use Of those borrowings to earn
money to be paid out to savers.
A third rule, not yet in final
form and not due to be issued
for some weeks, at least, will
increase the amount Of funds
that some savings and loans
have to keep on reserve. Firms
that don't comply with this
rule might be barred from
paying dividends.
Bank Board Chairman Jo-
seph McMurray talked over
some of the details of these
rules in a speech prepared for
delivery yesterday in Honolulu,
Hawaii. He had recently prom
ised the new regulations as the
boards answer to a rash OF
dividend increases that, among
some California associations,
put dividends as high as 5 per-
cent.
The board. Mr.. McMurray
said yesterday, considers re-
cent dividend developments as
"a symptom of the de-
sire for growth" Some associa-
tons, he said, are too eager to
grow, and this leads them to
pay more in dividends than
they should and, sometimes, to
make too risky home loans.
Each of the new rules, the
chairman said, is designed tt
close one of "the main escape
matches in our regulatory en-.
vironment."
The first of these cited BY
Mr.. McMurray is the practice
of some associations in using
the fees that they charge fol
arranging and closing loan
deals. Instead of counting thi
fee income as part of the over
all loan that is paid over ;
period of time, the S&Ls adj
all Of the fees to their incoml
In the year the loan is made
That makes it available TO
prompt use as dividend money
To deal with this, the board
rule will let associations put +
use as current income fee
equal to one per cent of tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Vitro Awarded
Navy Contract

Vitro Corp. Of America has
won a $12,675.s51 Navy con-
tract for engineering services
on the Polaris submarine-and-
missile system.
The work will be done in Sill
yer Spring by the company's
Laboratories Division. The con-
tract provides for a continual
ton Of Vitro's co-ordinating
work and for expansion Of test
ing for the submarine fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

nothing about any formal in
vestigation.
Increases in which the White
House acquiesced last spring
were limited to steel sheets,
used heavily by automobile and
appliance makers, and steel
strip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

over selective increases last
spring and this fall covering
about 10 per cent Of all steel
products.
Mr.. Kennedy said the situa-
ton was being watched very
carefully, along with markups
in other industries, but said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
By DONALD B. HADLEY

Substantial progress being made by the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association in to oppor
tunities for qualified Negroes in Washington business firms
This reported today by Patrick A. Deck association
president at the annual membership meeting at the Staer
Hilton Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Jury to Probe Steel Prices
Companies
Ordered to
Show Lists
By ROGER LANE
Associated Press Business Writer

NEW YORK. - A Federal
Grand Jury moved today to
dig into the sensitive area Of
steel industry price practices,
subject Of q Kennedy Admins
tration-b blowup in
April. 1862.
At least eight large steel
companies have been sub
poenaed to produce records re-
lating to price policies since
1856. The list was headed by
United States Steel Corp. in
dustry giant.
The companies and the JUS
tiee Department were reluctant
to shed light on the develop
ment. A spokesman for one
company said the industry was
taken by surprise.
Calls for Price Lists
It was learned that the
grand Jury, sitting in New
York. directed presentation by
November 20 of all price lists
on five classes Of products
published in the last seven
years.
Thus, the inquiry seemed to
go beyond selective markups
that so far this year raised
quotations on items accounting
, for roughly three-fourths OF
mill tonnage, boosting steel
prices by more than 2 per
cent overall.
A So ton acroSs-the hoard
price increase Is months ago
triggered a pitched battle be-
tween the White House and
/. leading steel producers. The
, steel firms backed down under
heavy administration pressure.
Annual Reports Requested
The grand jury also called
for annual reports dating from
1856, lists Of sales officers and
product managers, various
tables and charts relating to
prices and other data.
The inquiry appeared to CEN
ter on steel sheets. strips,
plates, bars and tin mill prod
uets. All but the tin mill items
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

Millions have read the report of the latest impartial
tests learned the truth about Life Cigarettes
and made up their own minds
Life, with its extraordinary Millecel Filter, is the
finest filter cigarette by far.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-24
Minneapolis NAAcP
Meefs Sunday
At Sobofhoni

The Minneapolis branch Of MAJ.
CP, Will meet Sunday, October 81
at 6 pm. at Sabathani Baptist
Church, Third Av. at 38th st.
The program will consist of an
open discussion by the audience
on, What Should be Minneapolis
role in the National Economic Boy
cott."
Mrs. Clara Luper, who led the
first sit-in held in the United
States as NAACP Youth leader
in Oklahoma City, will be consult
ant for the group. Mrs. Luper is
a member of the Mayors Com
mission Against Discrimination in
Oklahoma City and is very active
in civil rights work in the state
She Is also director of NAACF
Youth work in the state.
The branch will also elect dele.
gates to the state conference tc
be held in st. Paul on November 2
There will also be installation Of
officers of the Minneapolis Youth
Chapter of which Ralph Temple is
president.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-24
Women Rights Crusader
SPeaks At Sdbdfhani
BopfiSf October ~

Mrs. Clara Luper, Oklahoma
City, one Of the most militant
women crusaders for civil rights
will be the guest speaker at Sab
athai Baptist Church on Sunday,
October 81 for their Women's Day
celebration at the morning and
afternoon services.
The theme of the church's Wom-
ems Day program will be Every
Woman Committed to Service.
Mrs. Luper was one of the lead
ers of the NAACP Youth council
which participated in one Of the
first successful sit-in demonstra-
lions in Oklahoma City in 1858.
The success Of this demonstra-
ton led to other mass demonstra-
tons all over America, resulting in
the ending of segregation and dis
elimination in many business
places in the South.
Mrs. Luper is head Of the His
tory Dept. of Dungee High School,
director of the Youth Council of
the NAACP, a member of the
Mayors Council on Human Rela-
tons, co-chairman of the Mayors
Public Accommodations Committee
and was the first Negro to be
elected as vice president of the
Oklahoma county teachers asSoci-
alton.
She has received awards from
the Parent Magazine and prac-
tically every organization Of okla
honra has honored her. A graduate
of the University of Oklahoma, she
holds a masters degree.
Mrs. Luper is not only active
c1Wcly but Is quite busy in her
church, the Fifth Street Baptist
Church of which she Is co-director
of the intermediate Dept. BTU,
and principal of their daily vaca-
ton bible school.
Mrs. Marietta Smith is chair
man of the Sabathani Women's
Day Committee. Music will be
furnished by the Sabathani's
Women's Chorus.
The afternoon program is sched-
uled to start at pm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-24
To Give AwdY
Tronsisfor Radio At
Guild Meefino

The Minneapolis Urban League
will meet, Monday, October %, 8
pm. at Waite Neighborhood
House, 2215 Park Av.
A General Electric Transistor
Radio with attachments, donated
by A. B. Cassius, member Of the
Urban League Board Of Directors
will be given away during the
meeting. Persons having tickets
must get them in before the meet
ing.
II you are interested In getting
one, contact Mrs. Margaret Ben
ton, chairman Of the project, Ia.
S-1636. Proceeds will go TO the
Guilds Scholarship Fund. Mrs.
Odessa Walker Is president Of the
Guild.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-24

and SO and was commissioned a
lieutenant and served as morale
officer during World War II.
Jackie became the first Negro
to play in organized baseball as a
member Of the Brooklyn Dodger
farm team in Montreal in 1915
and went up to the Dodgers In
1947, becoming the first Negro in
the major leagues. For his out
standing play, he was named
Rookie Of the Year" in the Ma
ttonal League in 1947 and led the
league In STOLEN bases in 1947-4S-
40. He was elected TO- Baseball's
Hall Of Fame in January, 1852.
Among his many awards is the
41St sprtngarn Medal presented to
him by the NAACP In 1865 and an
honorary degree In law from How
ard University In 1857. He was ap-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-24

st. Paul. Our mayor has been
very cooperative and helpful"
Vavoulis though bothered by the
flu took to the air to defend his
record and that Of the city. His
answer to Kings blast was:
king said conditions in st.
Paul are worse than they are
in Minneapolis, in this regard.
But we have a stronger fair en-
plOyment practices commission,
and when the last city budget
was prepared 1 arranged to in
crease the FEPC budget"
Vavoulis continued: I'VE have
strong council of human rela-
tons.
only last week Minneapolis set
up one. (Editor's Note: This is
only partly correct. Minneapolis
has had a privately supported HUI
man Relations Council longer than
the st. Paul council but it was only
set up as a official municipal body
last week) Vavoulis stated: st.
Paul has also provided leadership
in the Urban League"
Vavouis reported in his inter
view with the DISPATCH: The
Negro leadership in st. Paul and
the Negro people have on many
occasions visited my office to dis
cuss problems and register pro-
tests. They have recognized and
assumed the responsibility for
working out problems here togeth-
er with this administration"
Mayor Vavoulis stated he felt
st. Paul residents can work out
their problems without outside
advice" He said he told Mr.. King
30 name one accomplishment in
Minneapolis that Minneapolis had
made and then check with all we
have been doing in st. Paul.
No Criticism OF VavOulis At Twin
City Council Ceremonies
Unfortunately Kings statement
was aired by WCCO-Tv back to
CONTINUED on Page A.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-24
Complete PIans
For "63" NAAcP
Sfofe Conference

The Planning Committee for the
1858 Annual Conference of the
Minnesota Dakota State Confer
ence Of Branches, NAACP, have
completed all arrangements for the
two day affair, to be held on Fri
day and Saturday, Nov. LIST, and
2.
The conference will begin at
noon on Friday. All sessions will
be held at st. James AAIE Church,
Dale at Central Av., In st. Paul
Minnesota.
The conference viii close with q
State Conference Banquet, at the
Hotel st. Paul, on Saturday, Nov.
End at $50 pm. Jackie Robinson,
NAACP National Board Member,
will be principal speaker.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-24

rights issues, which affect st. Paul
Negroes.
In an effort to obtain a rebuttal
TO Kings charges a number of st.
Paul Negro leaders were ap-
preached Sunday by the mass
media and broadcasting stations
for statements in support of Vav-
oulis.
A statement on WCCO TV Sun
day night by Rev. DenAl Carly,
president of the st. Paul Urban
League and st. Paul fair employ
ment practices commission men,
Der was considered not a strong
enough rebuttal of Rev. Kings
criticism and others were sought
to defend the mayor.
Rev. Carly insisted that condi-
tons in various areas of Negro
white relations in st. Paul were
still bad and that there was still
too much discrimination in several
areas of community life. Viewers
did not consider Carty's statement
an attack on Kings estimate of
Vavoulis. The mayor was reported
ly privately furious with Carty's
statement also.
Although there are about rs
active Negro leaders in st. Paul
only one could be found by the
daily press who gave unqualified
public support 10 Vavoulis and
criticised the Minneapolis pastors
assertions.
BY Monday friends Of Mayor
Vavoulis secured one endorsement
of Mayor Vavoulis in the person
of Timothy Howard, vice-presadent
of the st. Paul NAACP, business
man ana civic leader.
Howard told the st. Paul DIS
PATCH: The leadership In st.
Paul has been able to combat
local discrimination quite sue
cessfully without the advice Of
outside persons.
The racial problems are many In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-24


nor's commission on human rights
in 1947.
On discrimination in employ
ment, the fair employment prac-
tices division of the industrial
commission holds hearings and
issues orders if negotiations have
failed. AS a final resort, a person
who feels that he has been ag-
grieved, may sue for enforcement
in a court Of equity.
Milwaukee, Madison, Racine,
KenoSha and Beloit also have or
gained agencies to combat dis
elimination.
In addition, private groups such
as the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie (NAACP). the Anti Defanna-
ton league, the Catholic Interrac-
ial council and Congress Of Racial
Equality (CORE) are dedicated to
the elimination Of racial and reh-
gfous discrimination.
Reminded Of Color
How does it feel to be a Negro in
Milwaukee
There is not a day goes by that
I am not reminded that am COL
ored," said a Milwaukee house
wife. She is the mother of two
children, college graduate, whose
husband makes more than $4,000
a year.
There is a feeling Of rejection
by whites. I carry it with me into
the supermarket and the depart
ment store. I feel conspicuous, as
if everyone were staring at me.
II feel compulsion to be on my
best behavior-to conduct myself
with higher standards than the sit
please Turn To Page g.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-24

came to Minnesota from Milwau-
kee, Wis, where he was active In
civic groups.
He is a graduate Of the Univ
ersity of Minnesota with a Bache-
lor's Degree in Sociology with
minors in Psychology and Philos-
ophy.
Mr.. Mays was in the us.
Armed services from 1856 to 1858.
Since 1859 he has been a social
worker with the Minneapolis De-
partment of Public Relief. He is
charge of the distribution of sur
plus food.
A member Of the Minneapolis
NAACP he is the branch housing
chairman.
On the Joint Committee he Is
representative from the NAACP.
He is a member of Local No. 10
of the Social Workers Union. He
is also vice-president of Council
No. 3, County, State and Municipal
Employees Council.
Mr.. Mays Is single.
He has been active in the Min
nesota OWL and Human Rights
Council.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-24

10 speak.
The main attraction Of the anti
Barnett demonstration was a faci-
mile of a white casket, showing
the inscription Hands of Barnett"
In red and two blood stained hands,
at the entrance of the auditorium.
There were also Negroes and
whites carrying crosses with the
inscription, In Memory of Med
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-24
CORE Membership
Meefind SundoV

The Twin Cities chapter Of
CORE, Cthe Congress of Racial
Equality will hold a general men,
bership meeting Sunday, Oct. 81,
at 8 pm. at Sabathani Baptist
church, 38th st. and Third Av. s..
Committees which were recently
appointed will be given assign
ments and plans for the chapter
activity which have been formul-
ated by the executive committee
will be announced.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-24

gar, the Negro NAACP leader
who was brutally slain in Miss
issippd last summer.
Barnett's talk, was an attack on
the continuation Of Capitalization
Of rights by the Federal Govern
ment. He advocated the only way
that this nation can save states
rights Is by electing a conservative
(COntinUed ON Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-24
Richmond Names First
NEGRO Nurse SunarNisor

Richmond, Va. (ANP) - Mrs.
Hattie Louise Blowe last week was
promoted from acting supervisor
to supervisor in the Health De-
partment Of Richmond and became
the first Negro to hold such a post.
She had been serving as acting
supervisor since August.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-24
Jim Crow Advocate At Lacrosse:
Jim Crow Advocate At Lacrosse:
Mississippi Gov. Barnett
InVadeS Wisconsin In
Defense States Rights
BY RONALD WILLIAMS
Special CORRESPONDENT

Mississippi Gov Ross Barnett relentless Fighter
southern segrgaon spoke La Crosse State College
Crosse Wis, last Wednesday night Oct, 15
crowd estimated $50 curious people gathered
and in the main auditorium witness the which
place.
Civil rights demonstrators picketed peaceaby outside the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-24
joint Committee
Names Charles
MuYS President

The Minneapolis Joint Commit
tee for Equal Opportunity recent
ly elected Charles E. Mays, 4127
Second Av. s., president.
Mr.. Mays has been a resident
of Minneapolis for II years. He
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-24
T.V Settlement Dru~s Hot Retorf:
King Blasts Sanity
City Mayor George
vavouIiS;; Few Defenders
nv. Settlement Druws Hot Retort:

statement critical of Mayor George Vavouis made TV
by Minneapolis minister and civil rights leader the Rev. Stan
ley r. King Sabathan pastor and Minneapolis NAACP vice
president created turmoil in st. Paul this week
In nv interview Saturday night Oct 10 WCCO TV
King suggested that from his observation Vavous
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-24
THIRTIETH YEAR, NO. IA
Edward Blackwell. Jr.. In Milwaukee JovrnaE
Negro In Wisconsin r.:
Subject Of Former
Twin City Writer
BY EDWARD H. BLACKWELL, JR.
OF The Milwaukee journal Staff

What is the Negro community in Wisconsin,
1t is $4,000 citizens.
Perhaps 900 live in Beot Racine Madison Kenosha and
in small groups in dozens of smaller communities.
But 74,000-more than $50 of them-ve in the Milwaukee
And the 1860 shows that nearly all of Milwaukee
Negroes crowded into 10 miles of the old central
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-24
BAPTIST CHURCH MOVING
TO NEW LOCATION

st. John Missionary Baptist
Church, 1o15 Girard North. Atten-
ton! All members and friends. We
will be moving 10 our new loca-
ton. Corner Of Plymouth and New
ton 1.-THE Old Homewood Theatre)
Watch for our moving date. Greet
ing in Jesus name. Rev. Ellis e.
Bellmeld, pastor. -Advt. .'.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-24

Delegates TO a conference on
Africa In Minneapolis agreed that
the darkest thing about the Dark
Continent Is "our ignorance Of It."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-24

Congregation Church Of God In
Christ Rummage Sale Friday, Sat-
urday, Oct. Is and 20. o am. = Q
pm. at the church, Ella 21st Av.
s. 2LO89S.--Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-24

pointed to the Connecticut State
Parole Board by then governor
CONTINUED on Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-24

insons have three children, Jackie,
Jr., 16, Sharon, Is and David, IL,
and make their home in Stamford,
Conn.
Educated in Pasadena, Calf.
public schools, Pasadena Junior
College and UCLA, he starred on
the UCLA football team in 1888