davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
b tia Associated Press

Most Of the Nations top
ranked college football teams
faced stern tests today. risking
not only their high standings
but-in many cases-their con-
ference leads as well.
Texas, as the No. ! team,
probably had the most to lose
And unranked Baylor, which
played the Longhorns, probably
had the most to win.
The Longhorns are rocking
along at the top of the national
ratings with q TO record, but
they've been hard-pressed In
each Of the last three.
Trull-EIkins Battery
In Baylor they faced q batch
Of hungry Bears armed with
the country's most effective
passing game In the tossing OF
Don Trull and the catching Of
Larry Elkins.
Texas, therefore, was riskine
/, its perfect record; 2, its No
/ spot in the Nation, and 8
quite possibly the host role ir
the Cotton Bowl.
Baylor. on the other hand
had a SCI record going in anc
was shooting for the upset OF
the week. q spot in the national
ratings and a leg up on its first
Southwest Conference title ir
40 years. The Bears are un'
beaten in the conference.
They based their hopes or
the Trull- Elkins combo. Quar-.
terback Trull is the Nation.
total offense and passing leader
while End Elkins leads the
country's receivers.
Against them Texas threw
its grudging defense and grind
ing, ball-control ground game.
Among the other ranked
teams, only No. 3 Mississippi
appeared to have a real
breather. ole Miss, SOL, was
at home to little Tampa. No. I
Alabama is not scheduled.
No. 5, Auburn, at 60 one OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09

up five brides. Floyd bogeyed
two of his first three holes,
then scored seven brides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
Baylor Poses Threat to Texas Top Rating
Longhorns Wary
Of Bears Battery

the three unbeaten. united
teams remaining, had its work
cut out against q good MiSsis-
sippi State team, 4-2-1, at
Jackson, Miss. Auburn needs
q victory to break a tie with
Mississippi for the Southeast
Conference lead. Each Is 40
IN the league.
Illinois. Michigan State and
Ohio State, all among the top
10. are tied for the Big Ten
lead at 3-0-1. No. 2 Illinois.
SOL, was at home to up and
down Michigan with a 2-3-I
mark; No. Q Michigan State.
ALL, visited tough Purdue,
3-3; and Ohio State, ALL.
hosted tough independent Penn
State, So.
Oklahoma. No. 6 and SCI,
continued its quest for still
another Big Eight title against
Iowa State, AS.
No. 4 Navy and Quarterback
Roger Staubach played host to
Maryland, 2-5. No. 8 Pitt, 81,
visited unpredictable Notre
Dame, IA.
Three Games on TV
Three games we're down for
regional television coverage:
Penn State at Ohio State,
Northwestern at Wisconsin and
Arkansas at Rice.
Princeton, third member OF
the unbeaten, untieds, took a
60 mark to Cambridge against
Harvard for an Ivy League
game.
Villanova opened the week
end activity with q 24-l4 VIC
tory over Detroit In the only
major game scheduled last
night.
ggTEITIg1AoSE1g yA - q 3 Efis
Detroit-Madaya run. KICK failed,
Villanova-Boyle 9, pass from shsr-
lock. Manger kick.
Villanova-Sernyak 10, pass from con-
nell. Manger kick.
Detroit-Beier 2, run. AlgS pass from
Zientek. -,
Viilanova-McDonne 20. pass inter-
ception. Manager kick.
Villanova-Thomas /, run. Manger
kick.
Attendance, 1878.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-30
State Employees Gan Be Active #
 on-Partisan


 State Personnel Director John S. Beard said today state law does not prohibit participation in non- partisan political activity by state employees.
 He made the comment in re- sponse to inquiries as to the effect of state prohibitions against polit- ical activity upon state personnel interested in running for or being appointed 10 borough assemblies, city councils, school boards, plan ming and zoning commissions and other local offices.
 Beard said the state provision does not preclude employees from seeking election or appointment to positions of a non-partison na- ture. In such cases, however, state personnel would be expected to
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-30

Commissioner Roloff pointed out that projects falling within the provisions of the Act include the development, restoration or dis play of historical documents, arti- facts, or native arts. The erection of historical markers, and other worthwhile tourist attractions deal ing with Alaskan history or cul- ture, excluding the preparation or distribution of community ad- vertising.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-30

islature, became available July l. A total of $10,0 was allocated for the purpose from the general fund, with a project maximum of $1, 1000.
 In the language of the Act, Chapter IF, SLA, Alaska, funds are granted upon application to political subdivisions of the state, non-profit organizations, fraternal or service organizations" This in- cludes chambers of commerce and other civic groups dedicated to developing tourist attractions or historic attractions of permanent value.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-30
Funds Available
 10 Get Tourists

Henry Roloff, Commissioner of Economic Development and Plan ming, today reminded leaders of cities and civic organizations throughout Alaska, of the avail ability of state matching funds for the establishment of permanent tourist attractions.
 The matching monies, author ized by the last session of the leg
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-30

disqualify themselves as to issues where there is conflict of in terest or where service in a local office would interfere with per formance of State duties.
 Beard said the same ruling would be applicable to state er;- ployees working on programs f. nanced with federal matching money who are subject to restric- tions under the Federal Hatch Act.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-30
NOTICE

All persons who have claims against Art Wickman deceased, and his heirs, are asked to present them with proper vouchers and proof not later than August 31. Claims must be presented to Steve Collins. Manager of the National Bank of Alaska, P. o. Box 1O67, Kodiak, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-30

Applications for matching funds require the approval of the Com missioner of Economic Develop ment and Planning. and the Direc- tor of Travel, Morris Ford.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-30

Mirror Classified Bring Results.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19
PILGRIM BAPTIST

worshippers at Pilgrim Baptist
Church Sunday, Sept. 18th heard
DR.. Massey preach from the sub
ject: CLOUD BY Day, Fire By
Night. The text was taken from
Exodus 13:21-22.
The minister told the congrega-
tton, in his opening remarks, that
he was compelled to address him
self to the latest incidents in the
Community. DIR. Massey continued
that 1t was unfortunate that these
things had happened and that GER
tainly one Of us condoned such be-
havior on the part Of whoever was
guilty. We must not be guilty Of
behavior of this nature regardless
Of the many inequalities found in
the community. Instead we must
face UP to the problem and seek
a solution. DIR. Massey continued
that the people could not leave
everything TO the community lead
ers but must take an active part
in the affairs Of the community
themselves as well. We must nev-
er stop trying 10 rid our city of
those things that keep the body
unhealthy.
DIR. Massey continued that, re-
gardless of our training, we must
always realize that God rules over
the universe. Secondly, God pro-
vides the light for the Children of
Israel to see. We must never for
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19
continos Sing
Al coPPin A.M.E.
Church In Chicuqc

A chartered Greyhound coach,
with Mrs. e. H. Taylor, 800 e.
41st St., in charge, left, Mime
apolis from st. Peters AME
Church, Saturday evening, Septem-
Der IA, at 7:30 pm. filled with
% members Of the Cantinos Choir
US enroute for Chicago to sing at
the Sunday morning worship serv-
ice at Coppdn AME Church where
Rev. Lowell Johnson, Sr., pastor
was to give the message.
Upon leaving Minneapolis, after
everyone was settled down the
Cantinos lifted their voices in
song filling every inch of the bus
with spiritual music. They arrived
in Chicago at 6:25 am. at the
Greyhound terminal and after re-
la1dng for awhile went to Coppin
Chapel ANrE Church and sang
from the depths of their hearts.
The group remained in Chicago
until the close Of the conference
and then left to arrive home on
Monday, September 16 at 3 am,
weary and tired but glad that they
could share in the experience of
singing during the conference.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19
|,m526&Az

get God in this Social Revolution
. If we do we will turn out to
be as bad as the opposition. Light
reveals truth.
In conclusion DIR. Massey pointed
out that the cloud by day and fire
by night did not depart from the
people. The Israehtes were plain
people like us and God did not
lead them directly to the Promised
Land but instead took them in
around about way. He does the
same with US. He admonished the
worshippers in this struggle not
to give UP for God knows w41at
He is doing and will give us the
guidance.
Registered guests included Mr..
Robert Kinds, st. Paul and Mrs.
Eugenta Wade, Chicago, III.
Uniting with the Church was
Mesdames: Ann Williams and Mar
garet Knott, both of st. Paul.
Next Sunday at II am. DR..
Massey breaches.
Many Pilgrtmites 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"
Jas. r. Brown, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19

During her lifetime she became
the confidante of at least two us.
Presidents and many distinguished
statesmen and educators.
The Growing Experience, tells
how she became acquainted with
the Moral Re-A1mament move
ment and became one Of the move
ments most devout supporters.
The screen play contains many
laughs, pathos and stirring music
from the Iowlands Of the South to
the magnificent choruses of all
Nations at Macl1inac Island.
In view of the racial tensions
now present in the nation, The
CSowning Experience" is really a
screen experience both as good en-
tertainment with a good sound
message woven through the plot,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL


Acolytes on the altar last Sun
day were Benjamin Nellie, Will
thian Tucker, Jr., and Kenneth
Mason. During the services, Miss
Roberta KendTick, Case Supervis-
or of Hennepin County Welfare
Dept, made a special plea TO the
congregation to open their homes
to foster children. She said that
there was an acute shortage Of
homes. So contact the Welfare
Dept, at once If you can give a
boy or girl the love and care that
is so badly needed.
The parents Of 4th, 5th and 9Th
grade children attending Field
Elementary School are invited to
enroll their children in a program
of Christian Training geared to
help them now and the future that
begins the last week of September,
The Weekday Church School will
be supervised and operated in the
Field area through the Greater
Minneapolis Council Of Churches
and viii be held ait st. Thomas
Episcopal Church, 400 Fourth Av.
IS.
This program Is presently being
carried on in 81 city and suburban
schools and is very much appreci-
ated by ministers and parents
alike.
Request cards can be obtained at
the church office and to enroll your
child, fill out the three sections Of
the card and bring It to your
church. IF you have no church,
mani the completed card to the
Greater Minneapolis Council Of
Churches, 122 West Franklin Av.,
Minneapolis 4, MINI. If you have
questions regarding the program,
feel free to call your church or
Gerald c. Fahrenheit, Director Of
Christian Education at 332-2571.
Please keep in mind our Parish
Meeting scheduled for Sunday, the
22nd at 7 pm. 1t will be preceded
by Vesper service at 6 pm. Plan
to attend and learn what our plans
are for the future. On Thursday
(to-day), at 8 pm, the Church
School Teachers win hold their
first fall meeting. ALI teachers and
persons interested in teaching are
invited to come The finance COM
mittee of the Women's auxiliary
will meet Friday at the Church at
7:30 pm.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19
Twilight Social Club.
Elects. Lewis Section
President At Meeting

Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams,
1908 Fifth Av. s., were hosts on
Saturday evening, September IA, to
the Twilight Social Club.
Election of officers were held
for the ensuing year. Those elected
were Lewis Seaton, president, Will
lam Barnes, vice president, Al
media Moore, secretary, Fannie
Hayes, assistant secretary and
Murtis Barnes, treasurer.
After the regular business meet
ing, buffet supper was served.
Mrs. Williams the hostess who
has been i'll is now convalescing at
home after recent surgery.
The next meetings hosts will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Norvai Barl1sdale,
5414 James Av. N, on Saturday,
October II.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19
WITH SINCERE THANKS

I wish to express my deep and
sincere thanks to the many, many
friends for the beautiful cards and
visits made during my recent I'LL
ness and confinement in Fairview
hospital. Especially do I thank
Rev. Lowell Johnson, for his pray
ers and visitations and the au2dI-
aries of st. Peters AME Church
for their tloughtfulness and to
Rev. Louis Johnson for his prayers
and visitations and the members
of st. Thomas Episcopal Church
William A. Glenn, 1884 Smelling
Av.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19

gagement at the Orphuem Theatre
in Minneapolis on Sunday, Sept
20 will run through Oct- 8.
Featured in The Growing Ex-
perdence," is Muriel Smith, noted
star Of the stage musical Carmen
Jones'" who plays the role Of Mrs
Bethune is the story.
The remarkable story of Mrs
Mary Mcleod Bethune born in a
family Of 10 children, all children
Of ex-slaves she was the 18th
child.
In her early childhood she
Joined her other brothers in the
cotton fields. BY the age of nine
she could pick $50 pounds of cot
ton in a single day but could
neither read or write.
She got her first chance at an
education by trudgtng five miles
a day to a church established
school.
The Growing Experience, deals
with her founding Of school with
a capital of $3.50 with an ENROLL
ment Of a few children. Ten years
later she opened the doors of a
college with 900 students.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19
Three Duy Bible
Seminar PIanned BY
The lahnMnlhIs Wiknass

Jehovah's Witnesses of the West
Minneapolis Congregation met at
a special meeting and were in
formed that the Watchtower Socie-
ty of New York is planning a
three-day Bible Seminar in the
Columbia Heights Senior High
School, October 18, 10 and 20.
Featured speakers will be Eu-
gene r. Brandt and Dean G.
Bourne, both supervisors from
New York. Mr.. Brandt will de-
liver the principal address Of the
assembly on Sunday, October 20
ait 3 pm. on the subject, THE
Bible Triumphs in a Scientific
World.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19
MRS. CLARA TURNER'S
REMAINS SHIPPED TO
ST. PAUL FOR BURIAL

Funeral services for Mrs. Clara
Howard Turner, former st. Paulite
and wife Of the late DR.. Waldo
Turner were held Saturday, Sep
tember IA at Pilgrim Baptist
church, with Rev. Floyd Massey,
Jr., officiating.
Mrs. EITnine Hall Allen was
soloist and John Whitaker was
the accompanist.
Mrs. Turner died September II
in Queens, New York. The remains
were returned to st. Paul for the
funeral services and burial.
Survivors are a daughter, Mrs
Valdora Spaulding, Queens, NY,
a sister, Mrs. Gertrude Mason
Texas and several grandchildren
Interment was in Forest Lawn
Memorial Cemetery. The Neal
Funeral Home was in charge Of
funeral arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19
On September IL:
!Texf Of President
KennedYs Speech
For COLLEGE, Fund

1 am very Pleased TO meet with
members of the National Commit
tee Of the United Negro Colleges
Development Campaign. I am par
dcularly gratified that Mr.. Morti-
mer agreed to be chairman of this
important effort and that your
response has been so positive to
his and my invitation to Join the
National Committee and TO be here
today
Your response is clear evidence
that the purpose Of this campaign
extends beyond the immediate
benefits 1t will bring 10 the 80
member colleges of the United
Negro College Fund. Your under
taking has broad and vital imphc-
ations for the national welfare,
now and in the future. For the
funds which you will raise
will help train successive gener-
ahons Of Negro leaders, a vital
need as the Negro community
continues its striving for equal
rights and equal opportunities
-. and increase its capacity to
make the fullest and best use of
them.
will help eliminate the economic
disparity Of the average Negro
| American who earns $4,000
year less than the average White
American and who suffers a rate
of unemployment twice as great.
will help overcome the loss Of
national productivity and econ
omic growth caused by discrtm-
nation and lack Of educational
opportunity"
1T Is particularly appropriate
that You begin to campaign In the
midst Of social revolution to full
ffll the promises Of the Emancipa-
ton Proclamation 100 years ago.
And 1t Is equally appropriate that
your efforts will benefit the 80
predominantly Negro colleges
which have done so much for so
many with 50 few resources for
almost the same number Of years.
''In reading your program, I was
struck by the fact that these in
stftutions enroll 25, 900 students-
u oA 1AC ANOSAO JOuIn oOOcAiu-
ing four-year private colleges and
universities in the deep South.
II am even more struck that the
$50 million target for this cam
paign exceeds by So million the
total amount raised by the United
Negro College Fund since its be-
ginning in 1914. In the past, most
Of the funds raised were used for
operating expenses. This campaign
b directed largely toward immedi-
ate and critical needs for capital
facilities and endowment for facul-
ty SALARIES and student financial
add. This Is SOLDERING require
ment, but I need not emphasize
that $50 million Is just a portion
OF the total needs Of these colleges.
80, do not let your sights be
limited by your $50 million target,
but instead let your Sights be ex-
panded by your awareneaS Of the
need and the potential bene-
ftts to the nation.
Again, thank you for coming
today. I wish you every success
and assure you Of my continuing
personal interest III your under
tAlclng."
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS. LuVERA THOMAS
HELD Tuesday, p.M

Funeral services for Mrs. La
Vera Thomas were held, Tuesday,
September II ait the Brooks
Chapel at pm. with Rev. w.
Mordeau Williams, pastor, St.
James AME Church, officiating.
Mrs. Thomas who had been in Ill
health for several years died, Sum-
day, September Is, in Ancl0er hos
pital.
Survivors are a son, Robert
Thomas, one sister, Mrs. Cert
rude Greene, nephew, Lapercell
Greene, Jr., a niece, LaVera
Greene, five grandchildren and
other relatives.
Interment was in Emhurst
Cemetery. Brooks Funeral Home
was in charge of funeral arrange
ments.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19
MINI. Council On
Human Rights Has
Fruitful Meeting

Inc Minnesota COunc1 on CaV1l
and Human Rights In its first
meeting Of the season Wednesday
evening, Sept. IL, at the Mutual
Service building in st. Paul, re-
Viewed and took action on a varie-
ty Of human relation activities. In
attendance were 45 representatives
Of civil rights groups. President
Sleeve F1igelman presided.
Lead by Matthew Little, and
augmented by Margaret Benton,
zeta Fedder. Dorothy Parker -
all members Of the Washington
March delegation - an extensive
report was given Of Minnesota's
participation In the march. A vote
Of comnnendation was extended by
the Council Of the Minnesota dele
CATION of the March on Washing
bon for Jobs and Freedom.
An up4to-tate report was given
Of the Zev Aeiony case. His par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Aelony
provided interesting information
on the conditions In Amerfcus, Ga.
The membership voted 30 request
help of the Governer's office In
providing release Of Zev. 1t also
voted to send telegram to Sum-
ter County officials protesting the
treatment of Aelony.
Mrs. Katie McWatt, chairman
Of the st. Paul Mayors Advisory
Committee on Minority Housing
reported progress on her commit
tee activity.
Other action Of the body includ-
ed: Endorsement Of establishment
of official Mayors Commission on
Human Rights for Minneapolis; re-
quested expanded budget for st.
Paul FEPC; Endorsed letter from
Mrs. Jas. Tillman requesting that
publishers and school boards be
urged in the revision Of school text
10 project Illustrations providing
uuer image of muld-racial Amer
Tea; heard report of Mrs. Dorothy
Dorse ON the progress Of the Race
Relations Clinic to be held at the
University of Minnesota ON Octob-
er 18th and 18th.
The clinic Is sponsored by the
Minnesota Council Of Churches and
the Minnesota Council on Civil and
Human Rights. The price is $3.50
per person, including two meals.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19
Sister Of Minneapolis
Mon SUeeUmhS In NY.

New York. - Mrs. Angelina
Williams, sister Of Fred Samuels,
1925 Fifth Av. s., Minneapolis was
buried here ON Wednesday, Aug
IISt %.
The Samuels family from Min
neapohs, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuels and
children sons, Ronald and David
Samuels were here for the funeral
rites.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19
Business & Industry
Group Launches
$50 Million Drive
Continued from Page l

NCOnunuOQ 1fOm fAS0
Americas business and phlan-
thropic forces all have a sensitive
awareness of the breadth, depth
and intensity of the nations civil
rights problem"
Hailing particularly the remed-
ial programs Of the SO Negro
colleges to compensate for de-
ficiencies In primary and second
ary education among Negroes In
the South, MIR. Mortimer said:
Many a young Negro student
has found 1t possible 10 go on to
an advanced degree because one
or another Of these colleges has
realistically provided that extra
educational boost - through re
medal pre-freshman courses or
tutoring that made him quail
fled 10 enter any college in the
first place.
while lower-slfIled jobs are
diminishing in number under our
advancing technology, 1t is a
worse-than-ever economic waste
when business and industry must
continue 10 say we would employ
more Negroes If we could find edu-
cationally-qualified candidates for
the kind Of better jobs available
Business and industry need to
wade in and help create more
trained, educated and qualified Ne
gro applicants.
'The obvious human considera-
lions aside, these practicaities, !
feel sure, account in part for the
way the 35 outstanding business
leaders responded to the Presi-
dents and my plea to serve on our
national committee" Mr.. Mortim-
er said.
The Negro colleges in UNCF are
all accredited and integrated in
stitutions. Their enrolment totals
more than 25,000 Although the
colleges are predominantly Negro,
there are a number of white stu
dents in these institutions. From
their inception, a high percentage
of their faculties have been white,
and close to half of their trustees
are white persons.
Solicitation Of gifts from found
ations, corporations and individu-
ais Is expected to be completed by
the end of 1868, the Tooth anniver-
sary OF the Emancipation Proclaim
alton, with some gifts spread over
three or even five-year period.
DIR. Frederick D. Patterson,
founder and first president of
UNCF, said the $50 million cam
paign presents ian unparalleled
opportunity to fiji an urgent need
for improving plant facilities ($2s
mtllion), for tmmediately-needed
special education projects (nearly
$40 milion), and for better facul-
ties and indispensable scholarship
aid (more than $12 million). These
funds will make possible the satis-
faction Of urgent and highly CRIT
lead needs as contaSted with de-
sirable and long-term improve
ments."