davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14

to hinder voters but merely to
prevent duplicate voting in Min
nesota and the state from which
the voter moved. The authors
Of the bill did not in any way
intend to perpetuate discrim-
inatory registration and voting
practices existing in the south
ern states.
The authors would be most
willing to amend the bill In
order to prevent any potential
discrimination or II this is not
possible, the bill win certainly
be withdrawn.
Very truly yours,
Douglas M. Head
State Representative
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14


the appointment of Donald A. VIII
Hams of st. Paul, as a Registered
Representative.
Mr.. Williams was also recently
licensed by the Securities Division
of the State of Minnesota to sell
securities as an agent Of Tapserve.
Tapserve has distribution agree
ments to sell several mutual funds
In addition, Tapserve is pioneer
ing in Minnesota the offering Of
packaged program by which a
customer can, for a single month
ly payment, purchase life insur-
ance, home insurance, auto insur-
ance and mutual funds.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14
DR.. w. D. BROWN, JR., HAS
NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER

The phone number Of DR.. w. D.
Brown, Jr., is now 336-2727. The
phone number Of DR.. w. D. Brown,
Sr., remains FE. 2-6810.
The increased telephone traffic
made it necessary for DR.. Brown,
Jr., to install his own seperate
phone call.
The two physicians and surgeons,
father and son maintain offices at
1864 Hennepin Av., Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14
FOREIGN RULE" or
NATION'S CAPITAL
COMPOUNDS WOES

COMPOUNDS WOES -
Everett LuOma writing In his
weekly column, "FrankIy
Speaking" on editorial page
this week blames the large
crime rate and Illustrations on
the foreign rule" Of US. Con-
federates who did not win the
Civil War but did capture and
hold" the nations capitol for
all these years. Read LuOma's
refreshing analysis Of what is
wrong with Washington, DC.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14
AnnuuI Missionary
Day At St. Peter
Church SunddV

Sunday, March II, is Annual
Missionary Day at st. Peters ANIE
Church, 401 East 41st St. Guest
speaker for the morning worship
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14
Not Intended To Help Dixie Proetees:
H.F. 483 Author Is
Willing To Amend Or
Withdraw His Bill
Not Intended To Help Dixie Proetiess

Paul Recorder Representative Douglas M Head cOnServa
tive of Minneapolis chief author of HF 483 bill to change
election procedures stated he would favor amending the
bill eliminate portions which objected to editOray by
newspapers March 7, and the MinnesoaDakota
NAACP conference thru its president Donald Lewis of st.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14
GRANTED DIVORCE

Thomas J. Donaldson, was
granted a divorce from Gayle P.
Donaldson Hennepin County dist
rict court last week.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14
TaPserVe Appoints
Donald A. WiIIiornS
AS Representative

The American Plan Service
Corporation, better known as Tap
serve, of Minneapolis, announced
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14
Open House, Smoker, Dance, Food:
Open House, Smoker, Dance, Food:
Baker Post & Auxiliary
To Celebrate American
Legion Birthday 3 Days

johnnie Baker Post 291 and its wOmens Auxiliary unit will
combine efforts three day celebration of the
44h anniversary of the American Legion The celebration will
be held Friday Saturday Sunday,
the Johnnie Baker club rooms 2941 Fifth Av S Minneapolis
Festivities will be open to the public.
Johnnie 291 one older legion
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14
CommUnisn's Aims

go the aim Of the USSR is to close the
gap between their economic performance
and ours and indeed to become more and
more like us. Communism, in fact, is a care
fully planned, exacting attempt to elm
mate the tremendous difference between
the relatively primitive level of Eastern
races and the Intellectual social, economic
and moral standards attained by Western
man through the implementation principles
Of individual freedom.-James F. Oates, Dr.,
President Equitable Life Assurance Society.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14
Sunefions cun Hun South Africu

1t is not expected that economic sane
tions could alone force the South African
government drastically to change its (apart-
heidi policy. But sanctions can hurt South
Africa economically and serve dramatically
to show that international opinion is COM
mitted to a new order in South Africa
Sanctions can help produce further deter
ioration among those who either support
the present government or feel that they
are least forced not to be numbered among
the active opposition. Sanctions could be
one of the factors to a breakdown of the
active white pposition.-American Com
mittee on Africa.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14

Minister Is Candidate:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14

ears the
Mime
|lth Lab
Hygiene.
AN
|MPANY
|bgan Av.
| d to the
Renning-
/. Ewing
Co. for
son City
pleted a
b at the
in Tool
. Ewing,
ing, Ma
his wife
a at the
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14
NN&NNNN

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St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14

AS a training assistant, Mr.. Ses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
E.S THE SUNDAY srARIAprs. uMFuRHIsHEu-D. O.

CAPITOL HILL-LEe, effic. lust re-
decorated, close to shop. and trans.
Immed. occup. DI. 7-4300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

NEAR WALTER REED HOSP. on
Ca, aVe;-Lge. 2-bedrm. plenty
and shO So' on the eS eOT Hssn M sSHsD
in, air cond. can be adjusted in
short time, RIA. 3-17O9. CAREY
WINSTON co" Prop. Managers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

3OOs CLAIMING ST., N.E.-Entirt
pnx1E hi RsRALHTAYsn coy ai i4i5 L s 70
NV, Ma. s.Ss79.
7O3 6TH ST" N.W,--Apt, So, Effic
S aRi incl. only sss 1a Sstn chill Il
dren accepted. Cali MR.. NEtj.
MANN, Ma. S-6700.
1886 COLUMBIA RD. N.W.--Liy
sn9si' c ssdr EaEsnos sitchenstts' bath
: ss3l O sT. SIC.
Apt, 3, 2 rms. dinette, kit. ant
bath. avail. By July rs. S62.5(
per mo. Keys In Apt, 4.
1855 Il ist SA 3! R'Wa q g. Il. T 4Ee
9f86 NAYLOR RD.
Apt. 2, 1 bedrm, liy. rm.. dinette
kit. and bath, Ss6 per mo. In
cludes az utils. See Resident Man
a Il. s. az GARDINER Is q CO.. INC,
1880 leth 81. NV. FE. 10000
Efficiency l and S-bedrm. apts.
avail; immsds bldg. completed,
TpssiSVSHSaeu, Soo,ou Ana up' SCI
1855 1ath 81. NV. . I IL. 7EeSSsoc
lS42 CALVERT ST. NV.
APT; ., z rms. dinette. kit. anC
Sas tn 8. $50 per mo. See Resident
ll$s fstSS1 5EsD 81 NV . e. q. E 4Esi
Ills eth ST. N.W.-Apt. -. /,
Wis VIZ insl; Only $50; 7Ss -I mo. Cal
16th ST.. 1881 PARK RID. NV
hge, attractive effic. Liv. rm.. kit.
tiled bath, porch.
q. NEwcoMB ST., s.E.5Apt. Z
children accepted. Only $40 tx
mo; Gail Mr.. NEUMANN, Ma. g.
29ls I7th ST. NV, Apt, BOB
One rm., kit. and bath, heat
hoS water and gas incl: only
MA Sh' $3.50 Pa Call MR. NEuMANN
1850 BELMONT-2sOi I4th NV
Colored. Several effics. and 1 AMI
2-bedrm. apis. for immed. occup
No children, rental refs. required
see the ianitor or apply ABB
REALTY, 2S04 14th NV, no. 2
1915.
1923 QUE ST. s.E.-Apt. BLDG, Al
utils. incl. 1-bedrm. apis, Ss7 81
and $50 so per mo. Keys in apt
Q. VIM. J. DAVIS, INC, S29 l3ti
ct. NV. Ma. $500.
1913 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
Effic. apt. available, Rent $50 In
eludes heat and hot water. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

Continued on Next Pager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
PLEASANT HILLS
Convenient to
Providence Hospital
Catholic University
Wash. Hospital Center

/. 2 AND 8 BEDROOM APIS.
Furnished or Unfurnished
From $74.60, Including Utils.
Wired for air conditioning
Generous closet space
Hardwood floors throughout
Bus runs through development
Automatic laundry facilities
Individual storage
-Off-street parking
Surrounded by beautiful ground
Of Catholic University, Fort Tot
ten Park and Soldiers Home.
Rental Office, 2nd and Hawaii NE
LA. GALL
After 8 PM. and Sunday Pleas
Call MRS. WHEELER LA. 9-09lt
4 ST. Sc, 2IOe-I bedrm., iiv
rm., kit. with dining area, bath
Convenient TO. transp. and shop
gHihGgNNoaNS Dl GUcAA rs Con- ono Ma sliss
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13

1he City Wide Usher Boaro
Of the Quitman area met with
the Truly Holy Church, June
9, 1868 time 6 p. m. The devo-
tion was conducted by the chair
man Brother Earnest Moore
Scripture IA chapter of st. John
After the devotion, president
Jasper took the chair after his
brief introduction the welcome
from the hostess church wher
the program began each church
sang two beautiful numbers.
Prayer for the sick, ushers and
shut in visitors noted. Matron
report the finance committee in
charge of finance $50.70. The
"ext meeting will be held at
Shiloh Nj. B. Church July IA,
1868 time 5 P. M. President
Jasper will be honored with his
fifth anniversary. He has done
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13
Edwards \ News

Mrs. Ardell Page was pleas
antly surprised when four of her
children came in to see her this
week. They are Mr.. Arthur
Page, Chicago, III. Mrs. Ber-
nice Steele and Mrs. Ethel Mae
Page Steel and their two chill
dren from Michigan. Mr.. Steele
the grand son is vacationing
from the army and came by to
see grandma. Mrs. Page and
grandson, Harry, are as happy
as larks because they are lovely.
Mr.. Page passed a few weeks
ago and it has seemed so,differ-
ent since then. May their visit
be a real happy one and we
home folks are delighted to have
them. The Kinds County Sing
ing Convention met Sunday at
the Friendship M. B. Church,
Edwards, Miss.
Rev. c. L. West, pastor. The
meeting was good throughout.
We were so happy to have the
Watson Singers from Jackson,
Miss, and we had several choirs
to represent with us. This con-
vention was organiged in 1943,
at the Friendship and this ami
versary meeting was brought
back to Friendship. Mrs. E. D.
McGown founded this Singing
Convention and it was organ
lied in the Friendship Church in
March 1943. The meeting was
tended. The president. Rev. L.
an inspiration to all who at
G. Mofett was unable to be
nresent. He was in the Mercy
Hospital, Vicksburg, Miss. We
were happy to hear that he was
recuperating but the Vice-pres-
ident, Mr.. Amos Richardson
carried everything on in order.
We are so proud of this young
man. He is also Supt. of the
st. Marks Sunday School. We
hope that more young people
will attend our next meeting.
II viii be held at St. Paul M. b.
Church. Rev. Allen. pastor. Rev.
u. G. Moffett is the president;
Mr.. VIM. Thomas. treasurer.
The Kinds County Negro
Home Demonstration Women's
Council sponsored their Flower
and Vegetable show last Satur-
day, June 90, at 10 am. at the
Edwards All Club Hut, with a
large showing of many varieties.
A very large crowd was out and
many prizes were given.
Mrs. Lena Mae Broome, pres
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13

home of Mrs. Mary Byrd, Sum-
day, July 7, 1868 At a pm.
with the president in charge of
the devotional scripture from
St. John 14th chapter. Song
and prayer by Mrs. S. L. Spann,
after which a short program.
A talk by Rev. S. L. Spann from
1st Cor. 18th chapter. Mrs.
Katie Winston conducted the
Bible lesson from 4th chapter
St. Mark. Remarks by Mr..
Charles Winston and Mr.. Homer
Smith. There were eight ushers
present, two deacons, three chill
dren, Mrs. S. l.. Spann and
daughter, Miss Fannie Mae
Spann, of Jackson, Miss, Mrs.
Dorothy Watkins of this city
were guests. Closing song by
president. Closing prayer by
Rev. S. L. Spann. Mrs. Katie
Winston, president; Rev. S. L..
Spann, pastor; Mrs. Novelle
Winston, reporter.
Mrs. Byrd served delicious
fried chicken with all the trim
mings with ice cream for des-
sert.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13
SOCIETY SLANTS

Thania Baptist Church, Jayess,
Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Asher
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Outlaw
of Chicago, ILL.,, are visiting rel
atives here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McGowen
Of Cedar Rapids and Mrs,
Sophia James Of Biloxi, Miss.
are guests of home folks here,
The revival meeting at the
First Baptist Church got off to
a pood start Sunday. July Z,
Sunday school at 10a.m. con-
Quoted by Supt. w. Allen, 1880
am. Sermon by pastor, Rev.
]. L. Pittman from st. John 10:
3S: "What Is TRUTH" Theme
"Jesus On Trial" At 2 pm.
the guest minister, Rev. c. b.
pos. r~ea"hed from Job, 30.
Theme "Hold On" Sunday night
sermon by Rev. James Quin,
Text st. Mark 1:16-17. Theme
Following Jesus" All sermons
were very inspiring and soul
stirring. The revivalist for the
meeting is Rev. A. G. Payton of
Columbia, Miss. A large num-
Der from the church at Bethle-
hem Baptist church accom-
panied Rev. Bias their pastor
also a goodly number from
Holly Grove Methodist church
of Bassfield were in attendance.
Money raised $84.00.
Funeral services were con-
ducted Tuesday, July 10, for
Mr.. Make Peters at the Mt.
Moriah Baptist church at pm.
Rev. Houston McEwen officat-
ed.
Mr.. Otto Iundv and Mrs. An
ma L. CAPTAIN are still on the
sick list.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13
St. Paul Baptist Church

St. Paul Baptist Church
Daily Vacation Bible School
June 10 through June Is. clos
ing out on Sunday night at 1880
with a youth program. The
youths were in charge. The
youth choir sang, over all theme
Leaders of Tomorrow's Church
Mrs. MARGARET McEwen. super-
visor. Other helpers were Mrs.
Nancy Walker Mrs. Alma John
son, Miss Hannah Cooley, Mr..
Marvin Middleton, Miss Rose
McGregory. Mr.. Matthew Ran
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13
TyIertoWn News

After spending two weeks
here with home folks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Craft left for their
home in Vallejo, California, last
Wednesday.
Mesdames May Ella Barnes
Ruby Ballard and children of
Franklinton, La, were guests of
their aunt, Mrs. Fannie Powell,
here last Sunday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Dolphus Martir:
and children of Oakland, Calf.
visited the home of Mr.. Martins
aunt, Mrs. Viola Conerly, las
Sunday evening.
Mr.. Walter Conerly visited
his mother and brother in the
Crescent City" last SUNDAY
and reported delightful time
Mr.. Victor Barnes has gone
to the University Hospital in
Jackson where he will undergo
heart surgery.
Mr.. Theophilus Young visited
relatives here Sunday and Mon
day of this week.
The Usher Board Rally was p
very successful affair, Rev. Dol
phus Martin made an inspira-
tional talk and made himself
known to friends who had
known him in his boyhood days
1t was a joyous home coming
Other guests were the Pink Hill
Baptist Usher Board. $500
was raised.
Funeral services were he''
Sunday, June 80, for Mr.. Eugene
Bridges at Sunny Hill Raptis+
Church. Interment in church
cemetery. Rev. G.. w. Greer
officiated. Washington Funera'
Service in charge.
Funeral services were hp'd
Monday, July /, at Mt. Moriah
Baptist Church for Mr.. Henry
Magee, who was killed in train
wood-truck crash last Friday at
1880 pm. Rev. Huston McEwen
officiated. Interment in church
cemetery. Washington Funeral
Service in charge of arrange
ments.
The Beach Ridge Green Sox
defeated the Bude Tigers Sun
day. June 80, 1868 at the Wal
thall Stadium by a score of 2
to 10. The Green Sox played
a double header here at the sta
dunn on july 4th of Hattiesburg
and New Orleans, La.
The Ministers and Deacons
meeting Of the Church of Christ
Holiness held its regular fifth
Sunday meeting at Spring Hill
Church of Christ Holiness Sun
day, June 80, starting with Sun
day school at $50 am, ending
with dinner at $3.50 pm. Everv-
one enjoyed wonderful meet
ing.
The Walthall County Singing
Convention held its regular eth
Sunday meeting Sunday, June
80, at New Home Church of
Christ Holiness, beginning at
7:30 pm. They had a wonder
full meeting. One other choir
Joined that night. Their name
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13
Pickens News

The Harmony Gospel Singers
from Lena Miss. rendered a
very spiritual program Sunday
June 80, at the st. Peter A. NJ
E. Church. Everyone enjoyed
the program. Money raised
s28.43, sponsored by Mrs. Odes-
sa Journigan.
The Jackson Superiors rem
dered a program at the Fair
view M. B. Church Sunday, June
80, 1868 at 1870 pm. sponsored
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13

Funeral Services were helt
Cor Mrs. Johnnie Johnson, Sun
day June 16, 1868 at 2:3O Pm
at St. Mark Baptist Church
Rev. S. L. Spann Officiated
Interment in the Rose Hill
Cemetary.
Survivors, are one Niece, Mrs
Johnnie Alma Roberts. A hos,
Of relatives and friends.
Acknowledgements The
family Of the late Mrs. Johnnie
Johnson wishes to thank the
doctors and nurses and many
friends for their helpful and
kind expressions of sympathy
during her illness and death
Attending the funeral of Mrs
Johnson was her nieces step
mother, Mrs. Viola Dillon of St
Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Johnson passed after a
lengthy illness. She was an ac-
tive member of st. Mark Mis-.
sionary Baptist Church.
She was very active member
of the Eastern Star, Heroins OF
Jerico, White Rose Society
Wide Awake Sick Relief Club
Ladies Of Charity, and the ST.
Mark Home Missionary Society
Rev. Truly Westbrooks has
returned from Kansas City
where he attended the Baptist
Sunday School Congress. He re-
ported a wonderful time both
spiritually and educationally.
Rev. Westbrooks wishes tt
thank his many friends who as
sisted him in making this trip.
Miss Dolores May and Mr.
Frank C. Edwards was quietly
nnarried Tuesday June 25th
1868.
Mrs. Blanche Robinson, OF
Akron, Ohio is visiting her
niece and family Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Mikell of this City.
Sick and shut-ins: Mr.. c. L.
Benson, Mrs. M. J. Reed. Mr..
Eliga Howell, Mr.. T. w. Brow
der, Mrs. Addie Wells, Miss
Florence King. Rev. H. Brown.
Mrs. S. A. Rembert, Mrs. S. A
Roundtree and Mrs. Hannah
Mason. Their many friends pray
for them a speedy recovery.
The Usher Board met at the
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13

ident; Mrs. Mamie B. Parker,
President of Edwards Local
Club; Mrs. Sadie c. Hill, Co
Agent and Mrs. May Belle l..
McClelland, Asst. Agent.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13

a splendid job to make the Quit
man area a success. Everyone
is invited to come and share in
this great program.
Brother Sam Jasper: Presi-
dent, Sister Ollie Murphey: Sec
retary and Sister Tannie Col
lines: Matron.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13
by Mrs. Pearlean Simn
Money raised 1891.
Sinmon.

Money raised $33.91.
The Seven Church Singing
Convention will be held at the
Fairview M. B. Church Sunday,
July 7, 1868 at 8 pm. Every
one is invited.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13
Brookhaven
News

Visiting - Mrs. Lurena Cor
ley and Son, Of this City left
for Gary, Indiana last week
where they will visit Mrs. Cor
iey's Sons and daughters, and
families.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13

Rev. and Mrs. j. M. McEwen
and Mr.. Matthew Rancifer at
tended the National Baptist
Sunday School and BTU Con-
gress, which was held in Bir-
mingham, Ala.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Fielder and
Mr.. White, Mr.. Felder's step
father, all of Hattiesburg, Miss,
stopped by to visit Rev. and
Mrs. J. nj. McEwen, en- route
to Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Fielder is
Rev. McEwen's sister.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13
MEMBERSHIP TIME AT
YWCA

We are calling all members OF
The YWCA to renew your Men
,ership today. All nersons ~
ave not been members please
join today.
Persons joining this week are
Mrs. Hattie E. Green, Miss Ger
trude T. Hart, Mrs. Sadie
Rawls, Miss Ethel A. Woods
Mrs. Gwendolyn Wallace anf
Mrs. P. j. Washington. Tee
,gers are: Dianne Hollis and
Sharyn L. Williams.
PLAY DAYS IN PROGRESS
All Y-Teens are expected to
attend the Play Days now i
,rogress at the YWCA.
Come at 10 am. and out al
9 pm. Many activities are plan
ned for Play Days.
JOIN THE YWCA-A UNIT
IN CJVEpc ACENCY
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13
YWcA News
TENNIS AND BADMINTON
CLASSES FOR ADULTS

All adults and young adults
are invited to join the Tennis
and Badminton Glasses at the
YWCA on Tuesday and Thurs
day between the hours Of 81
pm. or any morning from 6-s
am.
Call the YWCA for appoint
ment.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13
SPECIAL BUILDING FUND
COMMITTEE MEETING

A Special Building Fund Com
mittee of the Branch YWCA
will meet Tuesday, July 16 a
6 pm. to check final reports.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13

JOIN THE YWCA-A UNIT
ED GIVERS AGENCY.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13

cifer, Sunday School Supt., Rev
J. M. McEwen, pastor.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13

Miss Dolores May and Mr..
Frank G. Edwards was quietly
narried Tuesday June 25th,
1868.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13

Mrs. Blanche Robinson, OF
Akron, Ohio is visiting her
niece and family Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Mikell of this City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Recommended 4hrh1dens doctors among all naming apac brand

Don't give a child an aspirin she
may resist! To find out why your
child will like St. Joseph Aspirin
For Children best, Try it your
self. Open the bottle. Note its fra
grant odor. Its creamy smooth
ness and pure oange taste.
You see, St. Joseph Aspirin
For Children contains no
chemical" flavoring-only
PHreSt orange. And thanks to
some pa careful tests and con-
trol checks, its the highest quail
lily aspirin you can buy.
That's why, in a national sur
vey directed to nearly all
chldren's doctors, St. Joseph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

portunity lost to move in and
not only keep them together
but to better their circumstan-
.ces."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

Aspirin For Children was recon-
mended 4 10 | over any other,
among those naming a particular
brand! 1t was the favorite.
Favorite taste, too
It's the favorite with children,
too. Has the taste that has won
it outstanding popularity lead
erShip!
Each orange favored St.
Joseph Aspirin For Children
tablet is just one-fourth of an
adult 5 grain dose. So you can
take it yourself, too, fyou wish;
its as effective, grain for grain,
as any adult aspirin . but with
q taste even adults prefer!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Not Enough Help

The present program does
not go far enough in providing
services and "help-which does
not mean just financial help"
the report says.
Another regulation which
should be amended is that
where the father shows any
parental interest in the child
or children. he runs the risk of
being named as the man in
the house
case workers urge separated
fathers to visit their children
and to maintain paternal rela-
tionships. but the penalty for
so doing may result in the
family being cut off from assiS-
lance.
There is no doubt that we
should not allow wholesale
cheating by relief recipients.
What is missing is SER
vices to break the cycle of de-
tendency and to restore indie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

pendence through rehabilita-
ton, casework and teaching.
Every family which Is sum-
marily cut off relief is an op-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
.WeIfareGroup
Raps Emphasis
On Inquiries

The District Public Welfare
Advisory Council is considering
sending some members Of Con-
gress a report critical Of the
present emphasis here on well
fare case investigations-a to
tally negative" way Of reducing
welfare rolls.
The report calls for greater
emphasis on rehabilitation SER
vices to get families off relief
by making them self-sufficient.
The report is signed by Mrs.
Hobart Spalding. chairman of
the council, and includes my
personal conclusions" she said.
Late yesterday afternoon, how
ever, the report was accepted
by the council itself.
To Talk With Commissioners
There was discussion and
general agreement that this
and future studies of its type
should be sent to Congressmen
who work on District welfare
matters.
The council, however, is set
up to advise the District Com
missioners. so Mrs. Spalding
said she would talk with them
before sending the study past
them to the Congressman.
In criticizing welfare case in
vestigations the report said:
THE Public Assistance Divi-
sion is bound by the red tape
of the eligibility requirements
and valuable time is lost which
could be spent actually helping
families who are obviously in
need Of help"
Zone Of these regulations
provides for automatic cutoff
of assistance of Aid to Deepen
dent Children cases if they are
not reviewed again in six
months by the social worker.
For other categories of as
siStance review must be made
within a year"
Another major criticism of
the report is that in some relief
cases if the head of the family
is able to work part-t time but
not full-time, his wages are de-
Quoted from his relief payment.
Incentive to work is obviously
reduced by this regulation" the
report says.