davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18
Albert z. Jensen Is
Candidate For
TN&A MIe,mea A


Albert R. Jensen, 1900 18th Av.
S., Is candidate for alderman of
the Eleventh ward in the primary
election to be held Tuesday, April
80.
Jensen, local business man, has
been a resident of the ward for Is
years. He is married and a home
owner.
He stated that II elected he win
give the ward honest efficient and
Independent administration. Jen-
sen feels that q city alderman
should be available for his con-
stituents when needed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18

Carter G. Woodson, although
trained at Harvard university, real
lied early In his career that the
universities and colleges were
among the foremost defenders of
the myth Of white supremacy and
founded In 1915 the Association
for the Study Of Negro Life and
History.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18

OTdlc l1lc CcuLcIuhd6 VI oASAAOP Lar
lei Alexander Payne's two visits
to President Lincoln at the White
House in 1862, during which Bis
hop Payne urged Lincoln to sign
the Emancipation Proclamation.
Bishop Payne was also the
founder of Wilberforce university
in Ohio in 1856, which is holding
its Emancipation Proclamation
convocation ON April II.
Wilberforce was the first insti-
tuition of higher learning owned
and operated by Negroes in the
United States, church spokesman
related.
The African Methodist Episcopal
Church was founded in Philadel-
phia in 1887 by Richard Allen in
protest against discrimination in
the Methodist Church.
In a statement read to the Pres
ident by Bishop Sherman L.
Greene, head Of the second Epis-
copal District, the bishops stated:
The Bishops Of the AME
Church desire to commend the
President Of the United States on
your splendid and courageous con-
tributions to the unending task Of
human freedom, not only In Amer
lea but throughout the world and
for all peoples Of the world.
1--WE are profoundly concerned
about the problems of civil rights
which confronts our citizens on the
American scene. We are here to
give you encouragement and to
pledge unqualified support Of your
effort to make democracy reality
in every facet of our daily Amer
lean way of life"
The church dignitaries who
came to Washington especially for
the occasion visited the Lincoln
Room in the White House before
visiting the President.
Bishop George w. Baber, head
of the first Episcopal District, said
the President thanked the group
for their statement Of support and
encouraged them to continue their
efforts on behalf of stimulating
greater participation by their
membership in registration and
voting.
Others in the delegation of
churchmen and laymen included
Bishops Eugene c. Hatcher, 3rd
Dist; Joseph Gomez, 4th; H.
Thomas Primm, 5th; William r.
Wilkes, 9Th; Carey A. Gibbs, 7th;
David H. Simms, 9Th; Isaiah Bon
ner. 9th; o. o. Sherman, 10th;
William F. Ball, 18th; John w.
Bright, 18th; Ernest L. Hickman,
18th, and George N. Collins, 18th
and 18th.
Also included were DR.. Robert
Nance, AME financial secretary;
George Singleton, editor of the
Christian Recorder; DR.. Rembert
Stokes, president, Wilberforce I'M
iversity; DIR. Chester Clarke, Sec
rotary of Missions; Ezra M. John
son, administrative assistant, De-
partment of Minimum Salary, and
Miss Villa Mae Ewing, Miss VIII
berforce, 1863"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18

AIur1Ch AV, N.
He Is married and has three
children.
Mr.. Cove is a World War 2,
veteran. One Of his duties in the
armed services was the handling
of war bonds and service-men's
allotments during the war period
in the S.W. Pacific.
Mr.. Cove stated If he was elected
treasurer he would give the cit-
zens courteous and faithful service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Worshippers at Pilgrim Baptist
Church Easter Sunday heard Dr.
Floyd Massey preach from the sub
ject: king Of Kings. The text
was taken from Matthew 1856. The
capacity throng of Easter Wor-
shippers heard DIR. Massey brill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18
EASY CELERY STUFFING
FOR FESTIVE TOUCH

Stuff crisp celery stalks with
this easy filling. Simply combine
chopped or slivered almonds with
processed pimiento or pineapple
cheese spread. 1t takes only sec
onds and adds that festive touch
to the meal.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18
chvrelbss,en Loud JFK:
ChVFehmen Loud JFK:
Anne. Bishops Visit
White House, Meet
& Praise President
camp Washington Bureau)

Washington (ANP)-A delegation of AME Bishops visited
the White House and President Kennedy last week and had
praise for the Chief Executives efforts advancing the
of civil rights.
The church preate visited Kennedy his office for about
20 minutes and then went to the Rose Garden where their pic
lures taken with the President
The bishops said the purpose their visit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18

80, is c. A. (Bud)
Cove, who has
labeled himself
"the independent
candidate for city
treasurer"
Mr.. Cove is a
business man and
owner of the In
|ternational Wild
Rice Co., 4031
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18

The State District court at Day
tona Beach, Fla, In August, 1856,
ordered an electrical union TO ad-
nit Negro applicants.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18

During September and october,
1861, bus companies in Lexington,
KY, and New Orleans, hired Negro
drivers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18
c. A. (BUD) COVE
CANDIDATE FOR
CITY TREASURER

One of the candidates for Min
neapolis city treasurer subject to
the city's primary election April
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18
Euclid Taylor Is
Promoted To q Sfdr
General By Reynolds

The military department of the
Improved, Benevolent, Protective,
Order of Elks of the World, de-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18
ST. PAUL NAACP

ST. PAUL NAACP
MEETS SUNDAY
The st. Paul branch Of the
NAACP will hold its regular
branch meeting on Sunday, April
Fl, at the Sterling Club, 315 North
Dale, at pm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18

The Ministers Wives Auxiliary
of the Minnesota State Baptist
Convention will present Miss Lor-
raine Johnson, pianist, in a con-
cert on Sunday, April 81, 7:3O
pm, at New Hope Baptist Church,
321 Edmund Av., st. Paul, MINI.
Come and enjoy this musical treat.
Free will offering.-Advt.
Apache drum beat., 1963-09-01
Helpers Plan
ToCooperate

A group of people whose jobs
are to help the Indian people
develop better communities have
started holding weekly meet
ingS. The purpose of these meet
ingS is to keep each other in
formed about all the community
improvement projects on the re-
servation, so that all the people
concerned can cooperate to the
best advantage.
The group consists, so far, of
Willard Stapleton, Health Edu-
Gator; Adelbert K. Fallers, Adult
EducationiSt; Guy Mcintosh,
Projects Development Officer;
Britton Goode, Sanitation Aide;
and David Perkins and Pam
Coe of the American Friends
Service Committee. Others have
been invited. Any individual or
group which is working for COM
munity betterment is cordially
invited to attend these meetings.
Just let any one of the particip-
ants know about your interest,
Apache drum beat., 1963-09-01
Measles Clinics
Scheduled

Measles immuniza t i o n
clinics will be held from
LOO to 500 pm. Septem-
ber Is, 1868, at the San
Carlos Hospital. The clinics
are for children from eight
months to five years Of age.
Children who have already
had measles do not need
the immuniZatiOn.
Apache drum beat., 1963-09-01
Speeches, Food, Fun
Greet New Hospital

medicine men. They are seeking
more and better health services.
Marvin Null praised Dr. Uhrich
for making the decision to leave
private practice and return to
San Carlos for long term serv-
ice. He said that he hoped more
doctors, not only at San Carlos
but also on other reservations,
would do likewise. He hoped
that having the new hospital
would enable he hospital staff.
to work more closely with the
Apache people, to prolong more
lives.
Marvin Null introduced DR..
Carruth- Wagner, who. gave the.
dedication address. Dr.. Wagner
stressed the need for Indians
to have special health facilities
to meet their special health
needs, and to bring them rapid
ly up to the level Of health en-
joyed by the general population.
He said that there is still
great difference between the
level of Indian health and that
of the nation as a whole Twen-
ty-four times more Indian ba-
bies die than non-Indian babies.
The incidence of tuberculosis
is fifteen times higher among
Indians than non-IndianS. The:
accident rate is higher, due to-
poor roads and unsafe home
conditions.
Moreover, many of the dis
eases which afflict Indians have
been under control in the gener-'
al population for generation
now, and ordinary hospitals are
not equipped to handle any
great number of these cases. DR..
Wagner said that he has the
greatest respect for the P.H.S.
people who work with Indians.
Through this work they gain;
empathy with the Indian-nOt
sympathy but a real understand
ing of the Indians environment,
his general situation, and his
problems.
Granted the need, how do you
go about getting special medical
facilities for Indians? DR.. Wag-
ner outlined the steps. First, the
Tribe and the Public Health
Service agree on the need for
such facilities. Then they esti-
mate the cost of providing the
facility and draw up a budget.
Finally, they submit the plan to
Congress which must authorize
the project.
DR.. Wagner pointed out that
an Indian who is qualified for
the job is given preference over
a nOn-Indian in the Indian Divis-
ion of Public Healthb. He also
stressed the contribution the
people of locality make to
sanitation and health facilities,
such as the new San Carlos hos
pital.
At noon, a lunch was served
to the entire, crowd of about
5000 people. The Tribal Coun-
Gil provided the food, which
amply served the crowd. They
provided three steers, barbecu-
ed by Jess Stevens for the spec
ial feature of the meal. The
meal was served by the MEM
bers of the Hospital Auxiliary.
During and after lunch about
600 people toured the new hos
pital. The flowers in the hospit-
al lobby were donated by the
Cnrk;r,,a1 ~, DaCa q
Apache drum beat., 1963-09-01

Il
ice Hospital at San Carlos was
formally dedicated in a gala
ceremony and barbecue, Satur-
day, September 7. The Tribe,
the Tribal Health Committee,
the Public Health Service, the
Bureau of Indian Affairs, and
merchants from neighboring
communities all cooperated to
make the day successful.
The dedication ceremony took
place Saturday morning from
1000 to 11:3O am. Events of the
morning were the flag raising by
the San Carlos Boy and Girl
Scouts. invocation by Reverend
Alfred Uplegger; welcome by
Marvin Null, Tribal Chairman;
Crown Dance by the San Carlos
Brownie Scouts Ga real crowd
pleaser); introduction of special
guests by Hampton Ha0zOuS,
Business Manager; series of
short addresses; brief talk by
Marvin Null; the Dedication
Address by DR.. Carruth Wagner,
Chief of the Division of Indian
Health, us. Public Health Serv-
ice; and benediction by Father
George. Following the dedica-
ton, there was a special tour of
the hospital for Tribal leaders
and their special guests.
The short addresses at the
dedication were made by DR..
Arthur Lee, representing Gov
ernor Fannin; Mrs. Mamie L.
Mizin, representing Senator Carl
Hayden; Mr.. Denison Kitchel,
representing Senator Barry
Goldwater; Mr.. Carlos Ashby,
representing Philleo Nash, Com
missioner of Indian Affairs; DR..
Floyd Farmer, Director, Arizona
State Department of Health; and
DR.. Richard Uhrich, Medical Off
icer-in-C Charge, San Carlos In
dian Hospital. All the speakers
assured the people of their sup
port for the new hospital. Mrs.
Mizen emphasized that the gov
ernment wants to meet the
needs of the people as they
arise. Mr.. Ashby said that the
time for progress is now and re-
minded the crowd that Repre-
sentative Senner'S office is only
a letter or telephone call away.
DIR. Uhrich paid tribute to the
Apache people and to the Trib.
al Councils role in making the
new hospital possible.
In his address Marvin Null re.
counted some of the history OF
medical service here on the res
ervation. He recalled the time
many years ago when people
would refuse to take medicine
left for them by the public
health nurses. At that time he
said, the Apache people were
fresh from bitter experiences in
the Apache wars and had good
reason to be suspicious of any
thing given to them by white
people. Even recently, when the
Public Health Service took or
the responsibility for Indian
Health, Apaches did not usually
go to the hospital when they
we're ill. They still preferred tO
have their own medicine men
sing over them. But now, he
emphasized, all that has chang
ed. People are coming to the
hospital and are placing their
reliance on modern medicines
opd dootor,c much ,onOro than IN
Apache drum beat., 1963-09-01

When grandma was a girl she
didn't do the things girls do to-
day, but then her grandma did
MT do the things grandmas do
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

for either a successful round Of
talks, or a failure.
BY emphasizing Mr.. Ken
nedy's call for peace, the Rus
slams apparently are preparing
their people for a possible in
ternational agreement, after
months of warning them about
the "war-mongers" in the West.
If the talks break down, the
Russians can say Mr.. Kennedy
did not follow up with "con-
crete deeds"
Expect Peace Campaign
Analysts expect the Russians
to start a peace" campaign in
coming weeks to take advantage
Of several developments.
One is q women's peace con-
gress due to meet in Moscow
on June "a; another is Fidel
Castro's recent support Of Mr..
Khrushchev's peaceful coexist-
ence" policy, and another is
Mr.. Kennedy's cordial. "strat-
egg Of peace" talk.
With Mr.. Khrushchev's
peaceful coexistence" theory
now strengthened, analysts
also expect the Russians
to take q firm stand in
their talks with the Chinese
starting on July s - about 10
days before the start of the
nuclear test ban talks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Russians Quickly Back
Kennedy Peace Call

and yesterday Izvestia. the Of
ficial government newspaper,
ran the complete text in its
news columns.
Soviet commentators - APP
parently following a policy
formulated quickly by the prop
uganda sections of the govern
ment and Communist Party =
praised Mr.. Kennedy for
adopting the line Of Mr.. Khru-
shchev." that peaceful cock
istence" is in the interests of
the whole world-and espe-
cially Of the United States and
the Soviet Union.
The commentators have gen.
orally limited their discussions
to the broader elements Of Mr..
Kennedy's speech = especially
his remark that 1t was neces-
sary to "re-examine our atti-
tude toward the Soviet Union"
They have refrained from dis
cussing the July nuclear test
ban talks in Moscow. Analysts
here, however, noted that Rus
STA was laying the groundwork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Rites Will Mark
FIuq's Birthday

Military and civil ceremonies
will mark the 186th birthday
tomorrow Of the United States
flag.
Flag Day observances will
begin at 4 pm. at Fort Myer,
Va, with a parade review by
Secretary Of the Army Cyrus
r. Vance and Army Chief of
Staff Gen. Earle @. Wheeler.
At 6:45 pm, Representative
Schwengel. Republican Of Iowa,
will deliver a speech on
the flags significance from the
East Steps Of the Capitol in a
ceremony sponsored by the
Citizens Committee for Flag
Day. A concert by the Army
Band and the Singing Ser
geants will follow at 8 pm.
Also scheduled for tomorrow
is a moonlight parade at o pm.
by the Marine Band and cere-
monial troops at the Marine
Barracks, Eighth0and streets
Sc.
The Arlington-Fairfax Elk
Lodge will sponsor ceremonies
at 8 pm. Sunday on the Two
Jima Marine Memorial ground
on Arlington boulevard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

at the Shoreham, DR.. Alfred
]. Marrow of New York was
presented an annual Brother
hood Award Of the National
Conference Of Christians and
Jews.
DR.. Marrow, former CHAIR
man Of the New York City
Commission on Intergroup Re-
lations. received the award for
his recent book entitled
Changing Patterns Of Pretu-
dice" !
More than 2,100 booksellers,
publishers. authors and review
ers attended the four-day meet
ing Of the ABA, which ended
with last nights banquet, at
tended by more than 700 per-
sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Booksellers
Again Elect
Kropotkin

Igor Kropotkin Of Fairlawn.
N. j., manager of the Scribner
Book Store in New York. yes
terday was reelected president
Of the American Booksellers
Association.
Doris Thompson of the
Francis Scott Key Book Shop,
Twenty eighth and o streets
NV, was elected second vice
president of the association
during an annual business
meeting at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Other new officers included
Louis Epstein Of Hollywood,
Calf. who was elected first vice
president; Trumbull Hunting
ton Of Hartford, Conn.,, third
vice president; H. Joseph
Houlihan of Lexington, KY,
treasurer. and Gordon w.
Bryant Of Boston. Mass, who
was elected secretary.
During the SD anniversary
banquet Of the ABA. also held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
President
Asks Faster
FEC Action
BY the Associated Press

Paul Miller, president Of the
Associated Press. said last night
the Federal Communications
Commission should act faster
on station transfer applications
and other routine business that
has piled UP while 1t was MAX
ing headlines over program
control.
Mr.. Miller, who also is
president of the Gannett News
papers, said Government agen-
cies "often seem (. to be look
ing for anything to get into
aside from the real work at
hand" He cited the FEC as an
example.
Calls for Speed
Speaking at an annual BAN
quet of Sigma Delta CHS
Washington chapter at the Ma
tional Press Club, Mr.. Miller
said:
Many Of us would like to
see the X. commission act with
more dispatch An applica-
ton for q station transfer may
lie there for months before be-
ing acted on"
The Gannett Newspaper
chain has two television and
three radio stations.
The FEC. under the guidance
Of Chairman Newton N. Minow,
who resigned last month after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

q two-year tenure, has stirred
widespread public discussion on
the variety and quality of tele-
vision programming, which Mr..
Minow has criticized sharply.
Mr.. Miller. although specif-
ically exempting integration,
said a Washington solution is
not necessary for every domes-
tic problem, which sometimes
can be eased by letting local
influences work.
"Programming must continue
to improve ;" he said, land
it will continue to with or
without the FEC"
The public has far better
taste than it has been credited
with and will exercise its right
of personal choice, he added.
Mr.. Miller said Washington
gets the worlds best news COW
erage, both in quantity and
quality, with the end still not
in sight" He lauded the move
ment toward more interpreta-
ton in reporting.
Cites Innovations
The newspaper executive re-
viewed some Of the latest in
novations adopted by the A. p.
citing the new "1,000-word-a-
minute market wire and
techniques that make 1t possible
to flash a bulletin or speed q
photo instantaneously to "a
countries. Next it will be
bouncing bulletins off Telstar,"
he predicted.
During the local Journalism
society banquet, David w. Sc
crest, White House correspond
ent for McGraw-Hill Publica-
tons, was installed as president
Of Sigma Delta Chi.
Mr.. Secrest. who succeeds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Bill Of Rights Award
Nominations Asked

The Washington Civil Liber-
ties Union is inviting nominal
tons from community organi-
cations and individuals for the
Oliver Wendell Holmes Bill of
Rights award.
The award will be conferred
upon the person or institution
doing the most In the Wash
ington area in promoting dedi-
cation to the principles Of the
Bill Of Rights.
Nominations viii be accepted
up to September is by the Oil
yer Wendell Holmes Bill OF
Rights Award Committee, Room
803, 1101 Vermont avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
BY BERNARD GWERTZMAN
Star Staff Writer

~~~~~
Russia has reacted quickly
and warmly to President Ken
nedy's call for "a Just and gem
uine peace" analysts here said
today.
The generally friendly re-
Spouse to Mr.. Kennedy'S speech
ct American University on Mon
day, however, was tempered by
. degree Of caution. Soviet COM
mentators have warned their
listeners that Mr.. Kennedy's
good words" must be followed
BY concrete actions"
Adopts Khrushchev Line
Analysts here noted the So
Wet government was especially
swift to react. On Monday. the
vast Soviet tanning network
allowed the Voice of America
to broadcast the full text OF the
speech five times In Russian
without any interference.
On Tuesday, the Soviet CEN
trail press ran q Tass news
agency account Of the speech,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

Ben F. Meyer Of the Associated
Press. is a former International
News Service reporter and at
one time worked in the office
Of the then Senator John F.
Kennedy.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-28

another fine job for Purdue. And the Boilermakers blanked Iowa 14 to 0.
 Minnesota edged Michigan 6 to } and held on to the little brown jug for the fourth straight year.
 Seventh-ranked Oklah om trampled Kansas State 34 to 9 for it's fourth victory of the year.
 A 50-yard run with an inter- cepted pass gave Missouri the only touchdown of the game and a ' 70 0 victory over Iowa State.
 Another brilliant running job by Gale Savers led Kansas to a 41 to 2 rout over Oklahoma State.
 In the Southeastern Conference Georgia edged Kentucky IF to IA.
 A pair of touchdown plunges by Don Schwab led Louisiana State to a IA to 0 victory over Florida
 The Atlantic Coast Conference had major upset with North Caro- lima State beating Duke 21 to '.
 Five different Clemson backs had a chance to score, on short line plunges as the Tigers whipped Virginia 35 to 0.
 In an upset in the Southwest Conference, it was Texas Tech 13, Southern Methodist 6.
 In the East, the longest winning streak in major college football came to an end when Harvard up- set Dartmouth IT to 13. Dartmouth had won Is straight games.
 Underdog Stanford defeated Notre Dame, "A to IA, before 55 ,OOO fans, plus a nationwide television audience.
 The University of Washington came from behind in a hard hitting g game with independent Oregon to capture a 26 to 19 football victory before a sell-out crowd at Port land.