davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31

Pedro Olivia Lenny Green
Twins may be violating the Min
nesOta Fair Employment law.
The Twins management from
Calvin Griffith on down are ap-
parently disturbed because it
has not been able to secure in
tegrated hotel Accommodations in
the training camp city.
Statement Calls Segregation
Immoral
An idea Of their concern can be
observed in the statement which
deplores the segregation "as being
immoral from a humanitarian
standpoint. ...
Gov. Andersen Lodged Protest
This newspaper requested a
statement on spring training plans
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31

Hearts, Miss Isabelle Foster, re-
ceiving a check from Robert Gra-
ham of Loafers Inc. as one of her
many monthly remembrances.
This has been one of the most
thrilling experiences of my life, "
signs Isabelle. Seldom does an
opportunity like this present itself
and I feel fortunate to have been
the lucky girl"
When asked what her formula
for winning was, she replied, ''Well,
I don't know. I just started SELL
ing votes from the very beginning
and worked at it every day.
really wanted to win, but had I
not won, I would have considered
the companionship with the other
girls, the dinner at Charles, the
television appearance, and the gifts
from Loafers Inc. and the Just
For Fun Club-my sponsoring club
well worth the effort"
This year, for the first time,
the winner will receive a 800
scholarship and the runner-up a
$50 scholarship in addition to all
of the other lovely gifts and prizes.
All Twin City clubs are invited
to sponsor a queen. Deadline for
entry Of a queen candidate is Feb
ruary 22nd. Clubs desiring further
information or names Of available
queen candidates may contact Bill
McMoore in Minneapolis (TA. A.
s94S) or Robert Graham (CA. z
430S) in st. Paul.
Watch these papers for further
information.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
Schwarzkopf Pledges
Support To Budget
For MINI. SCAD

Over $128,500 was recommended
for the State Commission Against
in the 1963-65 bien-
mum by the Governor in his Bud
get Message to the Legislature
last week. II hope and will work
for no cuts in the Governors sug-
gestion in this Department, said
Rep. Lyall A. Schwarzhopf, 35th
District Legislator.
Schwarzkopf pointed out that
the budget recommends the hiring
of nine new persons for SCAD in
1868. Three are clerical positions
two supervisors, and four field
representatives.
One of the supervisors will heac
the housing section and the Other
the fair employment practice sec
ton. The supervisors will have
two field representatives in eacl
section, stated Schwarzkopf.
1t was pointed out in the Gov
enor's Budget that the field stat,
will be expected to travel ovel
$4,000 miles in 1963-64. The soutl
Minneapolis Legislator stated tina
this is really twice as many miles
Travelled this past year.
with the increased volume o,
work for SCAD which was brought
about by the implementation of the
Fair Housing Law, it is my feeling
that additional. personnel is needed
and the budget should be approved
I was pleased to see that the Gov
ernor is carrying out the inten
ton OF the housing law passed In
1861" stated Schwarzkopf.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
Sings NafionGI
Anthem At OkIohomu
Governors lnuuouPufion

Oklahoma City (ANP) - Lee
Edward Fleming, a Holdenville,
Okla, Negro, sang the Star
Spangled Banner" at the inaugur-
alton last week Of Governor Henry
Bellman, Oklahoma's first Repub-
lican governor in the states 55-
year history.
Bellmon ally selected
Fleming for the honor.
Fleming is a voice major at
Oklahoma City university.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
Writer Calls Chicago
Negroes New Political
Dimension In Article
BY Malcolm Wise in the Chicago SUN-TNIES
(SecOnd In A Series)
Period OF Political War Forecast


Negro Politics: Leadership"
former University Chicago political pro-
a Harvard, said:
rivartes Dawsons)
parture political
Negro machine before pattern Of leadership established
repeatedly designated Campbell his
generally considered No under
politician whose philosophy consistent with Dawsonsthat
off living with the vocferousy
his domain for the nterraca Lake
Prairie Shores mdencome housing developments
which largely independent politically.
Campbell said:
segregation Negroes would not have been
politically It's the with Negro business
segregation Negro business It's nothing
the
shouldn't Negroes seek out Negroes?
Don't People Where To Live
I'm disagreement with sooog who talk Of where Negroes
Negroes have the opportunity to be with their
they big problem is people want to tell where
to live Nobody should tell people that they should live in certain
place and nowhere else"
trying push Campbell At the Cook County Demo
meeting which Mayor Daley urged
,CCOntinued Page o.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
Annual Queen Of
Hearts Ball And
Contest Announced

The Loafers Inc, has announced
its Eighth annual Queen of Hearts
Ball and Contest to be held at the
Arizona Room Of the Prom Ball
room in st. Paul on Saturday,
March %, 1868.
Pictured is the 1862 Queen of
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31

ulCl1 anu lllG "OululllR VI IIlIt
marched on the home of Chief
zaizer Mtanzima, government-ap-
pointed chief of the Transkei Ter
ritorial authority with the inten-
ton of burning down his home.
Rumors had been rife in the
Transkei, that Paramount Chief
Mtanzima and his family were in
grave danger of their lives, be-
cause of the Africans anger at
government plans for the Transkei.
This incident took place during the
sessions of the Transkei Territorial
authority, meeting to approve the
governments draft plan for self
government in the Transkei.
Chief Mtanzima currently is re-
garded as an extremely unpopular
man - so unpopular that he has
to have a strong armed bodyguard
attending him at all time.
To make the situation more un-
tenable, Randolph Vigne, national
Wce-president of the Liberal party
and a representative Of Contact
newspaper, was expelled by the
TIA. For some time, Randolph has
been a close personal advisor to
one of the most controversial and
powerful chiefs in the Transkei-
Chief Sabata Dalinyeo, leader of
the O,000-strong Tembu nation.
Sabata has always agitated for a
non-racial constitution and insist
ed that a cabinet to govern the
Transkei should be non-racial, COM
posed of whites, African, Coloureds,
etc.
Following Randolph's expulsion,
Sabata walked out Of the Assemb-
ly chamber, in final protest against
the "rigged' constitution.
Another clash between Africans
and police occurred in Queenstown,
where an European detective was
EslaShed- to death. and seven .Afri-
cans killed during a battle between
a panga-wielding gang Of Afri-
cans and police at the railway
station. Police had stopped a goods
train to search a passenger coach
in which 80 Africans were alleged
to be carrying dangerous weapons.
The detective was knitted and
hacked to death when the Africans
took exception to the search. Two
saracen armoured cars were dis
patched to the station to bolster
police forces during their search
for the Africans. Tear gas bombs,
lobbed into the goods shed, forced
out six Africans who were taken
into custody.
Although the supreme court Of
South Africa has declared invalid
the house arrest" means of stiff
ing opposition, yet another journ-
alist, Alex La Guma, has been
placed under "a hours house re-
striction for five years by Minis
ter of Justice Vorseter. Guma, 81,
was on the staff Of the New Age
newspaper, which is now banned.
He was also one of the treason
trial figures and one Of the last
to be found not guilty. He had
been detained for five months dur
ing the 1860 emergency and also
for IL days during last years Re-
public celebrations. The only people
he may speak to for the next five
years are his wife, mother-in-law,
and a doctor (who must not be a
banned person).
Thus, with South Africa poised
on the brink Of national violence,
the future looks very grim, indeed.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31

DR.. Martin Luther King OF
Atlanta, Ga, president of the
Southern Leadership Confer,
ence, and nationally known foe
of race segregation was guest
speaker Monday, Jan. %, al
NOrthrup Auditorium at the
University of Minnesota at 3:3C
pm.
DR.. King was presented by the
Council of Student Religious Or
ganizations on the university cam
pus and a capacity crowd of 5000
persons listened raptly as he des.
cribed his non-violent philosophy
which has revolutionized southern
racial relations.
Kings rather quiet platform
presence almost hynotized his lis
teners, as it did two years age
when he addressed the annual
meeting of the Minneapolis Urban
League.
His unusual platform power, and
the quiet eloquence with which he
traces the unfairness of the us.
to its Negro population, left his
friendly university audience in
such trance that it was deathly
silent for a moment at the con-
clusion of his address, and then
stood on its collective feet and
gave the slightly built leader an
ovation.
DIR. King was met at the air
port by James Lombard, director
of concerts and lectures at the
University, Pastors Harry Hux-
hold and Homer Shaffer, advisers
of the Student Council and Cecil
Newman of the Spokesman and
Recorder papers.
At a press conference at the air
port for newspapers, radio and TV
DR.. King told the press that the
organization he heads plans to call
a nationwide meeting to discuss
plans for a Selective Buying Plan
to channel Negro consumers buy
ing towards those local and ma
tional firms which employ Ne
groes at jobs of all levels in their
firms.
The Selective Buying Program
which has been highly successful
in Philadelphia, Pa, and other
cities in increasing Negro employ
ment and upgrading is the next
program DR.. King stated was
needed to raise the economic levels
within the us. Negro group.
DIR. King predicted that unless
the US. continued real progress
in race relations, such Negro
NatiOnalistic groups as the Black
Muslims will grow in member
ship. He estimated the group to
have now between $4,000 and
100, 900 members.
The cause and reason for the
growth Of such organizations DR..
King said still exist in this nation.
The deprivation, the discrimina-
ton, Illustrations, unrest and dis
content suffered by millions Of
Negroes result in the existence and
growth Of such organizations, the
youthful leader told the press. DR..
King in answer to q question about
the supposed black supremacy"
program Of the organization stated
he was just as much against
''black supremacy" as he was
white supremacy" Both he said
were dangerous to the future o1
the United States.
Asian and African leaders have
repeatedly told him, King stated
that unless America comes to grtI
firmly with her race problem, that
the us. will be relegated to 9
second-rate power without mora
or political influence Of conse'
quence in the world Of nations.
King said the much malignet
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
Howard K. Smith
Radio. N Celeb.
To Address Meet

The tenth Anniversary banquet
of the International Center for
Foreign Students Friday, Feb. /,
for students and visitors will be
addressed by noted radio and TV
personality Howard X. Smith.
The affair will be held in Coff-
man Memorial Union-main Ball
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
Under Influence Of codeine:
Youth Held, Charged
With Staying Man
Over TeIeViSiOn Set

% year old st. Paul is dead and 8 year old
youth is held for the fatal knitting of the dead
Russell X. Johnson % 71S Igehart Av succumbed from
knife wound early Saturday morning January g. inflicted
by Ronald Christopher Smith, 49, of 273 Kent ST.
The Staying aegedy resulted from argument regarding
a televiSiOn set
St. Paul police officers arriving at the met by
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31

room at the Univ
ersity of Mime
sofa at $50 pm,
Among the hos
.esses for the af-
fair will be
M m e s. Bernyce
Yelling, Mary JC
Howell and Aud.
'ey Jones.
-
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
SfGrIife Bowling Scores
AnvfxSn nn. nssHS

Scores Of the Starlite Bowling
League arrived at our office, one
day past the sports page deadline.
We are sorry that the scores had
to be ommitted. Deadline for bowl
ing news is Monday Of each week.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
TWENTY-NINTH YEAR, NO. %
No orIundo, FIu., Hotel Available:
No orIundo, FIu. Hotel Available:
Tan Twins Must
Face JimCr0 Again
In Spring Training
Bv Staff Writer

both American and Cuban members of the Mime
sofa Twins will again this year be segregated hotel and eating
Accommodations from their white teammates while training in
Orlando Fla.
The claims efforts have been made by the Twins
the hotel where the headquarters renqush its
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31

Henry Armstrong, former well
terweight, lightweight and feather
weight champion, was born at st.
Louis, on Dec. ~, 1912. He was the
only fighter in history to hold
three boxing titles at the same
time.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
Is South Africa Poised On
Brink Of Nut1. Violence?
BY Polonius Paxton

apown NA gigantic mulip0nged of has the face
telling
nfo
enceo Africans
of
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
Wishes Women Would

lie Consistently
Chicago (ANP) - Police Supt.
o. w. Wilson wishes women who
lie about their ages at least would
lie consistently"
Age group classifications Of
women in police records, he COM
planned, are constantly getting
snarled up by women who blithely
give one age one time and another
age another time.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31

Trinidad is one of the few count
ries which had a system of old age
pensions already in operation when
it attained its independence last
August 80.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31

Hank Aaron, Milwaukee Braves
outfielder and former National
League batting champion, was born
at Mobile, Ala, on Feb. 5, 1884.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
Martin Luther King Speaks
To 5000 At The University

Freedom Riders practically ended
discrimination in interstate, inter-
state railroad and bus transporta-
ton and terminals in the South.
The sit-ins caused disorder and
arrests but not a single person
suffered death and the movement
ended lunchcounter and lunch
room segregation in 100 towns and
cities in the south. He called both
campaigns peaceful revolutions"
"Bigotry is bad for business"
| DR.. King told reporters who asked
him about the influence of the
business community in the changes
in the South. It was his belief that
the race and drive for new indus
! Ez4es in states like South Carolina,
was a factor in the peaceful entry
of Harvey Can't into Clemson Col
lege Tuesday, marking the first
Negro resident of the state to ever
enter an all-white state school.
When asked what he thought Of
Attorney General Robert Ken
nedy's praise of progress in the
South on the race relations front,
King said there was still a tre-
mendous job to be done in the
South and in the North, and that
the surface had been barely
scratched.
He praised Minnesota for its
fair housing law and urged the
acceptance and obedience of the
law to end practices which have
actually led to defacto school
segregation even in as fair a state
as Minnesota.
He also praised President Ken
nedy's executive order on housing.
He felt that it was not broad
enough but was a step in the right
direction.
DR.. King was accompanied to
Minnesota by Chauncey Eskridge,
Chicago attorney, who represents
the Leadership Conference there
and who incidently is candidate for
Chicago alderman.
Mr.. Eskridge was particularly
interested in securing a copy of
the Minnesota Fair Housing law.
He said that an effort will be made
in the Illinois legislature to pass
similar law modelled after the
Minnesota statute.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31

The NAACP was organized In
1909 to obtain equal citizenship
rights for Negroes through legal
action, legislation and education.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
federal Budget

Granted the federal budget must be
efficient and economical and still support
reasonable national needs. Granted federal
deficits should not be chronic, even to
stimulate growth. Having said these eau
tionary things, the moment still calls for
courage more than anything else. American
enterprise Is at stake. A successful in
vestment in new Vgor will reverse deficits
and restore a healthy balance between
private and public activity as nothing else
can.-Christian Science MONITOR.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
The African Ancasfors

Had the Europeans (the slavers) looked
more closely they would have seen that
their captves were not all alike, even in
appearance. The Africans were tall, short,
middling. Their hair was closely curled or
straight, their noses narrow or broad. The
color of their skins ranged from yellow
brown and copper to chocolate 80" to a
deep black 80" almost purple. They no more
looked alike than the tall blonde Swedes Of
the North Sea and the short swarthy, Ital-
ians 80" of the Mediterranean.-DOrOt
Sterling in Doubleday & Company, Inc.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31

NUIIIU VERSAILLES
Of the Twins on Jan. 21. 1t was
given an idea of what had been
going on behind the scenes to re-
solve the matter, which assumed
great Importance last season when
Gov. Elmer L. Andersen protested
to both Twins President Griffith
CONTINUED on Page 81
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
APPLIED FOR

Jerry Wright, 9Os 14th Av. NJ,
and Rose Doyle, 1905 Fremont Av.
NJ, have applied for license to wed.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
Baldwin, Lom0x &
KiIIens On Today,
EridoV Morninc

Novelist James Baldwin will
join two other prominent Negro
writer's, Louis Lomax and John
Oliver Killens, for a full-hour dis
cussion of the Negro in America
to be telecast on NBC-TV's ITO
day" show Friday, Feb. l.
Baldwin will replace Ossie Davis,
who was announced earlier along
with Lomax and Killens.
The discussion will be taped
Thursday, Jan. 81, so that TO
day" host Hugh Downs may join
the panelists. AS previously an
nounced, Downs will be in Wash
ington, DC, Feb. and will not
be seen during the live portion of
To-day" on that date.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31

btBI6BduOH pOIICy UUI IIIS IIOIS1
management remains adamant.
If the ban continues, the Mime
sofa Twins will be one of the two
remaining Big League teams in
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31

Killens new book is "And Then
We Heard the Thunder" is capsule
reviewed Publishers Corner, page
2 this edition.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31

W three
| range
No clos
ents of
We will
b down
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
PLACE
KNOW

wo bed
Ill base
$4,000.
rade in
|. S-516S
$50
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31

ur bed
garage.
n down
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31

RIVING
| } Fourth
Mime
END and
ing. Mr..
IL Min
ice Sat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

@ P0PEYE, ROCKY NJ FRIENDS.
Cartoons Hr. Featuring Captain Tugs.
q THE LONE RANGER.
Western. Clayton Moore stars. iReoeasl
q THE EARLY SHOW.
Movie. Iva Hours. Riding Shotgun"
1854. Randolph Scott.
$50 0 LOVE THAT BOB.
COMEDY Robert Cummings. (Repeatl
a FRONTIER CIRCUS.
Adventure. / Hour. A disheveled drunk
follows Ben Travis back to the circus
and turns out to be the worlds greatest
lion tanner. Aldo Ray Is featured
(Repeat)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Spring Benefit
Is Planned

The Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase will hold its
annual spring benefit FASH
ion show on March % at
1880 pm. in the club house.
Its theme will be Portraits
In Fashion"
Proceeds viii go to the
CARE literacy project spon-
sored during 1962-64 by
the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs.
Iran, Pakistan, Turkey and
Mexico will be the benefit
recipients according to Mrs.
Melbourne c. Steele, the
clubs public welfare chair
nan. Mrs. Claire L. Stout is
chairman of the fashion
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

American Association of
University Women - Wash
ington branch holding gen.
eral meeting at the AAUW
Educational Center at noon.
Daughters Of the American
Revolution - Patriots men,
orial chapter meeting at
1890 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Watson.
Daughters Of the American
Revolution - Colonel John
Donelson chapter meeting at
1890 pm. at the University
Women's Club.
Daughters of the Union -
Stars and stripes chapter
meeting for lunch at the
Army-Navy Club.
Daughters of the American
Revolution - Colonel John
Washington chapter meeting
at 2 pm. at the chapter
house.
Daughters Of the American
evOlutiOn-Monticello chap
ter meeting at 2 pm. at the
home Of Miss Elizabeth
Bourn.
DOllOlOgy Club Of Washing
tOn-Meeting at 2 pm. in the
Guy Mason Recreation Gen.
ter.
Daughters Of the American
RevOlutiOn-Major L'Enfant
chapter meeting at 2 pm. at
the home of Mrs. Otis T.
Jones.
National League Of Ameri-
can Pen Women - Chevy
Chase branch meeting at
2:30 pm. at the home of Mrs.
George Docking.
Y-Teens Of YWCA Of
Montgomery COunty-Meet-
ing at 6 pm. at the Warner
M mortal Presbyterian
Church in Kensington.
B'nai Birth WOmen-Busi-
ness and professional chapter
meeting at Z pm. at the
Woodw ard and Lothrop
Department Store, Wheaton
Plaza.
National Capitol Opt Mrs.
Club-Meeting at 7 pm. at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Carrot, Kensington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Fashion
Show Set

The Junior Woman's Com
munity Club of Kensington
will hold its spring fashion
show March 81 at the Chevy
Chase Methodist Church.
All proceeds from the 8
pm. event will be for the
benefit Of the Easter Seal
Treatment Center in Rock
vile.
Tickets will be available at
the door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Supper Benefit

The Cancer League for Re-
search is sponsoring a gala
supper party tomorrow at the
Motel Washingtonian in
Gaithersburg.
Cocktails will be served at
1880 pm. in the Gold Room
with q buffet-dinne at $50
pm. In the Main Ball Room.
All Of the proceeds will be
for the benefit Of the Damon
Runyon Fund.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-06
Cumberland Y Youth Fellowship To
Be Led By Misses judy, Peters

freshman student at the Virginia
Military Institute this week in
Lexington.
Fourteen members of the
Smith family enjoyed a get
together at ''Pocahontas Farm"
their ancestral home. with Mr..
and Mrs. Meriwether Vaughan
Smith as host and hostess last
, Sunday.
Week end guests Of Mrs. E. c..
Wise and family were Mrs. Ma
bel H. Hammer and Mrs. Robert
Powell, of Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Hey
ward, Of Charlottesville, were
recent dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Vassar. Thei r
daughter, Judy Ann a summer
student and classmate Of Miss
Phyllis VaSsar at LOngWoOd Col
lege, in Farmville, was her hoh-
day week end guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Huskey
and Mr. and Mrs. Dott Huskey,
Of Farmville. were guests Sun
day Of the N. H. Huskey family
at Cedar Lane"
WOman'S Cluh
Mrs. Charlie Goodman, presi-
dent of the Cumberland WOm-
ans Club. has announced that the
first fall meeting Of the Club
will be held at the home Of Mrs.
NJ. V. Smith on Thursday, Sept.
II, at 3:l5 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.. Crockett,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Thomas Wood. III, Of Rich
mond, motored to Grundy for a
week end visit with Mrs. Clar-
ice McClanahan and family.
Sunday dinner guests Of Mrs.
William French Boggs were her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs w. F. Duncan, Of Pal
myra. Other visitors in the after
noon We're the Rev. and Mrs.
Paul Thompson and daughter,
Ann, of Fork Union.
Among the visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. B Dandy at "Oakwood"
on Sunday were Mrs. Betsy M.
Henkel and children and Miss
Margaret Mathews, of Rich
m0rd. Nancy Dandy, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J. Dandy.
has returned to her home in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-06

low widespread changes in So
cial ideals which come like a
vast and irresistible ground swell.
The main point is that we
should not suffer the emotional
tensions aroused by these vexing
problems to be exploited either
by laWless demonstrations or re-
taliatOry exclusiveness. One-sid-
ed partisanship may d j t e
more heat than light.
The churches too in this deep
ly religious county have con-
tribution to make, if they can
rise above their Internal dissen-
sions. A certain Christian hui
mility in admitting that we too
are at fault and an unWealied
conciliatoriness that will go the
second mile offer real hope Of
solving this explosive problem
on the spiritual side.
D. M. Allan
Hampden-Sydney. Va.