davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31

at the home of Mrs. George o.
Berry, 993 st. Anthony. Members
welcomed newcomer, Mrs. Clair
borne c. Hill to their membership.
First, second, and third club prizes
were won by Mines. Cornelius
Mobiley, Leroy Coleman, and Le-
Roy Lazenberry. Guest prize went
to Mrs. Leonard Davis. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Maurice Crouch, 1854 w.
Wheelock Parkway, Saturday, No
vember 30.
Surprise Birthday Party: Mrs
Mckinley Bell, 1872 Carroll, was
very pleasantly surprised on her
birthday, Saturday, October 10,
when her daughter, Mrs. Evelyn
Bell of Minneapolis and a few
friends dropped by to wish her a
happy birthday with a very lovely
cake, ice cream, gifts, and a few
hours to spend for socializng.
Guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Vaughn, Rev. and Mrs. H. w.
Bolts, Sr., Mrs. Ella Warder, Mrs.
Essie Arnold, Mr.. ]. Casey, and
Miss Sharon Bolts. Mr.. Bell also
was present to make a happy oc-
casion complete.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31
BRIDGE TABLE
DOPE

Resolution: After grievous con-
sideration of the base degradations
and viifications heaped upon this
august body by one John Scott,
in this publication last week, we.
the members of the Jack of Dia-
monds Duplicate Bridge Club, do
here and now resolve that such
castigations and innuendOs are for
abase and do not apply. And if
further be resolved that such ir-
responsibilities do not pass with
out just remuneration to the said
club in the form of a bridge match
to be held at some future date to
determine which of the Twin Cities
is to be known as the bridge cap
ital."
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31
Palm Beech City
He'll Gets First
Neqro Clerical Worker

Negro Clerical worker
West Palm Beach, Fla. (ANP)
Miss Shirley Trotman, rs, began
work last week, as clerk-typist
serving the West Palm Beach City
Commission.
Miss Trotman is a graduate Of
Roosevelt High School and Flor
ida A & M university, and also
studied data processing at Dade
Junior College. She is the first
Negro TO work at City Hall in
other than a Janitorial capacity.
City Manager Frank Lawler
who confirmed the hiring, said 1t
was not based on race but on her
qualifications and special talents
for the job.
Anss TrOtman formerly was en-
pAoyed ~ instructor In business
edUCataon at Lincoln High School,
Riviera Beach.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31

Sandra Schuck the Student coun-
Gil. She also represented the pri-
waite and parochial schools for the
state of Minnesota in the first
United States Senate Youth Pro-
gram in Washington, DC.
AS President, Sandy" hopes to
be able to make her class a more
unified active part of the student
body.
After talking with Sandy,
find her to be the type of person
who knows what she wants and is
going to get it. However, she is
still quiet, sweet and all the things
that make a beautiful girl beauti-
full.
From TEEN TALK to Sandy"
Congratulations!
SOCIETY
The Youth Chapter of the NAA-
CP held Roller Skating party at
Roller Garden last Thursday, Oc-
tober "a. They raised some money
I heard that it was fine consid-
ering the weather conditions that
held back some of the people who
had planned to come.
Congratulations to a fine group
of kids.
RECORDS
1. Its All Right-The impress
sions.
2. Strange Feehng-Billy Stew
art.
3. Land of a Thousand Dances
Joe Hinton.
Last week James Brown and
Cassius Clay were fighting for the
No. 1 album spot for this week,
Charles Kynard won and he wasn't
even in the fight. His latest album
is called "Where It's Att. It's an
organ Jazz album with power to
spare.
Barbara Davis 16, Of 1419 Du-
pont Av. NJ, turned in the best
news tip this week so she gets a
copy Of the title song from this
weeks No. 1 album by Charles
Kynard. Records are courtesy of
TEEN TALK and Jet Record Shop.
THEATRE AND T.V.-
Johnny Mathis and 81 Zentner, a
popular band director Of the FIN
Radio set, will be in town soon. If
you have any questions you would
like to ask Johnny, please feel free
to call me at S25-278O anytime
III try to get Johnny to answer it
for you.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31

Negro Minister Is
Elected President
St. Louis Board

st. Louis (ANP) - A Negro
minister who has pledged himself
to bringing about maximum in
tegration in the public schools here
was last week unanimously elected
president of the school board. He
is the first Negro ever to hold
such a post in this city.
After his election, The Rev. John
]. Hicks said that he would work
with William Kottmeyer, acting
superintendent of instruction, in
resolving the controversy over de-
facto school segregation.
Kottmeyer has been criticized
by some Negro and civil rights
groups for allegedly delaying in
tegration measures.
Kottmeyer, deputy superintend-
ent, automatically assumed chief
administrative duties when Super
intendent Philip ]. Hickey suffer
ed a disabling stroke at his home
Aug. Is. Hickey, recovering at
Lutheran Hospital, is not expected
TO return to work this year.
Rev. Hicks said he intends to re-
view recently adopted proposals, in
cluding perInissive transferring Of
pupils and the integration of Ne
gro pupils transported by bus 10
predominantly white schools, 10 de-
teTmine their results.
In his acceptance speech at a
board meeting, Rev. Hicks empha-
sized that board members could
not be captives Of any racial or
special interest group In exercising
their official duties. ..
Rev. Hicks, pastor Of Union
Memorial Methodist Church, was
eleCted unanimously to . ODs-ySar
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31
HE DIDN'T GET THE MESSAGE

Winston-Salem (ANP) - John
Bphriam, 27-year-old Jail trusty,
apparently believes in repetition.
Ephriam was charged before
County Court Judge Alex Marks
with escaping Jail and committing
the same crime for which he was
inttially locked up
The trusty was arrested by city
police after escaping Jail and then
breaking into the same place he
was arrested for entering before,
Marks said. The judge set Ephri-
ans bond at $500 as he bound him
over to the grand jury.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31
JACK OF DIAMONDS
DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB
WEEKLY STANDINGS

For the second week in row
Howard johnson and Cliff Cum
ningham won the match. Getting
top scores on seven boards out of
ten. This was enough to dislodge
John Glanton from first place
where he has been for seven weeks.
It's too bad Howards partner Cliff
couldn't share the honors since he
missed few sessions earlier.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31
AND 1T HAPPENED ..
IN LITTLE ROCK

Little Neck, NY. (ANP) -
George Baehm III, 4 feet tall, and
his bride, the former Christine
Anderson, 3 feet II, were married
last week at Little Neck Com
munity church. They met at a con-
vention last year of the Small
People of America. She is a prac-
teal nurse. He is SPA public re-
lations director.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31
WESTWARD HO SALAD
(SerVes 6-8)

y medium head lettuce
4 hunch curly endive
(1O-ounce) package
frozen peas, cooked
l green pepper, cut into strips
y cup sliced green onion
l cup chopped celery
u cup pimiento strips
y cup chopped dill pickle
2 tomatoes, cut into wedges
y pound cheddar cheese, cut nto
strips
1la teaspoons salt
4 teaspoon freshly-ground
pepper
y pint Il cup) dairy sour cream
tablespoon horse-radish
y teaspoon dry mustard
Mix sour cream with horseradish
and dry mustard; spoon over salad
and toss lightly
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31
TEEN TALK
By Ronald Samuels
PRESIDENT

-FhESIDENI-
Sandra Schuck, 18, of 1419 Du-
pont Av. NJ, was recently elected
President of the Freshmen class at
st. Catherine College. She was sell
ected from a field of seven can
didates.
Sandy, a sociology major is a
graduate of st. Anthony. She es-
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31
MELBA TOAST

Slice stale bread II" thick; re-
move crlsts. Cut bread slices in
1"-1h" strips. Place on baking
sheet. Bake n slow oven 900 de-
gree F. POPS min, or until evenly
Drowned and crisp, turning several
times.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31
Engagement Of Be++ye
Murphy Phillips Is
Announced In AERO

Baltimore, Maryland. - The Oc-
tober 10 edition of the AFRO
AMERICAN newspaper contained
an announcement by DR.. and Mrs.
Carl Murphy of the engagement
of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Phil
lips, Jr. (Bettye Murphy to Mr..
Alonzo Paul Moss of Springfield,
Ohio and Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Phillips is the widow of
the longtime AFRO art director,
and before her marriage was Miss
Martha Elizabeth (Bettye), Muir
ply.
She is vice president-treasurer
of the AFRO-ANTERICAN Co., and
writes a weekly column under the
pen name, B. M. Phillips.
She was educated at Morgan,
Howard University and the Univ
ersity of Minnesota.
She belongs to Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority of which her mother,
the late Vashd Turley Murphy,
was co-founder.
The bride to be Is also a member
of the Baltimore Board of School
Commissioners, the only member
of the board with three children in
public school. They are Marie, IA;
Benjamin 4th, 10; and Rachael, 8.
Mr.. Moss is associate secretary
of program and camping Of the
Baltimore YMCA.
Before taking his Baltimore post
three years ago, he was for "a
years executive secretary of the
Center YIN branch in Springfield,
Ohio, the home Of famed Witten-
berg University, which gave him
its outstanding citizenship award
in 1859.
He is a graduate of Bluefield
State College, where he starred as
tackle, and won CIAA football
honors.
He is former president of the
Springfield Frontiers Interna tonaI
and onetime regional director of
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity.
He and his late wife, Mrs. Evelyn
Harmon Moss, have a son, 1t. J/G
Michael Moss, on duty in the Pac-
ific. There is also a foster daught-
er, Miss Faye Houston, Ohio Univ
erstty senior.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

weekend In Chicago Mrs. Bruce E. Lucas 1881 Wayzata
Blvd and Mrs Ben BObO Stacy M spent the past weekend
IN Chicago While there they visited several friends and
shopping tour of the city.
Second Child: Mr. and Mrs John Shaw Jr, 1900 Dupont
Av N the proud Of baby boy born Wednesday,
October 70 in ST. Mary hospital They have named him John
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31
VEAL CHoPs or CUTNErs

Use veal lodn or rib chops, al
lowing chop per person or leg or
round steak II" Y" thick, allow
ing M b. per person. Roll in
dry crumbs; dip in beaten egg; roll
in crumbs. Brown on both sides in
fat or salad odl; add u cup water,
salt and pepper. Cover; cook slow
ly 1890 min, turning frequently.
II desired, substitute tomato Juice
for water.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL

Enters Bethesda Hospital Mr. Edmond Moore $50 Igehar
is patient in Bethesda Hospital of Tuesday, October 80
Brunch Mrs. Mckinley Bell 892 Carroll hostess a
delicious brunch Tuesday, October 80 in honor of Mrs. Eua
Mae Watson of Milwaukee, Wise Other guests Mines
Mabel Aldrch, Alvin Bell, and George Bell
The Three OCock Bridge Club Saturday, October 26
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31
RESOURCE PERSON

st. Johns Lutheran church at
Nicollet Av., and 10th st., had a
seminar Economic Factors In In
tegration, Sunday morning, Oct.
n. One Of the resource persons
was Ashby Gasldns, vocational
services director Of the MInneapo-
lis Urban League.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31

term. He SerNed as vice president
for three years under retiring
president Daniel L SchlaG1y.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31

ed. The next meeting win be held,
Monday, November IL with Mrs.
]. r. Jones, hostess, 914 Fuller
Av.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31

tabished quite a
record in student
government serv-
ing on the school
st u d e n t council
for four years as
Freshman repre-
sentative, treas
u er, secretary
and president Of
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31

UBB WANT Ana -
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31

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Evening star., 1963-01-25

ford 02 Galaxie 800" hardtop
sSd ssePEie' ses:aEP ensin.i lsG iiRisn; asp;e.d
floor shift, red hot ana ready u
80. special sale price.
Evening star., 1963-01-25

ORD 80 VS. FordoF. full power,
i; and h., low mileage, excep-
tIonslly clean, S695. JOYCE MO-
TORS; 10th and N. Hishland, ArL,
Evening star., 1963-01-25

FORD 'b7 Fordor, r. and h., VS.,
std. trans, New engine, brakes,
etc, 5 good tires. $3.50. Call
434-6b39.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
AUTOMOBILES FUR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 80 Galaxie Tudor VS.. fac
tory air cond., light green, cruiseo-
matte p.s., p.b" SLABS. WA. a
Evening star., 1963-01-25

HUDSON 80 super sedan heater
new. tires, recently overhauled
scod transp. Best offer, HE. Q.
Evening star., 1963-01-25

ORD 1862 Fairlane 300" demo.
tordor sedan. white, Fordomatic,
Wv. tires, p.s. radio. padded
dash, wheel covers, undercoat. No.
3295, list price, S2,925. Sale price,
50, ,356, sTEUART FORD, sth ana
N. y. ave. n.w.,- Ma. $4,000, daily,
e-9. Saturday. SO.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
STEUART
FORD

NFAtA
9Th and N. Y. Ave. NV. ma. $4,000
LINCOLN $50, carefully driven is.-
900 miles, better than most new
cars. Pwr. brakes, steering. seat
door locks and antennR. Air
price. owner. VIII. s.s1Ss' 'ns
MERCURY '5B 4-dr., lst7class
mechanical cond. $3.50. S64-7625.
MERCURY '6l 4-door hardtop,
plaek finish, p.s... p.b,, 7. and h.,
fully eouipn excel. cond. Special.
Capitol Cadillac-O -Olds Co.
1880 22nd ST. NV. Pc. $4,000
MERCURY 49, custom convertible,
tan. 7. and h., Mercomatic drive,
power steering and brakes. No,
Q476; S2,6e9. CHERNER -sHiR-
LINGToN MOTOR Co. Shilling
ton shopping center, Arlington.
Va. oV. $4,000.
MERCURY '62 Princess ss-55'
convertible, ?. and H., MercomStie
drive, power steering and brafeS.
AIR coNDITIoNED. No. pbS8:
S2,6D9. CHERNER -SHfRLiNGTON
MOTOR CO., Shirlington Shopping
center, Arlington, Va. OV. $4,000
MERCURY '55 2-dr. hardtop, auto
trans. and h. Runs GOOD. Sl95.
ROYAL MOTORS
lmptria -Chrysler-Plymouth-simca
400 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co,

Impe rial-c OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
400 0eorgia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
Evening star., 1963-01-25
MONROE
FORD

1887 EAat-West Hwy, SIS, Nd,
~. 5-7e04
FORD 80 Country Squire Fordor O.
pass. station wagon, r. and h.,
auto. trans, power steering and
brakes. Won't last long at ST .S9S.
LEE y. BUTLER 1871 21st st,
Evening star., 1963-01-25

FORD '62 oalaxie 800" co. Off
eial Tudor Victoria, white, 22O
ded dash and visor. de luxe wheel
covers. undercoAt, No. 1884, List
price. 1880; Sale price. 81 800
sTEUART FORD, 9th and N. Y.
ave: NV, ma. $4,000, daily, SO:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
Jovits Joins Clark Bid
To Enlarge Committees

mittees. Senator Clark has
other amendments to enlarge
Appropriations and Foreign
Relations.
Admitting he had no chance
of winning, Senator Clark an
nounced he would not demand
a roll call. But he called this
"only the first battle Of Bull
Run" and predicted that at
some later time. the fight for
committee changes would win.
Mansfield Resolution Up
The chamber had agreed to
vote today on the makeup Of
the committees, which have
been operating since January 8
with holdover members.
Senator Clark started his re-
volt last week against the COM
mittee slate as recommended by
the Democratic leadership. He
moved to enlarge the three
committees, which will handle
the bulk Of President Ken
nedy's program.
Most observers are con-
WINGED he will be defeated. The
Senate then would approve the
resolution Of Democratic Lead
err Mansfield, which would en-
large only the Government
Operations Committee. The
leadership resolution also raises
the Space and Government
Operations Committees to the
status Of major committees.
Once these decisions have
been reached the Senate will
give quick approval to the new
assignments of Senators in both
parties. Twelve new members
have been waiting anxiously to
find out what committees they
will draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
BY J. A. OLEARY
star staff Writer


One liberal Republican, Sen
ator Javits Of New York, Joined
liberal Democrats today in a
move to enlarge the Senate
Finance Committee.
Senator Javits was the only
Senator bumped" from a COM
mittee by the new ratios fixed
by the Democratic leaders. He
lost his seat on the Appropria-
tons Committee when the
ratio Of that committee was
changed.
Finance is one Of three COM
mittees Senator Clark, Demo-
crat Of Pennsylvania, is trying
TO expand over the objections
Of the Democratic leadership.
The first test will come on
this committee, which will han
die a major part of President
Kennedy's legislative program.
Senator Clark Is seeking to add
three Democrats and one re-
publican, to raise the committee
TO IA Democrats and seven Re-
publicans.
Supporting the Clark mo-
ton, Senator Douglas, Demo-
crat Of Illinois, charged that
the present Finance Com
mittee Of IL Democrats and
six Republicans is controlled
by conservatives and the pro-
posed increase holds the fate
Of the Kennedy program. Sen
ator Douglas said four Demo-
Gratis now on the committee
usually vote with the six Re-
publicans, giving the conserva-
tives control by q 1877 margin.
All indications are that the
liberals will fail in their effort
to enlarge any Of the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

tials Committees were stacked
against the conservatives.
What advantage would there
be with rigging the election?"
Mr.. Michigan asked. I'VE figured
We were ahead by 80 votes be-
fore ballotting began.
A 54- year : old telephone
company technician, Mr.. Neili-
gan is a member of the Com
munications Workers Of Amer
lea, and has long been active
in the drafting of labor policy
in the Republican State plat
form. His supporters took what
they called q calculated risk
earlier when they allowed a
group Of contested delegations
to be seated without q fight
Most Of the so votes involved
were believed to favor Mr..
Waddell.
Chotner Enters Fray
A floor fight in behalf Of
the challenged delegates and
Of Mr.. Waddell's campaign was
led by Murray Chotiner, cam
.paign manager of former Vice
President Richard M. Nixon.
Mr.. Chotiner said he came to
the convention undecided and
found out that q drive was be-
ing conducted against Mr..
Waddell on the basis that he
was a conservative. =
Since when is it a crime to
be a conservative in the Re-
publican Party?" Mr.. Chotiner
asked the delegates. "The idea
of tossing labels around ought
to stop"
Mr.. Chotiner, who also man.
aged conservative Lloyd
Wright's contest for the Re-
publican nomination against
Republican Senator Kuchel,
demanded that Republicans
serve notice on Democratic
Gov. Edmund G. Brown and
Democratic State Chairman
Eugene Wyman that they are
not going to tell us how to run
our organization"
The two Democrats have
urged Republicans to resist in
filtration by conservatives and
members Of the Birch Society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

This had been distined for
other steam plants operated by
the Federal power agency.
The coal is shipped to Wi
dows Greek under a selective
freight rate of $1.54 per ton
now before the Federal courts
on appeal by Southeast Ten
nessee operators who claim it
is discriminatory.
Mines Mechanical
Western Kentucky coal is
produced in mechanical mines.
which cuts production costs,
including the 40 cents royalty.
to as low as 81 per ton. Opera
tors claim that the costs in
Southeast Tennessee, where coal
mostly is hand-loaded with
shovels into trucks, would ex-
coed $4.75 per ton under the
same contract.
This Is the national bitumi-
nous wage agreement. which
calls for wages ranging from
1884 to $26.40 per day and
the Accent royalty.
The newly-formed Sewanee
Coal Operators Association in
this area has countered with
an offer Of $20.12 per day and
royalties of 8-12 cents per ton,
plus company-paid hospitaliza-
ton insurance.
The $20.12 represents the
minimum under the Walsh
Healy Act, which prescribes
minimums for companies desir-
ing Government contracts. To
bid on IVA contracts, opera
tors must pay this Walsh
Healy minimum.
Recently. w. j. Turblazer of
Middlesboro. KY. acting presi-
dent of UNIV District 10, &C
cused the operators in this area
of conducting what he termed
a "deciteful propaganda cam
paign." He said the operators
can. contrary TO what they say,
pay the national wage scale and
remain in business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star staff Writer

Everyone connected with the
Government employees health
benefits program the en-
ployes, the Civil Service Com
mission and the various insur-
ance carriers - are concerned
with the increasing financial
drain on the program.
All are agreed that the pro-
gram has been even more sue
cessful than was hoped for. But
II faces financial problems that
Federal employees and their
families as we'll as the medical
profession can help solve
through their Joint co-opera-
ton.
The health benefits program
Is encountering an increasing
dollar drain that is being placed
on 1t as. with time, the ratio OF
covered retirees TO active EN-
ployes increases.
One OF the basic principles on
which the program was founded
ID that retirees and their fami-
lies will be provided the same
benefits and at the same pre-
MUM rates as active employees,
even though actual costs OF pro-
viding those benefits are much
higher. The incidence OF illness
and costly medical expenses
rises as a person grows older.
Any approach TO this problem
that would compromise this
principle would be automatic
ally rejected by the Civil Serv-
ice Commission and the Con-
gress, as we'll as by employees
themselves. But II will put an
added financial burden on the
system as the years 90 by.
Still another problem which
directly affects the program
lover which II has little or no
controD is the spiraling cost OF
medical care throughout the
Nation.
So"
Csc sUGGEsTIoNs-Thus
II benefits are to remain at
least at present levels and the
cost OF premiums are not 10
become sky-high, the Civil
Service Commission suggests
the following steps by those
directly concerned in the pro-
gram to keep the costs within
bounds:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

back the conservative Lloe yes
terday by choosing a soft
spoken political moderate as
the new president Of the volun-
teer organization.
The winner was William j.
Nelligan Of San Francisco, who
said he had no use for extrem-
lists.
Mr.. Michigan, first labor
unionist ever to head the era.
came through a bitter row over
contested delegations with q
273-212 edge.
He defeated Harry Waddell Of
Salinas, a retired Navy COM
nander who welcomed John
Birch Society support.
Great Victory Hailed
1t was. to Mr.. Michigan, "a
great victory for moderate Re-
publicans." His predecessor,
Fred Hall Of Long Beach. a
former governor Of Kansas,
hailed it as "a massive setback
for the John Birch Society.
Mr.. Hall had warned dele
gates that II arch conserva-
tives succeeded with the era,
they would move next against
the official Republican State
Central Committee.
A leading Waddell supporter,
former Assemblyman Bruce V.
Reagan Of Pasadena, charged
that the election was rugged.
The era. he said. sis now a
defunct organization"
This was a Rockefeller power
play" he said. ~%s
81 don't know anything about
that" Mr.. Michigan replied.
GOIdwater VS.. Rockefeller
The Waddell faction made
no secret of its leaning toward
Senator Goldwater Of Arizona
for the 1864 Republican presi-
Dental nomination. Mr.. Nelli-
gan didn't say so. but friends
said he personally favored New
York Gov. Nelson A Rookie
Teller.
All other era offices fell
to the Michigan slate. Mr..
Reagan protested that there
were more votes cast than
there were registered delegates.
What's more. he said. both
the Nominations and Creden-