davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-27

legislators be advised that this Is
no time to stymie action by fill
buster1ng.)
1Encourage lay leaders to par
ticipate in community interracial
consultations for peaceful action.
Observing that many people
now demonstrate against Negro
impatience, DR.. schiotz said 1.-THE
time for the practice Of patience Is
tapering off for the Negro and Is
setting in in earnest for the white
man."
I'VE have had a hundred years
in which to get the job DONE" he
said. He suggested that the words
Of the prophet, Amos, you have
turned justice into poison" may be
applicable "to us as a nation"
DR.. Schotz said the whole body
Of The AI1Cs membership should
be concerned about "the dishonor
present events bring to our nation.
Communism makes hay out OF
our iniquity. The proclamation OF
our foreign missionaries is robbed
of much Of its power. But God can
make the present evil serve fol-
good.
Before us lies the possibility
that our nation may be the first
one wherein God has an opportuni.
ty to demonstrate the blessings He
can pour out upon a people that
recognizes and acts on the truth
that God is the Creator and Re.
deemer of all men.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-27
Public InVifed To
installation Services
Boxer Post & Aux,

Johnnie Baker Post American
Legion, 2941 Fifth Av. s., will
open its doors to the general pub.
lie for viewing of its installation
Of new officers Friday evening
June %, at 8 pm.
The installation ritual as prac-
ticed by American Legion organ
iZations is both colorful and signif-
icant to the legion's purpose. The
public is being invited for public
relations value, according to the
posts public relations officer.
Performing the installation cere-
monies will be the crack Richfield
Post Ritual Team. This precision
drilled team is in constant demand
throughout the state for perform
ing rituals. Also on hand win be
the commander and other import
ant officers from the 5th District
headquarters.
The installation evening will be
concluded with a free luncheon
and social hour for all members
and guests. The meal is being pre-
pared by the Johnnie Baker Aux
iliary Unit.
The installation, which will in
clude both the post and its aux1n-
ary unit, will see the following
new officers taking oath.
Post officers are: commander,
DR.. Thomas Johnson; LIST vice COM
mander, Matthew Little; End vice
commander, James Horris; 3rd
vice commander, Joe Arlington;
adjutant, Alfred Barnes; treasurer.
Wesley Lyle; service officer, Jack
Posten; chaplain, Rev. e. 2. Byrd,
and sgt.-at-arms, Willie 8. Rhines.
Auxiliary officers are Mines:
president, Vernon Tinsley; first
vice, Fred Calls; second vice,
Charles Brown; secretary, Alfred
Barnes; treasurer, Vandell Butler;
historian, Edward Greene; chap
lain, Allen Jones and sgt.-at-arms,
William Webb.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-27
MpIs. JehoVoh'S
Witnesses Ready
For MiIw. Confuh

Members Of the Minneapolis
Congregation of Jehovah's Witness
ses, West Unit, are busily making
final travel arrangements before
leaving to attend one of the "a
sessions Of the "ArouAd-the- World
international Assembly Of Jeho-
vah's Witnesses for 1888"
The majority Of the Witnesses
in this area will attend the eight
day session Of this globe-encircling
convention scheduled TO be held al
the County Stadium in Milwaukee
Wisconsin starting June 80. Abra-
ham Grabowsld Of 1905 Portland
Av. s., Minneapolis, local presid-
ing minister, will lead a sizeable
delegation from here to the as
sembly, which is expected to at
tract upwards Of $4,000 persons
from 4S states and several other
countries, including Puerto Rico,
Ecuador, Uruguay, Guatemala,
Canada, Finland, the Virgin Is
lands, japan and Peru.
Numbered among the more than
600 delegates from the United
States travelling by jet to attend
the series of conventions around
the globe are Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
F. Olson of 4115 Park Av. S.;
Mrs. Howard Griffith of 420e
Beard Av. s., and Mrs. DaviG
Harding of 5128 Aldrich Av. s
They will be visiting conventions
arranged for in London, Stock.
holm, Munich, Milan, and Athens
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-27
Benjamin r. Embree,
Spanish War Veteran
Ruried Iune d


Buried June 21
Funeral services for Benjamin
F. Embree, 9S4 Iglehart Av., were
held Friday, June 81, 10 am. al
the Brooks Funeral Chapel with
Rev. Jerome Del Pine, officiating
and Mrs. Ermine Hall Allen, SOLO
ist and organist-
Mr.. Embree, a veteran Of the
Spanish American War, died, Tues
day, June 18, after being i'll fol-
several years. He was a member
of Gopher Lodge No. 105, IBPOEW
and Past Exalted Rulers Council
No. 80 and Colonel Charles Young
Camp No. 20, Spanish War Vet
Grams. Gopher Lodge held services
Thursday evening at the funeral
chapel.
Survivors are two daughters,
Mines. La Vera Thomas and Cert
rude Greene, st. Paul; niece, Mrs.
lone w. Watts, Kewanee, Ill, who
attended the funeral; a nephew,
Glen Maupin, Fenwick, Mich.
three grandchildren, Robert Thorn
as, LaVera and Lapercel Greene.
Lapercel who is stationed at the
Army hospital in Denver came for
the funeral. He Is also survived
by a host Of other relatives and
friends.
Interment was in the National
Cemetery, Fort Smelling. Brooks
Funeral Home in charge Of ar
rangements.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-27
GARD OF THANKS

wish to use this method to ex-
press my sincere appreciation for
the many kindnesses extended to
me during my recent bereavement
in the loss of my dear husband
William Cratic, Jr.
The kilograms, cards and per-
sonal words; the floral tributes all
helped ease the pain Of my loss.
The comforting words of Father
Denzil Carly and the tributes to
Mr.. Cratic from his fellow workers
of the Minneapolis Department Of
Public Relief, the message from
the Governor and fellow members
Of the State Commission Against
Discrimination all were appreci-
ated at period when every kind
word strengthened our hours Of
travail.
For all such expressions I am
sincerely thankful, grateful and
appreciative.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-27
THE NAME IS RELATIVE
RuT THEY AREN'T

San Francisco (ANP) - When
Sen. Leroy r. Johnson, the first
Negro to be elected to the Georgia
Legislature In more than 30 years,
spoke In San Francisco, he was
entertained by the San Francisco
Bay Area Morehouse college club
at a smoker In NilSko SulSiyald
restaurant.
Among those present to honor
johnson were Myron II. johnson,
San Francisco secondary school
instructor Of mathematics and
grade counselor, Wesley F. John
son, San Francisco pharmacist,
and Ulysses 8. johnson, bioche-
mist at Travis Air Force Base.
Myron and Ulysses johnson were
classmates of the senator at More
house, In Atlanta
The Johnsons are not related.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-27
MALAGASY CREATES
ARMED FORCES UNIT

Tananarive (ANP) - The Nal
agasy Republic, by order Of the
president Of the republic, the head
Of the government and the head Ot
all the armies, has created an In
fantry company comprised Of the
army, marines and paratroopers
The unit. viii be attached prvision-
ally to the First Malagasy Inter
arms Regiment. It win be consti-
tuted at the beginning with per
sonnel and material transferred
from the French army and win be
stated at Tamatave.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-27
IS US. Teachers To Serve
In Si0FTu Leone This
ga.,,as,aMs wlkhoask n


Washington (ANP) - Fifteen
American teachers win serve with
out pay this summer In a teacher
to-teacher instruction program In
arranged by the National Educa-
Sierra Leone.
The teacher training program,
tion Association a non-profit corp
grafton In Washington, DC, will
provide intensive in-service train
ing for approximately 200 promary
school teachers In Sierra Leone.
The plan involves experienced
teachers from America working
with practicing teachers Of the
other country.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-27


proposed five steps which he said
pastors in every parish situation
should find applicable. He advo-
Gated:
Let your people know where
you stand. (If you have no con-
victions on this issue, ponder the
gravity Of this hour Of judgment
in the life of our nation.)
2-Be sure your congregation is
ready to offer the hand OF well
come to the Negro, as a guest and
as an applicant for membership.
3-Lead congregational prayer
that God may dispose our hearts
in penitence for our racial sins
and in a hunger to allow Justice
to roll down like waters"
4-Encourage church members
to write their congressman and
senators of their concerns. (Let
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-27
DoIe-SeIbY
Tot-Lot Program
Beqon June ~

The Dale-Selby Action Council
will hold an organized Tot-Lot pro-
gram for six weeks this summer.
The program viii be held for Chill
dren Ages 3-6, from 8 to 11:45
am, Monday through Friday from
June "a through August 2. The
program Is being held at the 7th
Day Adventist Playground located
at Laurel and Mackubin-
Organized games, music, dane
ing, arts and crafts will be a part
Of the program. Mrs. r. o. Vann,
professional recreation worker
will direct the program.
Children will be registered, ac-
companied by their parents ON
Monday, June "a and each Monday
thereafter. A $50 registration fee
is the only charge.
For further information call Mrs.
T. o. Vann at CA. 6-63352 or
Jerome Lewis at Capitol Commun-
ity Services, CA. 2-2561.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-27
Inf'I. Underwriters Assoc.
Convened June l7-Io
AZ RudiSSon Hotel

The International Association Of
Accident and Health Underwriters
convened in Minneapolis at the
Radisson Hotel, June IT, 1S and
10. Ted Allen, CLU, st. Paul was
a delegate.
At the Monday morning session,
Mrs. Ermine Hall Allen was solo
ist and for the memorial service
held Wednesday afternoon. John
Whitaker was accompanist for
both occasions.
Also attending the convention
was Malcolm o. Byrd, delegate
from Detroit, Mich.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-27
Funeral Services For
Ida N. Titus Held

FTuoOYI SOUU %b
Funeral services were held Fri
day, June 21, 2 pm. at the Brooks
Chapel for Mrs. Ida M. Titus, 342
Carroll Av. and officiated by Rev.
Jerome Del Pine with Mrs. Doris
Alexander, soloist and organist.
Mrs. Titus died suddenly Tues
day, June 1s. visitations were held
at the Brooks Chapel Thursday
from five to nine pm.
Survivors are Carson Titus, Sr.,
husband, sons, Douglas, st. Paul
and Carson, Jr., Chicago, daughter
Mrs. Maxine Jacobs, Minneapolis
and grandson, John Jacobs, Jr.,
Minneapolis.
Interment was in Elmhurst
Cemetery. Brooks Funeral Home
was in charge Of funeral arrange
ments.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-27
Lost Rites For
Marjorie Powers Bright
Held MonduY, June "a

Funeral services for Marjorie
Powers Bright, 719 w. Central,
were held Monday, June "a, 2
pm. at the Brooks Chapel with
Rev. Denzil A. Carly, officiating
and Ernine H. Allen, soloist and
organist-
Mrs. Bright died Thursday, June
20. She is survived by her father,
Frank Powers; brother, Roy Pow
ers; niece, Daisey Powers; a cousin,
Bertha Harris, Gary, Ind, and
other relatives.
Interment was in Oakland Gene
terry and Brooks Funeral Home
was in charge of funeral arrange
ments.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-27
PRESIDENT ScHI0TZ ASKS PASTORS TO
SUPPORT RACIAL EQUALITY PROGRAM

Support Of government attempts
to secure justice and racial equan-
ty for Negro Americans Is solicited
from the 5000 congregations of
The American Lutheran Church
in a letter sent by its president.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-27
Leaders Wont
Promise HoIf On
Roce Demonstration

the American tradition Of protest.
IT am certain" he said, "that
Negro Americans will be guided
by their reactions to conditions
existing In their own communit-
ies."
He praised the Presidents pro-
posals as more comprehensive
than any previous Presidential
recommendations for civil rights
legislation" However, he added,
they do not fully meet the needs
of the times"
However, Wilkins warned against
demonstrations that have no spec
ific objectives.
The people who are talking
about massive demonstrations In
the capital may be right If they
use them to protest fihbuster,"
Mr.. wilkins said.
But he warned that the great
est care" must be taken unless the
demonstration has a specific OBJ
jective.
He said he did not want to be
pictured as opposed to demonstra-
tons. But he said that many Ne
groes in the New York area had
failed to take full advantage of
their rights as voters.
Northern Negroes are apatheic
in exercising their right to vote,
he said, and fail to express their
sentiments on civil rights issues
to their Congressman.
In Atlanta a spokesman for the
Student Nonviolent Coordinating
Committee agreed that continuing
the demonstrations would serve to
persuade Congress rather than
antagonize it regarding the legis-
lation.
Julian Bond, the spokesman,
said:
I'VE cannot, in good conscience,
ask American citizens who have
been denied their rights for 80
years to refrain from voicing their
demands in any way they choose,
We believe the continuation OF
protests will not hinder the pas
sage Of civil rights legislation, but
will, in fact, serve to point out the
pressing need for it"
The Presidents request was
described by Guichard Paris, pub
lie relations director of the Urban
League, as less than reasonable. /"
Il don't believe a so-called arm
istice on demonstrations Is a rea-
sonable request, because in the
past there have been no demon
stratons and, in spite OF that
Congress failed to react" he said
In Jackson, Miss, the Rev. G.
r. Haughton, a leader of the dem
onstrations there, said his group
was trying to go along with the
President" but I'VE can't guaran-
tee there will be no demonstrations
at all"
The CORE representative in
Gadsden, Ala, scene Of clashes be-
tween Negro demonstrators and
the police, termed the Presidents
request symbolic Of his entire at
titude toward the civil rights prob
lem"
The spokesman, Marvin Robin
son. declared that what Kennedy
doesn't understand In that we
want to be free, and now"
Meanwhile, Rev. DR.. Martin
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-27
OBITUARY NOTICE

Stephen Mahoney, 2016 Stevens
Av, died Monday, June IT, a
his home.
Services were held Friday, JunI
21st, 8 am. at st. Stephens Cath
ole Church.
Burial was at st. Anthony Gene
terry with Rev. David Vinck offici
ating at the service.
There were no known survivors
Toliver Funeral Home was II
charge Of funeral arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-27
GHANA BACKS INDIAN
ACTION IN GOA

New Delhi (ANP) - Ghana In
an official communication received
here, has backed Indian action In
remiting Goa with the Indian
Union The Ghanaian note said
Angola, Mozambique and Portu-
guese Guinea have frontiers with
African states and as such threat
ened international security and
peace. It said Portugal should be
advised by the United Nations to
quit Africa to avoid further blood
shed and continuing strife.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-27
CARD OF THANKS

Our deepest thanks to the hund-
reds Of people who sent kilograms,
cards, flowers and for other kind
nesses shown during the loss Of
our beloved one.
The family Of the late Daniel
w. Boone.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-27

Luther King, Jr., warned that II
Southern legislators attempted a
filibuster to block the legislation,
Negroes would carry out a mas
sive protest march in the capitol.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-27
MondoIe NaFnes
John Casey Chief
Deputy Affy.-Gen.

Attorney General Walter F.
Mondale this week announced that
John F. Casey, Jr., will become
the Chief Deputy Attorney Cen
eral as Of July 1.
Casey Is being promoted to fill
the vacancy created when the pres
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-27

South Carolina has the nations
highest homocide rate, followed
closely by Alabama BY cities,
Birmingham Is first and Green
Vile, sc. second.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-27

ent Chief Depu-
ty, Wayne H. Oh
son, was appoint
ed Commissioner
Of Conservation
by Governor Karl
Rolvaag.
Because Of his
broad experience
in many different
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-27

Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion banned segregation In inter
state transportation and waiting
rooms In November, 1866.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-27

Negroes In Atlanta hold 1,400
city civil service jobs, however the
majority are on the lower pay
oustodial level.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-27

lDr. Fredrik A.
Schiotz, to all ot
the denonina-
tion's pastor.
DR.. s c hiot z,
who attended q
meeting Of relig-
ious leaders with
President Ken.
nedy in the White
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-27

Our easy-to-buy economic sys-
tenn would be wonderful for the
consumer If it weren't also such
a hard-to-pay system.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-27

The establishment Of the District
of Columbia was first ceded to
Congress by the State Of Mary
land In 1888. .... ....... ......
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-27

The TIslxegee Institute library
now has q collection Of $4,000
volumes.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-01
Wildwood Chaplain
 Awarded U. $. Army Commentator Medal

The Army Commendation Med al was presented to Capt. Fred rick Hoffman, post chaplain, on Feb. 15, in special ceremony at Wildwood Station in which the en- tire Headquarter and Signal Op- eration Go. gathered together in a retreat formation. Major Rich ard D. Allen, post commander, officiated at the presentation.
 The Commentator Medal was awarded to Captain Hoffman by the Secretary of the Army, Cyrus R. Vance, for his outstanding ser vice while stationed at Fort Lew is, Wash. The citation read:
 Chaplain fCaptain) Fredrick H. Hoffman, O998245, Chaplain Corps, is hereby cited for meri- torious service during the period 6 August 1861 to 3 September 1862. During this period, Chaplain Hoffman demonstrated outstand- ing devotion to duty, discerning judgment, and exceptional initia- tive while assigned as chaplain of the 35th Engineer Battalion, Fort Lewis, Wash.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-01
Peninsula Demos To ReOrganize

Reorganization of the Central Peninscla Democratic Club was the main topic of discussion last Monday night when IA represen- tatives from three precincts met at the North kenai Community Club. Precincts represented were Sterling, North Kenai and Sol dotna.
 The reorganization included plan whereby the precinct chair man and two delegates from each precinct will meet at least every three months to promote har- mony, study precinct problems and coordinate activities within the Central Kenai Peninsula. All other precincts on the Peninsula desiring to send delegates will be welcomed.
 Various precinct chiarmen will be notified by mail as to time and places of the next meeting.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-01

Chaplain Hoffman's initial re- sponsibility included only the Both Engineer Battalion, but soon in creased to include the religious activities for military personnel and dependents of the 2nd Engin- ger Amphibious Support Com mand and attached units, as well as the 114th Quartermaster Go. and the Fort Lewis Schools Cen ter. He organized and directed Junior Choir that drew anstinting praise from the many churches which had requested the choir's services. His meticulous planning of the Lenten Services in 1862 was singularly Successful. He alone produced an attractive bro chure. obtained the assistance of distinguished churchmen on ac- tive duty, and included several noted choirs for the religious ser vices, In addition, he enlisted the participation of local radio sta tions and distributed over 10000 brochures, both on post and off
 Chaplain Hoffman maintained contact with dependents of those personnel of the 35th Engineer Battalion on temporary duty in Europe through tape recordings. Throughout the last 10 months of his service he coordinated, as senior chaplain, the activities of q Lutheran chaplain and a Latter Day Saints chaplain and arrang- ed schedules for personnel of these faiths.
 Through his actions and his many noteworthy accomplish ments, Chaplain Hoffman has brought the highest credit upon himself, the Chaplain Corps, and the military service"
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-01

Halibut landed in Alaskan wa ters totaled 32,352,000 pounds in 1862 as compared to 1861 land ings of 26,014,000 pounds.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-01

Total value of natural gas pro- duetion in Alaska in 1862 was S340, ,000.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-01

OFFICIAL POSTER for 1863 Heart Fund Campaign, being conducted here and in all other American communities through out February, is shown above. Drive will be climaxed by a dOOr-tO-dOOr residential canvass in observance of Heart Sunday, February "A.
Evening star., 1963-04-23

BETHESDA BRADLEY AREA -
decorated. 2-year-oid brick split
level, near Landon Boys School.
featuring 4 bedrms., 3 baths.
beautiful family rm. at ground
level. spacious. ultra-modern kit,
large liv. and din. rm. Priced in
the nos. For details call
BETHESDA-CHEVY CHASE OFFICE
Evening star., 1963-04-23
Kent

One Of the finest homes in one
OF Washington'S best neighbor-
hoods situated well back from
the street on q beautiful wooded
lot Of approximately 2-3 ACRE
Spacious reception hall affords &C.
cess to all LIST floor rooms In.
cluding richly paneled library with
fireplace. There are 8 bedrooms
and 4 baths on upper floors.
Pine above-ground recreation rm
with huge fireplace. 2 service rms.
and bath, gear garage. Centrally
air conditioned. $l25.00O and
worth 1t.
Leigh & Schwab, Inc.
Evening star., 1963-04-23

SILVER sPRING-spacious soft
brick rambler. h-acre lot with
trees, lge. liv. rm, with firepl.
Dashboard hot-water heat, 3 bed.
rms" ~ baths, Florida rm. 12'l
II, huE recreation rm;, with
90,
HUGH T. PECK. 1la4e Georgia Ave.
SILVER SPRING. Burnt Mills-Brk
rambler on cor. fenced lot. 3 bed
rms. = baths. 36-ft. rec. rm... 9
GRAHAM CORP. JU. 5-6OlC
SLIGO PARK-Rosewoo area, new
listing, brick split-level. 3 bedrms.
sep. din, rTn,. for only S16,960
IT NJ T.EPNEP
Evening star., 1963-04-23

BURNT MILLS = Very attractive
raneh-type rambler features 2
bedrms., paneled den. . full baths.
roomy modern kit, finished rec.
rm, "-eAI garage, lovely large
shaded and fenced lot, only S2s,.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
BOSS AND PHELPS. INC.
Ma. $4,000 Res. DI. 10000
SHEPHERD PARK SPECIALS

SHEPHERD PARK SPECIALS
elS,95O. Detached 4-bedroom Co.
Tlonial. garage, den. outside patio
and barbecue, vacant and newly
decorated.
e22.95O. Detached 4 bsdrms.. 2
baths. scr. porch, garage, vacant.
e26 $50. Detached brick, 3 bedrms. e.
2h baths, attic and rec. room
e29.95O. Detached cor. brick. +
bedrms.. 2is baths, den and rec.
room.
LOUIS RUDDEN To. 2-3060
Evening star., 1963-04-23
PANORAMIC VIEW

Overlooking Potomac River and
Federal City. quiet secluded area
IN which we will build the house
Of your choice. Minutes from Va.
and downtown Wash, Flexible H.
nAncing. Modern full-size 3-bed-
rm. brick rambler. Cape Cod or
Colonial with full bsmt. only Sis,-
200. Ewes. b67-52b6.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
Andrews Area

Andrews Area
S14,500
soUTHLAwN-One OF the cleanest
ramblers in Pr. Geo. Just waiting
for family, 3 bedrms., and every
convenience. Call today so you
won't miss this beauty.
$4,000
MOVE TO THE coUNTRY-Briek
Cape Cod, 4 bedrmS., firepl., Is
acres, utility building. one OF the
few that is on the market today.
30 phone right away.
S15,950
AREA-Custom brk. ram
bedrms., carport, situated on beau
tiful tTee-studded lots Occupancy
At settlement. excel. financing.
$16,500
FoREsTVmE-All-briek Cape Cod.
4 bedrms,, full bsmt. with rec.
Tn1, powder rm. and outside en-
trance, lovely rear yard, partly
fenced, walking distance 20 bus
and Pen-Marr Shopping Center
For those interested IN a real buy
call about the terms where you
can assume the high mortgage on
this property.
$2l,950
RosEcRoFT PARK-Lly, rm,, din.
rIn., 3 bedrms., " baths, firepl..
IMMEDIATE occUPANcY. WV
$27,500
TEMPLE HILLS .AREA--Beautiful
eustom.built, split-level brick, Z
rms, ga baths, earport. inter-
com throughout. de luxe kit, and
many extras. situated In the best
section on large tree:studded
corner lot, all schools and
churches nearby.