davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-01-01
Cont'd From Page l

Superintendent of the Fort
Apache Agency; Robert Stern
berger, manager of SITS null
ti-million dollar pul p mill near
Snowflake; Tribal Attorney
Barry De Rose; E. L. Quirk,
executive vice president of
SFI and James Sparks, manag-
er of the White Mountain Rec
reation Enterprise.
ROBINSON spoke of the
new development program for
the Tribe which includes the
development of all Tribal re-
sources and plans for ex-
panded training and education
for the Apaches.
I'VE can aDprOach the fu-
ture with confidence" he de-
clared, with the Tribe and the
entire area growing together"
The pulp mill of SFI near
Snowflake was noted by Stern
berger as one of the industrial
DEVELOPMENTS that will benefit
the Apaches by creating a
market for previously unused
by products in the timber in
duStry.
DE ROSE told the audi
ence, "The White Mountain
Apaches and Southwest Forest
Industries are not in cOmpeti-
ton, but rather, two great in
dustries that are working to-
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-01-01
AT DINNER, AMONG FRIENDS
AT DINNER AMONG FRIEN
ST. Tribe Partners

gether for mutual benefit" "
Future plans for the Fort
Apache Indian Reservation
were outlined by Sparks who
spoke of the thousands of visi-
tors and tourists from all over
the nation who have sent quer-
les regarding the area
The newly paved road to
Hawley Lake is expected to
bring a sharp increase in all of
the activities in the Smith Park
Recreation area" Sparks
stated.
The feasibility study recent
ly submitted on the golf
course, ski run and winter
sports area at Hawley Lake
are expected to be approved
shortly, he noted.
Expansion of the promotion
al activities include the plac-
ing of an Apache-manned
booth in the giant Pan-Pacific
Sports Show slated from
March % through April 7 in
Los Angeles.
The increased number of
visitors who have discovered
the recreational advantages of
the White Mountain ReServa-
ton will not only benefit the
Tribe but also the merchants,
motel owners and others in the
entire White Mountain area,
reported Sparks.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07
Theodore Hatcher
DefeofS Abrams For
SferIinq Presidency

Theodore L. Hatcher, president
of the Sterling Club of st. Paul
for two years, 1857 and 1858, was
returned to office again when
Monday night handily defeated
the incumbent DR.. Alexander Alb
rams and was returned to the club
leadership.
Abrams has been president for
two terms and sought a third term
but lost to Hatcher. The latter was
popular as club president during
his terms of office and as chair
man of the club board for three
years, 1860, 1861 and 1862.
Hatcher, a trucking firm dis
patcher lives in Minneapolis at
4145 Fifth Av. S., thanked the club
for their confidence In
him and admitted that the club
presidency was a tough job. Hat
cher is the only MinneapoItan
ever elected to head the club.
Other officers elected were Otto
Burrough, Hce-president; William
Carter, secretary; Richard Mann,
treasurer and William Cartwright,
recording secretary.
Elected to the board of directors
was Charles Bradley, Merrill Tay-
lor and Ralph Ward, Sr.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07
Man Cornered
BY Police Shoots
Self FofoIIV

A Minneapolis man who police
say had held UP a store Sunday
night is dead and police claim he
shot and killed himself when corn
cred by officers chasing him.
The man is 26 year old Paul L.
Bilbro of 1915 Oakland Av. s.,
who apparently shot himself in the
head with a .25 caliber pistol in
the yard at 1912 Clinton Av. S.
Police chased the man after he
had allegedly staged a hold-up at
the Agar Dairy Store, 1851 Nicollet
Av. around TAO pm.
An alarm was sounded and po-
lice squads converged on the area
Police caught glimpse of BilbrC
and fired a warning shot at him
The police claim Bilbro came
out between two houses and when
they yelled at him to halt he placed
a gun to his head and fired fatal
shot.
A sum of cash amounting to
$240 was found on the body and
$50 in checks.
BiIbro had no prior criminal
record in Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07
MI. CoTTneI Church
To InSfolI Pastor.
Sunday, November 10

Rev. Walter L. Jones will be in
stalled as pastor Of Mt. Carmel
Baptist Church, 536 University
Av., st. Paul on Sunday, Novem-
Der 10 at 4 pm.
Participants on the afternoon in
stallation services are guest speak
er Rev. Seymour Gaines, pastor,
Union Baptist Church, Des Moines,
Ia, who will be accompanied by
his choir and congregation; Gov
ernor Kari Rolva ag, Mayor
George Vavouls; Dr. G. H. Par
rish, pastor, Maple Street Baptist
Church, Des Moines, who is presi-
dent of the Five States Baptist
Convention; Rev. J. r. Holloway,
pastor, Zion Baptist Church, Min
neapohs, who is President of MINI.
State Baptist Convention Of the
National Baptist Churches, Inc,
and DR.. Clifford F. Perron, Execu-
tive-Secretary, Minnesota Amer
lean Baptist Churches.
At the IL am. services, Rev. A.
w. Patton, Manley, Iowa will be
guest speaker.
The public is cordially invited
to attend both services.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07
LiffIe And Ewing
TO Participate In
Rochester Forum

Two Minneapolis men will take
part in a Human Rights Forum
at Rochester, Mimi, Sunday, No
vennber II at the Mayo Civic Aud
forum at pm.
They are Matthew Little, civic
leader and Curtis Ewing, active in
the Bahai movement.
The forum will consist Of an in
terracial panel which win take up
such questions as: do Property
Values Go Down When Negroes
Move In?" Should Negroes Go
Slow" in Their Efforts For Equal
Rights ?" Are Whites Superior To
Dark Skinned People ?" and Does
Rochester Have a Racial Prob
lem ?"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07
Church Proposes
New Kind Of Civil
RIGHTS Demonstration

Miami Beach, Fla (ANP) -
The 1858 Convention of Christian
Churches Cthe Disciples of Christ)
meeting here warned that federal
funds should not be used 30 per-
petuate system of school segre-
Cation" and presented a new kind
of protest against discrimination
The Disciples new kind of pro-
test against discrimination is
called speak up and walk out"
The idea was suggested to 5000
persons attending the denomina-
lions recent week-long world con-
vention at Miami Beach.
Delegates were asked to find
out whether the restaurants or
other public accommodations they
visit along the way refuse service
on the basis of race. If so, the
traveller may indicate that this
practice is opposed to both demo-
cratic and Christian principles and
calmly, and with composure, walk
out without using their services" ."
This is speak up and walk out"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07
Planned Porenfhood
Clinic Opens On
SeIbV Avenue

Planned Parenthood Of Saint
Paul announces the opening Of a
branch clinic at 671 Selby Av. The
doors open November IL for a
week of hospitality during which
ministers and social workers in
the area will be entertained. The
public will also be welcome, and
prospective patients urged to make
appointments for the following
week. On November 18, a doctor
will be present and the first clinic
will be held.
A group of ministers and social
workers who serve the Selby-Dale
area recommended that this neigh
borhood clinic be opened to make
Planned Parenthood's services
available TO residents of the neigh
borhood. Further expansion in
other parts Of the city will be con-
sidered.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07
BAHAT FAITH
IA6TH ANNIVERSARY
MON, NOVEMBER II

The members of the Bahai Faith
will join millions of believers
throughout the world in commem-
oration of the 146th anniversary
of the birth of the Founder of
their Faith on Monday, Nov. 11th.
BAHIA 'u'llah was born in Teheran,
Iran in 1917. For forty years he
suffered exile, Imprisonment and
torture for His teachings Of the
oneness Of mankind. The Bahai
Faith calls for the evolvement Of
a true world society, where man.
kind with its diverse contributions
can create a culture richer and
more rewarding than any known
in the history OF man.
The public is cordially invited to
the observance at the Bal1ai Cent
er, 13O S. 10th st., ON Monday
at 8 pm.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07

ASt1b1 u. GASh1TNS
signed his post as vocational serV-
ices director of the Minneapolis
Urban League, Monday, Nov. 4.
Gaskins whose resignation Is eff
fective Dec. 4, plans to serve as
oonsultant for a number Of local
based and national corporations in
employment, training and indus
trial relations.
He was non-committal on the de-
tails of his plans Tuesday but an
nounced he will make a statement
later.
Gaskins has been a member of
the Minneapolis Urban League
staff for IL years since Dot. 1851.
He was very active in the National
Urban Leagues affiliate the In
dustrial Relations Secretaries
Council for which he served as
president for two years.
He is a graduate of the Universi-
ty Of Minnesota with an ABB degree
and has done graduate work.
A World War II Navy veteran
he became active in the NA-ACP
while in the service and formed
the Minnesota State Of Branches
in 1850. He has also served as
president Of the Twin City voca-
honal Guidance Association.
Gaskins is active in a number OF
citizen organizations and is secre.
tary-treasurer of the Associated
Negro Credit Union, largest pre-
dominantly Negro THRIFT organiza-
ton in this area with approxirn-
ately $3.50, 900 In assets.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07
One Way Or Another, Wife
Gets Husband Arrested

San Antonio (ANP) - A local
housewife, aged AZ, wanted her
38-year-old husband arrested on
charges Of drunkenness and threats
against her life, but police were
poweriess to accommodate her
at first anyhow.
When police visited her home in
response TO her call for help, they
told her they could not arrest her
husband for drinking in his own
home and that she would have to
file a formal complaint against
him for threatening her.
Just as the police were leaving
they saw the husband hit the wife
In the face. Since this occurred in
their presence, the husband was
arrested - for simple assault.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07
Houses For SdIe
BY FHA Listed
Here Exclusively

Following is a list of FILA prop
critics available for sale as Novem-
ber 1, 1868. The list is published
and made available solely for pub
lie information.
The listed properties are under
the jurisdiction Of the local FILA
insuring office and are available
for purchase subject TO prior sale
or rental, change in price or re-
moval from availability for some
other reason.
COON RAPIDS
1854 Norway Street, frame, 8
bedrooms, 1 bath, $12, ,250; 2525
South Heights Drive, frame, 8
bedrooms, 1 bath, $13, ,250; 2517
South Heights Drive, 3 bedrooms,
1 bath, $4,000; 240O 110th Av.
NV, frame, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath,
$13, 3,250; 1922 Magnolia St., frame,
8 bedrooms, bath, $13, ,750; 10835
Norway St, frame, 2 bedrooms, l
bath, $12,5oo; 10l17 Cottonwood
st. NV, frame, 4 bedrooms, ~
bath, $14,S0O; 915 1O9th Av. NV,
frame, 3 bedrooms, bath, $13, 500;
10101 Palm St., frame, 8 bedrooms,
1 bath, $12,9OO.
BLAINE VILLAGE
140 Territorial Road, frame, 5
bedrooms, IN bath, $1,000.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
1852 5th st. NE, frame, bed
rooms, 1 bath, $4,000.
RICHFTELD
1898 Morgan Av. s., frame, 8
bedrooms, 1 bath, $17,500.
BLOOMINGTON
10224 Xerxes Av. S., frame, 8
bedrooms, 1 bath, SIT, 900; s14 w.
801a St., frame, 3 bedrooms, /
bath, $12,500.
ST. LOUIS PARK
6312 w. Franklin Av., frame,
bedrooms, bath, $11, 200.
MINNETONKA VILLAGE
5208 Birch Road, frame, bed
rooms, bath, $20,350.
ST. PAUL PARK
321 Beldon Blvd, frame, bed
rooms, 1 bath, $13,7OO; 393 Gar
wood Av., frame, 8 bedrooms, 1
bath, $13,7OO; 375 Cherry Av.,
frame, bedrooms, IN bath, $14,-
75O.
WHITE BEAR LAKE
2283 Cedar Av., frame, 3 bed
rooms, bath, $15,200.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07

Ideal Christmas Gift for discern
ing persons Is dynamic book '"The
Negro in Minnesota" by Carl
SpangIer. Send check or money
order for $S.96 to Spokesman q
Recorder Publishing Co., S744
Fourth Avenue South, Minneapolis,
MINI. 654O9 and book viii be sent
by return mail postage prepaid.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07

Rights Commission and president
of the Minnesota Council of
Churches and Mrs. James L. Gibbs,
Jr., are co-chairmen Of the Novem-
Der IA conferences. - +. - vs.
The meeting will open with reg
hsration 9 am. 10 am. Partic-
ipating in the morning sessions
will be the co-chairmen Mines
Brooks and Gibbs.
The keynote speaker will be Miss
Shirley Smith, executive secretary
of the National Women's Commit
tee for OWL Rights which was set
up as a result of a White House
meeting called by President John
F. Kennedy to which leading us.
women We're called to attend.
Mrs. Wright Brooks, represented
Minnesota ait the White House
meeting.
Workshops will be held in the
afternoon on the following sub
jects: Administration Of Justice,
Community Relations, Education,
Employment and Housing.
Workshop participants will be
Mrs. Daniel Klas, attorney, Catho-
lie Interracial Council; Mrs. Eu-
gene Farley, st. Paul Minority
Housing Committee; Calvin l..
Walton, executive director Cover
nor's Human Rights Commission;
Lloyd Evans, regional director Ma
tional Conference of Christians and
Jews; Steve Fligelman, chairman
of the Minnesota Advisory Com
mittee, us. Civil Rights Com
mission; Prof. Terrence Sandalow,
Minnesota University School of
Law; Mrs. Russell Lund, National
Republican Committeewoman; Mrs.
Nathan Berman, National Council
of Jewish Women; Michael Gaines,
regional director of Anti-Defama-
tion League; Mrs. Earl Kyle, Gov
ernors Human Rights Commits
sion; Mrs. Alice Sims Onque, di-
rector Hallie Q. Brown Community
House and Rev. C. Edwin Vaughan,
director Community Witness Pro-
ject.
Other panel members, recorders
and resource persons are Mrs.
Charles Hymes, National Women's
Committee on Civil Rights and
Minneapolis School board member;
Mrs. Franz ]. F. Gayl, Governors
Human Rights Commission and
Minneapolis League of Women
Voters; Prof. Ayers Bagley, Univ
ersity of Minnesota College of
Education; Larry Davis, Director
Youth Development Planning Pro-
ject, Minneapolis; John OFT, prdn-
opal Of Warrington Elementary
School, Minneapolis; Robert Will
hams, executive director Mime
apolis Urban League; DR.. Margar-
CONTINUED on Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07
Post Office Closed
Veferan's Day.
A. AR-l.
Mon. November ]

"0U'I NoVOSSb -
There will be no mail delivery or
calls for mail on the Veterans
Day holiday, Monday, November
IL, 1853.
The Main Post Office and all
stations and branches will be
closed. Special Delivery service
will be provided as usual.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07

business IL years ago as a type
writer repair shop.
Open House VIII be held in the
new quarters from 1 am. to 6
pm. Saturday, Nov. 8.
Browns, which has expanded Its
sales activities through Its service
10 all types Of office machinery,
now is the agency for a dozen ma
tonally known firIns. Through
them, 1t can offer any type of
office machine needed.
Started in 1851 by Mr.. Brown
VINO acted as his own sales and
service representative, the firm
now employs eight persons in the
service and repair business.
Brown learned the typewriter
and office machine repair business
from his father VINO was a pioneer
in the field in Meridian, Miss.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07
DON'T HOLD BACK
YOUR NEWS ITEMS!

This newspaper now goes to
press one day earlier each
week. If you have news items
for this paper In the middle
Of the week, from Wednes-
day on, don't hold on to them.
Either phone or mail or bring
them to our office.
Our telephones for news
are Taylor 7-4O21 - Taylor
7-4O22 or Taylor 7-4O2S.
After office hours persons
with social and personal items
may call IA. 9-4714.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07
Missionary Are0 Meeting
Saturday, November 9
"a


The Northwest Area Of the Chi
cago Conference Branch, Women's
Missionary Society of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church, will
meet Saturday, November 8 be-
ginning at 10 am. until 9 pm. at
st. Peters AALE Church, 41st
Av. s.
Mrs. Harriet c. Jones, Area
Chairman will be in charge of the
meeting. This area is comprised
of the AAIE Churches in Mime
apohs, st. Paul and Duluth, Mimi,
Waterloo and Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07
Browns Office
Machines To Hold
Open House Saturday

Browns Office Machines, st
Paul Hill District firm, is moving
to expanded quarters at 1851 Sel-
by Av., it was announced today by
John L. Brown, who started the
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07
New Orleans Businessmen
Caught In Middle As Whites
& Neoroes Plan Boyeoff

New Orleans (ANP) - Bott
white and Negro groups have
threatened boycotts in the Cres-
cent City against merchants and
businesses.
The Negroes, who a week age
marched 10000 strong in a DEM
onstration, say they will boycott
those businesses that do not dis
card segregation in Accommodations
and hiring. The whites say they
will boycott those who do.
Both groups appeared at City
Hall and spoke 10 the mayor and
the council and stated their de.
mands. No bi-racial committee ex.
lists in New Orleans.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07
Civil Rights Meeting:
CIVIL KIghfS WeefIng
Minnesota Women Plan
Rights Workshop Nov.
II. Ambassador Motel

The Minnesota Womens Committee Civil Rights hold
ing Conference Thursday November H. at the Ambassador
Hotel 1925 Wayzata Boulevard Minneapolis The
ference restricted delegates from state organza
tons.
The of the conference will be Cv Rights in Minne-
sofa: Problems, Program and Prospects,
Brooks. chairman of the Governors
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07
Ashby Gaskins Quits
Urban League; PIans
ConSuIfonf Role

AslIby u. Gasldns, 4409 Third
Av. s., oldest Urban League execu-
tive in the Twin Cities area in
point of continuous service re-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07
Crowd Enjoys Affair:
Jackie Robinson Address
Thrills 500 At NAACP
Conference Banquet

The conference banquet of the Minnesota Dakota
NAACP held Saturday night the Hotel St Paul in the Sanity
City a brilliant affair Despite conflicts of other affairs
many Twin Cities outstanding citizens black and white
present.
In red candelghed banquet hall about 500 persons
loved the affair heard Jackie Robinson former BROOKLYN
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07

Catholic Archbishops outlawed
segregation in Nashville and San
Antonio archdioceses in the Spring
of 1854.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07

Some 100000 taxpayers in the
Malaga Federation will pay a re-
cord $81 million in income taxes
this year, an increase of 81 mil
lion over 1861.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07

In Brazil, families will wadt for
days to enroll their children in
schools only to be turned away for
lack OF space.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07

The fabulous King Tutanlthamon
treasures Of the Nile River Valley
are now on display In Chicago.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07

In a red candlellghted pan
joyed the affair and heard JaC
Dodger great and Baseball Hall Of
Fame member urge the people of
the area to support the work Of
the NAACP and the civil rights
struggle.
The banquet presided over by
Donald L. Lewis, of st. Paul, for
the past two years conference
president followed a two day meet
ing in which various aspects of
the NAACP civil rights effort
were discussed.
New President introduced
Introduced ait the affair was the
new conference president William
Maupi1ls of Duluth, Mimi, long
time NAACP worker
Included on the program was an
impressive flag raising by Girl
Scout Troop No. 225 from Halle
Q. Brown House under the leader
ship of Mrs. Clifton Burns.
Rev. Peter Thomson of st. Pet
er's Lutheran church, Minneapolis
gave the invocation. Mayor George
Vavoulis of st. Paul welcomed the
NAACP conference to the city.
Carter Speaks Of Medgar Evers,
Martyr
Leonard H. Carter, Of Kansas
CHty, Mo-, NAACP field secretary,
former st. Paulite gave a stirring
report on the assassination Of
Medgar Evers, Mississippi field
secretary. Medgar had spoke in
Minnesota only few months be-
fore his murder the past summer.
st. Paul Workers HonOred
-Four members of the st. Paul
branch Of the NAACP were pre-
scented citations for their work In
the branch. They were Arthur
Sternberg, attorney and longtime
board member; Mrs. Celia VIII
Hams, active board member and
m m b rship worker; Kenneth
Grdswold, attorney and member Of
the branch legal redress committee
and Mrs. Anthony (Erma) Ma
lingo, active in branch work.
Mrs. J. c. Harris, banquet gen.
eral chairman told of the national
convention of the Girl Scouts which
she had recently attended.
The Girl Scout movement took
action at the national meeting ac-
cording to Mrs. Harris to facin-
tate and support the civil rights
movement in all phases Of Its work.
Mrs. Harris introduced her BAN
quet committee which was COM
posed of Mrs. Lester Strouse, Jr.,
as co-chairnIan; A. B. Cassius, the
Mines. Freddie Estes, Robert
Greenman, Arthur McWatt, An
tlrony Mazingo, Godfrey Rawlings,
Birch Shilkrout and Robert Thorpe.
Singers Please Audience
Two singers formed a duet in
! three numbers. They were Helen
Rice and Arnold Walker, outstand-
ing local voices who were accom-
panied by Lionel Davis. Their Of
ferdngs were we'll received.
Newman introduced Robinson
The principal speaker Jackie
Robinson, Wce-president and a
director of Chock-F'ull- Nuts, a
New York coffee firm and restaur-
ant chain was introduced by Cecil
Newman of the Spokesman and
Recorder papers.
Robinson Called Civil Rights
Pioneer
Mr.. Newman called Robinson a
civil rights pioneer. He called
Robinson's part in breaking down
the color barrier in Organized
Baseball a heroic achievement. He
described how Robinson, by plan
endured insults, slurs, boos and
every type of lIarassment as the
first Negro in Big Time Baseball.
Part OF American Negro Revolt
He cited Robinsons ordeal
as part of the Negro Revolt and
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07

The consumption Of ships bis
QUITS (hardtack) in Senegal rose
from 1900 tons in 1898 to 10000
tons Of 1851, making Senegal the
biggest consumer Of bareback in
he world.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07
The Sfnrk Facts

The stark facts Of the present racial
conformation in America are that the great
masses Of American Negroes can no longer
be persuaded by white liberals or Negro
statesmen that 1t is to their advantage that
they be patient and that they postpone the
attainment and enjoyment of the element
ary rights which are guaranteed by the
Constitution and protected by the govern
mental power for every other American
citizen; nor can they be inttmidated by
white racists, in sheets or gray flannel suits.
DIR. Kenneth Clark.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07

Joy Ellis, senior from Minneapolis Minnesota will
title during
year.
Joy majoring elementary education member of
SNEA (Suden National Education AssociaOn
Of Student Council fall Pershng
daughter
Av, Minneapolis,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07

WHITE BEAR LAKE
2283 Cedar Av, frame, 3 bed
rooms, 1 bath, $15, 200.
Evening star., 1963-02-06

moved slowly north northeast
ward. roughly paralleling the
coast, A more rapid northeast
movement was forecast for to-
night and tomorrow.
The storm eroded beaches
from FLORIDA to North Carolina,
endangered shipping. and cut
the North Carolina outer banks
in two again.
The Cape Hatteras Coast
Guard station reported that the
storm had widened a channe
through Hatteras Island on the
Outer Banks. This almost un-
did patient work Of filling in
a previous channel cut by
storms of last spring and fall
Until the channel is filled
residents and vacationers will
have to make long detours by
ferry.
Army engineers and outer
banks residents had dumped
thousands OF sandbags and $50
wrecked automobiles into the
channel. The l,500-foot open
ing had been filled in to 100
feet before the new storm hit.
A second dredge on Its way to