davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08

constitutional rights now denied
the American Negro, to assure
neither watering down nor com.
promise nor filibuster against civil
rights legislation; to establish a
massive workers program to train
all Americans for meaningful and
dignified labor; and to offer a
great witness to the basic moral
principles Of human equality and
brotherhood"
The program as announced ten
tatively will consist of a White
House demonstration on unemploy-
ment, followed by a parade Of one
hundred thousand marchers down
constitution Avenue TO the Lincoln
Memorial where a mass meeting
will be held.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08

of deltcacies and refreshments
were served to the entire delega-
ton.
The theme of the convention
was New Horizons for A.M.E.
Youth" and the highhght of the
session was the institute emphasiz-
ing the various phases Of the
theme, under the direction of Rev.
Henderson Davis, pastor Of st.
Mark A!M.E. Church, Milwaukee,
Wisconsin.
A dynamic message was deliv-
cred as the keynote address by
Rev. C. D. Smalls, pastor of st.
James A.ME. Church, Minneapo-
lis.
District officers were elected
for the 1963-64 conference year
for the following Departments:
District Sunday School Superin-
tendent, Mr.. Nathaniel Span Of
Coleman Chapel, Kenosha; Direc-
tor of Christian Education, Mrs.
C. w. Ellison of st. Peters A.M.E.
Church, Minnesota; District Direc-
tor of Leadership Education, Mrs
w. H. Jenkins of Allen Chapel,
Rockford; District Presidents of
Allen Christian Endeavor League,
Mrs. Lucy Anderson of Coleman
Chapel, Kenosha, Wisconsin and
Mr.. James Self of Payne Memorial
A.ME. Church, Waterloo, Iowa;
the Board of Religious Education
for the District, Revs. Henderson
Davis, president, Rev. w. H. Jen-
kins, Rockford, Rev. 1. v. Tolbert,
Waterloo, Rev. H. H. Holman,
Racine, Rev. M. T. Harrell, Della
van, Rev. John I. Thomas, Cedar
Rapids and Rev. Lowell Johnson,
Minneapolis.
The great feature of the Session
was the Oratorical Contest in
which the following participants
received prizes: Thomas Mitchell
of St. Marks Milwaukee won first
prize a Transistor Radio; Den
ese Weaver of Bethel, Beloit, Wis
consin won second prize-a genu-
inc leather billfold; Charles Der
bin of Payne Memorial, Waterloo,
won third prize-a genuine leath-
er billfold.
Rev. George w. Vann of st.
Paul AM.E. Church, Madison,
Wisconsin delivered a thought pro-
voling farewell message "Becom-
ing What You Are To Be" which
win leave an impression on the
young people for years to come.
The resolutions presented by
Rev. J. I. Keys of Coleman Chapel
Kenosha, and Rev. e. A. Hawkins
of Ellison Chapel, Milwaukee, were
passed, giving grand commendation
to the Presiding Elder, Rev. c. w.
Ellison for his leadership and de-
votion to the young people of the
District.
Serving with Presiding Elder c.
W. Ellison of Minneapolis as Sec
retaries were Gretchen Barber,
Waterloo, La, and Laverne Black,
MINNEAPOLIS.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08
Vincent Wilson, - Year Old
Buried August 5

Vincent Wilson, I3 Year Old
Buried August 5
Funeral services for Vincent
Wilson, 13 year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Wilson, $50 Aurora
Av., was held Monday, August 5,
10 am. at the Brooks Chapel with
Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr., officiating
and Mrs. Ermine Allen, soloist.
Young Vincent died Thursday,
August 1 after mouth to mouth
respiration failed to revive him
after he drowned while swimming
at camp at Square Lake.
He is survived by his mother
and father, Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Wilson, a sister and other rela-
tives.
Interment was in Fort Smelling
National Cemetery. Brooks Fun
eral Home was in charge Of ar
rangements.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08

T/SGT. ]. WILLIS THOMAS
Retired From Air Force on Aug.
retired from active duty on Aug
ust /.
He is T/Sgt. ]. Willis Thomas.
pictured above who will reside
with his wife and children in their
lovely home at 1865 w. Central,
st. Paul.
In the Air Force Sgt. Thomas
Travelled widely in the US. and in
foreign countries. Some Of his as
signed stations were in England,
Spain, Africa, the Azores, Canada
and New Foundland.
Sgt. Thomas served under Gen.
B. o. Davis, Jr., and was among
the first Negroes assigned to in
tegrated units in the Air Force.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08
Washington Morch BY
MinneSofons Funds
Drive Launched

A March on Washington for
Jobs and Freedom" has been called
for Wednesday, August % by the
national offices of the National
Association for the Advancement
OF Coioreds People, Congress o.
Racial Equality, Negro American
Labor Council, Southern Christian
Leadership Conference, Students
Non-violent Co-ordinating Commit.
tee, the Urban League, and the
United Auto Workers of America
A statewide bi-racial commit
tee composed of lay people, rep
resentatives of several civil rights
and social groups, labor and the
clergy has been established in the
Twin Cities to coordinate state
wide efforts to send a Minnesota
delegation to the March on Wash
ington."
Participating groups in this ef-
fort are represented by Curtis
Chivers and Robert Patterson of
the Minneapolis and st. Paul
branches of the NAACP, James
White of Minneapolis CORE, Fred
S mith of Minneapolis Urban
League, Carl Clairborne of the
Twin City Council of Clubs, Rabbi
Moses Sachs of B'nai Abraham
Synagogue Center, Reverend Den
mis- Nyberg of the Lake Harriet
Methodist Church, the Minnesota
Committee on Religion and Race
composed of: Bishop Leonard Cow
ley, Roman Catholic Auxiliary
Bishop of the st. Paul Diocese
Bishop Kellogg, Bishop of the
of the Episc opal Diocese Of
Minnesota; Bishop T. Otto Nall
Bishop of the Minnesota Area
Methodist church; Rabbi Ma,
Shapiro of Temple Israel and Mr.
Clifford Barron of the American
Baptist Church.
Plans are to charter a 66 pas
enger plane directly to the nation!
capitol the early morning of Aug
ust 2S apd to return to the TwiI
Cities in the evening of the SAM
day.
Round trip expenses, including
two meals, are estimated at $85
per person. Mr.. Fred Smith Of tn,
Minneapolis Urban League has of
fered his office as a focal point Il
which all inquiries and applfca
tons should be sent. Mail inquiries
to Mr.. Fred Smith, Minneapoli!
Urban League, 619 Produce Banl
Building, Minneapolis, FE. 5-2197
Calls after s pm. are to be mad
to Mrs. Shirley Ricketts,, phont
No. S25-1717. Final arrangement
for the trip will be completed by
August 16.
A fund raising drive is on Il
help defray the expenses Of those
who are eager to go on the
March" but cannot bear the full
financial burden.
Please send your contributions
payable to the Minnesota March
to Washington Fund. Mail to Chi
cago-Lake State Bank, 825 e.
Lake St., Minneapolis.
The committee stated: Amer
leans, regardless Of race or creed,
are asked to join the March on
Washington" to urge passage Of a
civil rights bin that win guarantee
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08
Walter Thornton.
Popular orgonist
Dies Suddenly

The death Of the most talked
about jazz MUSICIAN to hit the
Twin Cities in recent years shocked
Minneapolis amusement and music
lovers Sunday.
Walter Thornton, Jr., 80, 363a
Second Av. S., died at approM.
mately $40 am. Sunday morning
August 4, at the home of a friend
Thornton who has been appear
ing regular with his combo at the
Blue Note Cocktail Lounge, 11th
and Lyndale Av. N, had performed
as usual on Saturday night.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08

Other activities during the day
celebration will be a dinner, con.
sisting Of barbequed ribs, chicken,
pies and beverage which will be
sold starting at IL noon until.
Another feature will be a parade
beginning at 2:30 pm, starting
from st. Anthony Av., and Victoria
and proceeding to the lodge build
ing.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08

Wallace of Alabama, Farris Bry-
ant of Florida and Donald s. Rus
sell of South Carolina, all southern
Democrats. All spoke against the
proposed legislation.
Rolvaag's testimony was praised
by Senator John Pastore Dem,
RI and Senator Hugh Scott,
(Rep., Pa Scott however quizzed
Rolvaag on why he voted with the
Democratic governors at the Gov
ernor's Conference TO discontinue
the resolutions committee, a rllse
which the Democrats used to pre-
vent a formal resolution on civil
rights which would have been
fought by southern Democrats and
was sponsored by Gov. Nelson
Rockefeller.
The vote on the motion to abol-
ish the resolution committee was
a strict party line vote with all
Democrats voting yes, except the
Gov. Of Alaska William Egan who
voted no, with the Republicans to
keep the committee.
In reply TO Senator Scott, Rol-
waag stated: IT voted 10 abolish
the Resolutions Committee but not
for the purpose you impugne."
Rolvaag stated he thought Cows.
Rockefeller of NY. and Scranton
of Pa, would appear at the hear
ing.
Following is the complete text of
Gov. Rolvaag's statement before
the Senate Commerce committee
at Washington:
AS governor of Minnesota, I
strongly urge passage Of the pub
lie accommodations bill. believe
that President Kennedy has wise
ly emphasized that the states, local
communities and individual citizens
have a large measure of the re-
sponsibiity for providing equal
rights for all citizens.
Nevertheless, the intensity of
the present drive for racial equal
ity makes it obvious that new
federal action is necessary.
The principles of civil liberty,
equal opportunity and equal pro-
lection under the law are part of
our national heritage. Putting
these principles into practice has
been a continuous challenge to all
levels of government and to socie-
ty. This challenge continues to be
unmet, and may well be the most
critical, social and moral issue Of
our time. !,
Two centuries after the Declara-
ton of Independence, the Amer
lean dream Of equality of oppor-
tunity remains, for millions of my
fellow citizens, an illusion.
1t Is bitterly ironic that at this
stage of our nations history it Is
necessary for Congress to main
tain a Commission on Civil Rights;
for courts to be called upon TO en-
force a citizens right to vote, or
to go to school; or for legislation
to be necessary to secure for our
citizens their unalienable rights as
Americans. Our duty to secure
the rights of all men requires that
we give to the problem of racial
discrimination our earnest thought
and most vigorous action.
Racial and religious discrimina-
ton sometimes results in the den
ial of constitutional rights and
more often it manifests itself In
a basic disregard for human de-
(COntinUed on Page -
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08
$5 PER YEAR; IS CENTS PER COPY
Only Governor TO Appear For Rights:
Senate Committee Hearts
Gov. RoIvaag Testify
For Rights Legislation

Washington, DC.-In a strong and comprehensive state
me before the Senate Commerce committee Gov Karl ROvaag
of Minnesota August outlined his views and support of the
public Accommodations section of the Kennedy civil rights bill
Governor Rolvaag the only us governor favOrng the
accept the committees invitation testify Four
southern governors appeared Ross Barnett of Miss George
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08

1905. The first exalted ruler, now
deceased was Thomas Lyles. Ellis
E. Perkins, is the only living char
ter member. The present exalted
ruler is James H. Thomas.
The public is cordially invited
to the formal dedication of the
building on Saturday, August 10
at pm, with Edward L. Boyd,
grand district deputy, officiating.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08
Week-Long SpecioI
Services TO Honor
Rev. KneeIY Williams

New Hope Baptist Church, 321
Edmund Street, st. Paul, will be
the scene of Rev. and Mrs. Kneely
Williams week-long 10th anniv-
ersary observance.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08
Only 30 Miles Away

In Cambridge, Maryland, soldiers Of the
National Guard patroHed in battle dress,
their bayonets fixed. For months, because
Of the shortaghtedness of IT'S leaders, the
town had resisted the STRINGS of it's Ne
groes for equality Of rights and opportm-
f1es. Now the Guard Is the only force cap
able Of staving off wholesale racial war.
In Salisbury Maryland, barely half
hour go miles) by car from Cambridge,
Negroes and whites went calmly in quest of
harmony. For three years, because they
saw that trouble might come, they have
been quietly cracking racial barriers. Now
they see the peaceful fruits OF their work.
LIFE Magazine, July 26.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08

Senator Goldwater complains
that Negro civil rights leaders
have not responded to his summons
TO come and talk things over with
him. So, 1t appears that the next
move is up to Mahomet.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08
Gopher Lodge Dedicates
New Home Saturday,
August 10 At a pm.

Gopher Lodge No 105 IBPOEW, $50 Carroll Av. is
nOuncng the dedication and formal opening of their newly
purchased and emodeed lodge home After several months
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08
Sergeant J. Willis
Thomas RefireS
From Air Force

An Air Force sergeant with 21
years in the service of his country
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08

REV. KNEELY WILLIAMS
Many Twin City churches, pas
tors and choirs will participate in
the services which will begin Aug
ust 18th through August 18th. The
first service will be held on Mon
day at 7:30 pm.
A reception, open to the public,
will be held following the service
on Sunday, August 18th.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08

Mrs. yelling further stated
she felt that in a charitable organ
izaton such as the Contnentals
there must be a spirit of together
ness and meeting Of minds, to en-
able the carrying out of the groups
aims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

COLUMHIA FIkE-i bedrmJ End
floor above stores, on bus line %
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.W.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
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room-and-bath apt, oompl furn
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Jackson advocate., 1963-12-21
Negro Woman . .
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
creased role Of the Negro wom-
an on the policy making level
of our government.
The leaders continued, "Many
of the services embodied in rec
concentrations from the consul
tations of Negro women, as re-
Gently released by the Presi-
dents Commission on the Status
of Women, have to be imple-
mented. Through the years Me-
gro women have had to fill the
gaps in community services
where such services have been
lacking or denied Negro citi-
zens. While the need for vol
unteer services continue, wom-
en- recognize the Importance of
greater support at the commun-
ity level"
"Given assistance, women
can be counted upon to carry
forward such services as Day
Care, Adult Education Centers,
and special aids for the prever-
tion of juvenile delinquency"
The leaders added, "Women's
groups have found that it is pos
sible to extend services once
they are started. However, in
the economically deprived areas,
the resources for initiating serv-
ices, are greatly needed"
The women also expressed the
opinion that the Civil Rights
legislation needs to be strength
ened so that the powers of the
Attorney General can be extend
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-21
StorkIine .

CONTINUED From Page One)
members supervised the distri.
button Of toys.
Storkline, Jackson's largest
industry, manufactures quality
wood cabinets for the television.
photograph, organ and sewing
machine industries. The giant
plant started operations in Jack
son in 1916 as Mississippi Pro-
ducts, Inc.
Invocation at the morning
party in City Auditorium was
by the Rev. Ray Fuller, super
visor Of Storkline's dimension
mill and an ordained minister.
Entertainment was by Cynthia,
Theresa and Deborah Jones,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Jones, and by Mr.. and Mrs.
Luke Pinter and their sons
Mike, Scott and Danny.
Key Mems Club members
dressed as clowns were James
Smiley, William Kittrell, Char
les Hopper, Thomas Peacock,
Wayne Rachel and Joe Wallace.
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-21

Continued From Page One)
million for Capital Improve
ments Of the thirty-two partici-
pating members in the United
Negro College Fund was
launched by the late President
Kennedy at the White House
on September IL. Charles G.
Mortimer, Chairman of the
Board of General Foods Corpo-
ration is serving as National
Campaign Chairman.
President Kennedy referred to
the campaign as "a great ma
tional effort" Mr.. Mortimer
characterized the C m p aign
"as demonstration that we who
represent Americas business
and philanthropic forces all
have a sensitive awareness of
the breadth and depth and in
tensity of the nations civil
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-21

Music was by Bucky Barrett's
orchestra.
Invocation at the afternoon
party in College Park Auditor
ium was by the Rev. Willie War
rem, o Storkline employee since
l947 who is also an ordained
minister. Entertainment was by
the Twisters, the Heavenly Cos
pei Singers and O'Neal Hudson
and his orchestra.
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-21
rights problem.

rights problem"
Mr.. Mortimer continued, at
is a worse than ever ecom-
ic waste when business and in
dustry must continue to say we
would employ more Negroes if
we could find educationally :
qualified candidates for the kind
of better jobs available Busi-
ness and industry need to wade
in and help create more train
ed, educated and qualified Me-
gro applicants" It is estimat-
ed that the 80 participating Ne
gro colleges educate 81 per cent
of the southern Negroes who go
to college"
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-21

ed for a wider protection Of in
dividuals.
The leaders also stressed a
need for more allies in all seq
ments of the population, espec-
tally in areas where the Negro
population is small. Already.
some women's groups have be-
gun work toward getting sup
port for these critical areas.
Following the conference with
the President, Miss Height and
DR.. Gragg set in motion a plan
for joint efforts of local units
and affiliate organizations to
engage in a more intensive
drive to support Civil Rights
legislation.
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-21

guilty Of assault with a deadly
weapon on four white airTnen,
and Pfc. Robert BurrelI was
convicted Of the same charge ON
three white airmen.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

TINS WEEK AossuIas / Asy 40. ISSs
Evening star., 1963-05-26

to autograph the pictures. Almost 100 per
cent Of her heroes and herOines complied.
How to do it? With tOday's high-speed
cameras and films IT'S cinch. Use fast film
(4OO to 1000 ASA and shoot at about
l/25th Of second with lens opening of
fS.5 to f5.6. It's good idea to have your
camera on a tripod, pre-fOcussed on the
lines Of the TV screen. Then, using cable
release, you can watch the program, with
your trigger finger ready to shoot as soon
as you see an expression or scene you wish
to immOrtalize. Ii.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
PHoENIx, ARz.

PNoENN, ARIz.
Inns COUNTRY is teetering on the brink Of
a new teen-age craze. It's called Instant
Autographs, and you can blame it all on Is
year-Old jeanne Collier Of Phoenix, Ariz.
Some time ago the crafty Miss Collier,
an avid autOgraph-hunter, made discOv-
cry: by setting up a camera in front Of a
TV set it's possible to snap some pretty
good hkenesses of your favOrite stars.
Jeanne spent several evenings photo
graphing her TV screen, got some fine can
did portraits. These she pasted on post
cards and mailed to the stars, asking them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
CIRCLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
irish Wo|fhounds Will
Lope Over G|engy|e
Champion Coming

the way from England just
to judge the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star staff Writer

Some of the Nations top
newspaper editors and polit-
ical figures may soon find
themselves immortalized in
song, calypso style.
Lord Jellicoe" Barker,
leader Of one of Jamaica's
most popular calypso bands
and a prolific writer of
calypso lyrics, is bringing his
band to Washington this
week, to appear at Vice Presi-
dent Lyndon Johnson's house.
The group will sing Thurs
day afternoon at a party
Mrs. johnson is giving for
wives of members of the
American Society of News
paper Editors. That evening
they will appear again, before
the women's husbands, at the
annual dinner given for
ASNE editors by the Women's
National Press Club.
1t seems unlikely that the
calypso singers, who are
famed for their ability to
extemporize, will be able to
resist the temptation to weave
a lyric, for instance, about
Lady Bird and LBJ."
Other likely subjects for
song are Lee Hills, executive
editor for the Knight News
papers, the outgoing presi-
dent of ASNE. and Her.
bert Brucker, editor Of the
Hartford Courant, the pre-
sumed incoming president.
Sometimes such an impro-
vization, dashed off to meet a
situation of the moment, has
gone on to become famous in
calypso circles around the
world. This happened, for
example, to a song written
about Britain's Princess Mar
garet and her husband,
Photographer Anthony Arm
strong Jones.
Lady Bird johnson chose
the Jamaica group because
she is building her party
around the 81 countries she
and the Vice President have
visited since he assumed his
present post. The Johnsons
went to Jamaica represent
ing President Kennedy last
year when that country
gained its independence.
Foods at the party viii be
representative of all the
countries visited, which in
clude Greece, Turkey and
several nations in Latin
America, Southeast Asia and
Africa.
Ambassadors wives from
the 81 nations have been in
vited to the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Prize Winner

Washington news CORE
spondent Ann Cottrell Free
has won the $4,000 Dodd,
Mead-Boy's Life WRITING
Award for her Book of juve-
nile fiction, Forever the
Wild Mare"
Scheduled to be published
in book form this fall, the
story also will appear serially
in Boys Life magazine, which
circulates monthly to more
than two million Boy Scouts.
The story is laid in WASH
ington's Rock Greek Park,
particularly the ZOO, and
deals with the Districts ju-
venile delinquency problems.
There also are scenes on
Capitol Hill, where Mrs. Free
has worked as a correspond
ent for North American
Newspaper Alliance and other
publications.
Mrs. Free says the book,
her first, was written on and