davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14

NANNAA S0N AAE0AASs
It had been hoped, by all except
the most practical, that the demon
stration would somehow bring a
realization of civil rights goals
closer and quicker.
Begged Down
Instead the campaign appears to
have been begged down by wide
spread resistance from whites, not
only in the South and by political
expedience in Congress.
Optomistic impatience is being
replaced by increasing sulleness
born of dispair It nanifests itself
in sudden outbursts of violence
such as the Philadelphia riot -
that mystifyes the acknowledge
able and stiffens the backs of the
unsympathetic.
Face Hatred Holocaust
The unnoticed tragedy of the
civil rights crisis which is gradu-
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14
Sit-Inner To Return South:
Thirteen Yeor Old
Student TO
Foce Ark. Trial

Jean Webb, Minneapolis Is year
old girl has been notified by Pine
Bluff, Arkansas authorities that
she must return to that city on No
veuIber 20, to face charges in Pine
Bluff Municipal Court regarding
her participation in a SIT in dem
Onstration in that city last Aug
ust.
Miss Webb Q. student at Bryant
Junior High school in Minneapolis
Is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
McC1inton Webb, Sr., 3244 Clinton
Av., in Minneapolis.
She was visiting relatives In
Pine Bluff at the time the sit-in
incident occurred.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14
FLASH
FLASH
Billy WiIIi0EnS, Aide
OF ManY Governors
SuccumbS At IS

Word was received at press time
from Governor Karl Rolvaag's
office Wednesday morning, Nov. 13
that William (BiIy) Williams, 86,
retired aide to many Minnesota
governors had died.
Gov. Rolwaag has ordered state
flags to be raised at half-nast.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14
E0r1 BafteY Joins
General Mills PR.

Earl Battey, star catcher Of the
Minnesota Twins, has joined the
Public Relations Department Of
General Mills.
In maldng the announcement,
Nate L. Crabtree, Vice President
of Public Relations, said that Bat
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14

The production called ga gospel
singing play" adpated from Hughes
novel Of the same name got ar
enthusiastic reception opening
night.
Miss Simms plays the part oi
Laura Wright Reed.
Clara Ward well known as the
leader of the Clara Ward Singers
who have cut quite a swath in the
gospel swinging business in show
dom for the past five years get
top star billing in the show but
honors are shared with Miss
Simms, Robert Ghllaume, Rosetta
La Noire and Louis Gossett and
Micld Grant.
Critics Praise Production
Some quotes from the critics
included:
THE show has been blessedly
cast. Rosetta Le Noire and Hilda
Simms are splendid performers
both. Louis Gosset plays the no
good, and once again we are In
luck"
"As gospel singing, it's soul
stirring. When they sing, the
drama finds its strength and its
mood - Joy. When 'Tambourines'
turns to music it's hard to keep
from jumping up and down like
the exuberant people on stage.
Micd Grant sings with an inspir-
ing youthful ardor. There's an
abiding reverence in the singing
of Rosetta LIE Noire."
"a thorough delight when music
holds the stage - at its jubilant
best when the rafters ring with
song"
Worth a trip to 'Tambourines'
just to hear them sing. Romping
around the stage is a fabulous col
lection of talented people"
"a wonderfully touching, highly
entertaining evening in the theatre
TITS gospel singing has the beat
and fervor of ha1lelujah time
When the Little Theatre becomes
the Tambourine Temple and the
company beautifically pounds out
I'm Going to Testify a theatre
goer feels like joining in the re-
joicing music that is haunting
ly blue and bouncingly joyous"
"a show to cheer. A swinging
treat, brimming with song. A rous-
ing spirited addition b the sea-
SON."
"Abounds and frohcs in rich.
wonderful music, plus singing that
is full and exciting. A musical
feast"
Robert Guillaume Is a tremend-
Gus singer. Micld Grant is an act
ing and singing doll. Clara Ward
sets the show TO rocking. The songs
and singing are beghhng."
"A warm, exuberant, modern Me-
gro folk musical . very lively,
very musical and very funny show.
It Is q fine nights worth Of fun" "
In the audience to cheer Miss
sinrns opening night was her
father Emile Moses. sr., brother
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14
Serious Trouble AVsrfsd:
Serious Trouble AVerfad
Party Crashing Causes
Near-Ri0t AS Youths
Battle Police SQUADS
(See Editorial ON This Page)

quick thinking ST. Paul NAACP branch official aided bv
young Ober Boys club worker halted by strategy what could
have been riot of great proportions Friday night Nov as
St Paul police who sought perse 200 teen age and
young adults defied by the crowd.
Before the trouble queed three ST. Paul police officers
injured by rocks bricks and flying glass and four souad
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14
THIRTIETH YEAR, NO. II
Established Negro Leadership Threatened:
Established Negro Leadership Threatened:
Civil Rights Impasse
May Force Present
Leaders From Scene
By Enoc P. Waters

Washington (ANP) - The monosylabic cry NOW that
symbOzes growing Negro mpaence for immediate action
civil rights is becoming elongated NOW in the dsappont-
ing backwash of the successful Aug % March Washington
UnqueSonably the massive demonstration that brought
25OOOO Washington for dramatic display of Negro
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14
Appreciation Program
HonOring D. Sims
SunddV Ar 4 PM.

Mrs. Dorothy Sims, APO Clinton
Av., Minneapolis organist Of st.
Peters ANEE Church for more than
80 years, win be honored, Sun
day, November IT at an Apprecia-
ton Hour beginning at 4 pm. at
st. Peters AAIE Church, 41st and
Fourth Av. s., Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14

Douglas and sister Rose Taliey all
Of Minneapolis, and sisters Laura
Parham Of NY. City, and Evelyn
(BO0ts) Sharp Of Buffalo, NY.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14
Notice To Advertisers
Readers q cOrrssPONdsnts


Because Thanksgiving this
year falls on our publication
date the November 20 edition
Of this paper will be published
q day earlier. Mail subscribers
win receive the paper on Wed
neSday, November 27, one day
before Thanksgiving.
This means copy for the No
vember %, edition should reach
our offices by 4 pm. Monday
November 25. Advertisers, cor
respondents, and readers who
want news in the paper please
take nOtice.-Publisher.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14

Zach year about 1880 persons
lose their lives in fires. OF these,
1900 lives are lost in fires in the
homeland 5000 are children.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14
"TumbOUrines 10 Glory" CrsuH
HiIda Simnns, One
Of Stars Lauded
BY NY. Critics
"TumbOUrines To Glory" creGH

New York Cty-MnneapOliS born Hlda Smms in the best
role she has enjoyed since she starred Broadway in Anna
Lucasta years ago favorte of daily newspaper
critics when LangsOn Hughes Broadway play Tambour-
ines To Glory" opened November g. at the Little Theatre
Miss Smms playing Of the featured roles received
ceent notices from The production called gospel
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14

ornmend the role Vt might play in
his program on civil rights and
human relations.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14
Most Whites De Fuefo sesresutiOnisfs

IS PER YEAR; Is CENTS PER COPY
Evening star., 1963-05-14
HuIsey Bids Low
On VEPCO Bonds

NEW YORK CDD.-Halsey
Stuart g. Co., Inc, apparently
submitted the best bid for $50
million Virginia Electric &
Power Co. bonds.
The bid was 100.0l for a a.
percent coupon.
It is expected the Halsey
Stuart group will reoffer the
a. per cent bonds at 100.625
to yield about a. per cent to
maturity in 1893.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
BUSINESS BRIEFS
Business Failures in the wee

Business Failures in the week
ended May Z totaled 322 COM
pared with 80 Gin the previous
week. Dun g. Bradstreet.
Sears, ROebuck g. Co. stock
holders were told at their an
nual meeting yesterday that
management will very care
fully check" later this year on
the possibility of raising the
current 35-cent quarterly divi-
dend.-Dow Jones.
Magma Copper Co. stockhold
ers approved a 3-for-l split
in the capital shares.
Hershey Chocolate Corp. d.
rectors approved plans for a
new manufacturing facility at
Oakdale, Calf. to serve IL Far
Western States and Alaska and
Hawaii.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Metromediu Profit
Rise Is Predicted

NEW YORK (DO.-Metro.
media. Inc. expects to earn the
equivalent Of "about 50 a share
in 1868 against $l.40 a share
last year, John w. Kluge
chairman and president, tolc
the annual meeting.
Gross revenues should rise
to about $55 million from
$50 .069. .751, he said.
The earnings and revenues
projections for 1868 do not in
clude estimates for acquisitions
including that announced ear
lier Of Ice Capades, Inc.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Bethesdun Named to Office

Gene Rosen, president of Gene Rosen
q Associates, Inc, of Bethesda, has
been elected a vice president of the
Electronic Representative Association,
Chicago-based organization of inde-
pendent electronic manufacturing COM
panies. 1t claims membership of nearly
1000 firms in the United States, Can
ada, Japan, South America and Mexico
Mr.. Rosen will direct the activities of
its Audio Division.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Earnings

Intl. Nickel Of Canada in 3
months ended March 81 earned
$25,025, 900 or "a cents a share
VS.. $27.2ll,0O0 or 90 cents in
1862 period.
Beckman instruments In 9
months ended March 81 earned
$3,333,626 or SALT a share VS.,
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Freight Cor Contract

MOBILE. Ala. CAP. = Gulf
Mobile g. Ohio Railroad Co
has awarded a s2.7 million con.
tract to Pullman-standard Co
for construction of 200 new
freight cars.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Armed Forces Group to Meet

H. l. Romnes, president of Western Electric Co.. will
address the keynote luncheon June the 17th annual
meetings Of the Armed Forces Communications g. Eec-
tronics Association at the Sheraton Park Hotel
Naeeb Halaby Federal Aviation Agency administrator
will speak at dinner June while It. Gen. Alfred D.
Sarbrd director of the Defense Communications Agency
will talk at the Industrial Luncheon at 1890 pm June
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Of People
Engineer Joins Company

Clifford E. Hopper has Joined Lynch
Communication Systems, Inc, as COM
munication engineer. He will be as
signed to the Washington office Of the
Graybar Electric Co., Nationwide distrib-
utor for Lynch. Mr.. Hopper will work
with Government agencies in providing
system engineering for microwave,
multiplex, alarm, control systems and
special military communication prod
uctS.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
METALS

NEw YORK fAPD.-spot nonferrous
pound conneetleut Valley Lead los,
cents q pound, New York. Zinc ii v
LIZA pound New YORK FOREIGN
lilyef 2f2 per troy ounce, New York
pitisbnfah scrap steel No / heavy was
quoted By Iron Aae al 20 O0-J0. 90.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Confectioners to Meet Here

The annual convention of the National Confectioners
Association will take place Sunday through Wednesday
at the Shoreham Hotel Talks will be given on the sugar
outlook by Lawrence Myers director of the sugar policy
staff of the Agriculture Department and the cocoa
situation by w. Michael Blumentha Deputy Assistant
Secretary of State for Economic Affairs other speakers
will include Senate Minority Leader Dksen Representa-
tive BoggS, House Democratic Whip Senator Tower Re-
publican OF Texas, and Internal Revenue Commissioner
Caplin
Evening star., 1963-05-14
The Cost of Money

D. o. Nichols, senior vice president of the Berens
Companies, will speak on do You Know the Cost of
Money to You?" at meeting of the Home Builders
Association Of Suburban Virginia at $50 pm Thursday
at the Marriott Key Bridge Motel in Arlington John
Minchew president Of the association said second part
of the membership will deal with questions concerning
construction problems and techniques
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Two Executives Promoted

Gallant, Inc, has announced the promotion Of two
executives to vice presidencies John OBren former
assistant treasurer has been named vice president for
operations John c. Clark former assistant vice pres-
dent has been appointed vice president for personnel
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Puxton to Head RetuiI Federation

Kenneth T. Paxton, vice president and personnel
director Of the G. c. Murphy Co., elected president of
the American Retail Federation yesterday at the groups
28th annual conference here Mr. Paxton Of McKeeSpor
Pa, succeeds Harold D. Hodgknson The American Retail
Federation made of 43 state and 81 national asSoc
ations representing various types of retailing
Evening star., 1963-05-14

$S,22s,ssO or sail in 1862 pc.
riod.
American Aggregates in yeal
ended March 81 earned $2,060,'
674 or $2.8l a share VS.. ST.
624,S7S or SAGA in 1862.
Curtis Publishing Co. in
months ended March 81 had &
loss of $l,099. 900 VS.. a loss o.
$4, ,727, 900 in 1862 period.
Other earnings included:
Evening star., 1963-05-14
and Events
Engineers to Induct Officers

The National Capital Chapter Of the Society Of
American Value Engineers will install officers at its
meeting at pm. May 28 at the Naval Gun Factory
Officers Club. John Bryant of the General Electric Co.
will speak on "a Comprehensive Value Engineering Train
ing Program"
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Trucking Group Elects Director

Donald C. Gbeau has been elected director Of the
National Accounting and Finance Council of American
Trucking Associations Mr. Gibeau Of OBoye Tank Lines
in Alexandria. Va. elected at the councils annual
meeting at the Stater Hilton Hotel
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Mutual Insurance Vote

Morris w. Wells. of 1901 H street NV, has been
elected vice president of the Mutual Insurance Agents
Association of Virginia and the District Named president
Of the at its 9th annual convention at Fort Mon-
roe vag was Edward Faucette, jr. Of Bristol Va.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
OVER THE COUNTER QUOTATIONS.

Following prices furnished by the Ma.
tional Association Of Securities Dealrs
In Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at ] pm. Tuesday.
MAY "a, 1898:
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Commerce Aide Moves

Raymond Nathan has been named general manager Of
the Washington office of Ruder & Finn, Inc New York
public relations agency He formerly special assistant
for public affairs in the office of the Secretary Of Com
Evening star., 1963-05-14
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK AP) Noon over the coun.
ter u $. Government Treasury bonds.
bid. asked. net change and yield for
Tuesdav
Evening star., 1963-05-14

Other earnings Included:
For 1 Nonksh Ended March II
Evening star., 1963-05-14
USE IN ANY ROOM
EASIER TO KEEP CLEAN

smooth. tough surface dirt can't get foothod.
fngeprnts and smudges do appear just wash them away
...quickly easily light spots no fading no harm
to SPRED SATIN colors.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07
Local Girl
To Study in
Latin America

Martha Stillinger, 20-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.
Stillinger of 1901 Nelaview rd..
has left for a semester of study
at the University of the Andes
in Bogota, Colombia. A grad
uate Of Shaw High School,
Martha is now junior at Ohio
Wesleyan University where she
is majoring in Spanish.
The Semester-in- -Bogota is
not only a new program at Ohio
Wesleyan, but it is the first
study group of United States
college students to attend a
South American University. Of
the 19 students going, nine are
from Wesleyan and the others
from other areas of the United
States. The group met at Mi
ami Feb. 5th and together flew
to Bogota where they We're met
by their new Spanish families.
Martha was expecting to live
with family who owns q
ranch outside of Bogota as well
as a home in the city.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07
Receive
Positions

Charles NJ. Yurick, Deputy
State Highway Director fol-
Lake, Geagua and Cuyahoga
Counties, recently announced
the following appointments tc
his Division II staff:
Mr.. Lloyd A. johnson became
Engineer in Charge of Opera
tions and Mrs. Joseph G. Rog-
ers was named Engineer in
Charge Of Construction.
Johnson has been with the
Highway Department for the
past "a years. He worked as
Division II Bridge Master for
the past 10 years.
He graduated from Shaw
High School before attending
Ohio State University and is g
member Of the Society of Pro-
fessional Engineers, Cleveland
Chapter.
Johnson is a member Of the
AL Sirat Grotto and the Shrine
He and his wife Helen now
live at $50 Broadway in Bed
ford.
Rogers, newly named Divis-
ion Engineer in Charge of Con-
struction, lives at 1854 East
133rd. ST., East Cleveland. He
replaces Mr.. Coughlin in the
post.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07
Tiqers Invade AS Cardinals
Continue on Red Hot Streak

The Shaw basketball team
will continue its drive for a
high finish in the Lake Erie
League tomorrow night, when
Cleveland Heights Tigers in
wade the home court. Valley
Forge is here Saturday for a
makeup of an early season
"snow-out."
These are the last home
games for the 1962-63 Cardin-
ais on their home ground. An
important trip to Lakewood, a
game at Parma, and post-sea-
son tournament play are sched-
uled to follow.
Meanwhile, Shaw made it
six straight last Friday as the
Cardinals downed host Shaker
Heights, 77-61, for the Cardin-
ais sixth straight win in the
Lake Erie League. 1t was all
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07

Shaker in the opening half, as
Tom Goetz hit II points to
lead his team to a 40-32 ad-
vantage. Before the intermis-
sion, Shaker shot 4s per cent
from the floor.
TurnabOut
The situation was then re-
versed, however, as the Cardin-
ais began to whittle down the
gap, using a zone defense and
a half-court press. Combined
with top-notch rebounding, this
kept the ball mostly in Shaw
hands. When it was all over,
Shaw had overwhelmed its op-
ponent by a 1921 count in the
second half, had out -rebounded
them, 28-11, and shot 4s per
cent from the floor.
The rebound score for the
entire game was 5000, Shaw on
top. Leading the blackboard
crew were Jim Smalley (16),
Tim Shoda (13), and Shakers
Goetz, with II. Four players
hit in double figures for each
team. Shaw's Mike Malice and
Smalley led with 90 and 20,
respectively, and Pat Visci
added II. Goetz, though held
to just one basket in the second
half paced Shaker with 10.
Renew Old Rivalry
The following night saw
University School visit Shaw to
renew the oldest high school
rivalry in Ohio. 1t dates back
to the turn Of the century, when
the East Cleveland school was
still known as Shaw Academy.
Including Saturdays win,
Shaw High Schools teams have
taken Al of the series, and
U. S. has won Is. The Cards
had little trouble in this inde-
pendent contest, defeating the
Preppers by a 60-47 score. Shaw
built the victory on an early
24-8 advantage.
Although out much of the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07

paugh, attorney and member
of the East Cleveland School,
Board.
Members Of Cub Pack 1O8
Scout Troop 108, and Explorer
Post 108 will take part in the
ceremony. Afterwards, there
will be refreshments served and
an orchestra will provide music
Bob Williams lives at 1851
Nela View rd. with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Bruce Will
liams.
The father is also an Eagle
Scout and at present q teacher
at Kirk Jr. High School, having
recently retired from the U. S.
Army.
Bob attends Kirk and is in
the seventh grade. He earned
his letter as manager of the
Varsity football team in 1862.
His school activities include
safety patrol, bowling, home
room treasurer and chairman of
his English class.
His special interests are
swimming, track, football, per-
sonal fitness activities, stamp
collecting, model making and
Methodist Youth Fellowship at
Church of the Cross where he
is candidate for the God and
Country Award, working with
Walter Dickerson there.
His scouting record began as
a member of Cub Pack 6 (now
1O8) from 1858 to 1861. He
joined Troop 108 in 1861. He
is now Den Chief in Pack 108
and the Patrol Leader of the
Owl Patrol and an instructor
in the troop.
Since his father was in the
U. S. Army, Bob has lived on
several army posts, having been
born at Fayetteville, North
Carolina on Aug. z, 1850.
This will be the first Eagle
Scout presentation in the troop
for five years as most of the
scouts don't usually attain this
high honor until they graduate
to Explorer Post 108 after they
are ID.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07
Apthorp
Directs


Active in the direction Of tht
18th Annual Banquet Of The
Cleveland Technical Societie:
Council, being held Feb. 18th
is Henry Apthorp, 1S41 Tor.
benson dr.. Apthorp is President
of the Council, which is com.
prised Of more than 10000
members.
The event, marking the open
ing of National Engineers
Week. is set for the Cleveland
Engineering & Scientific Cen
ter, beginning at 6:45 p. m
Featured speaker is DR.. Ernest
Weber. president, Polytechnic
Institute Of Brooklyn.
proceeds from the banquet
are used to further the Coun-
ellis vocational and educational
program for Greater Cleveland
science students" said Apthorp
Some 700 engineers are expect
ed at the huge annual gather
ing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07

the legislators to okay a home
rule liquor control bill. A
measure that most every NUM-
cipal official in the state wants
to see in effect.
Not only city leaders, but
churches, veterans groups and
other civic organizations, par
ticularly PTA clubs, have
pleaded fer this type of legis-
lation.
Look For Leadership
In the letter to Rhodes, we
emphatically pointed out the
people of this area are looking
to the governor for leadership
on this vital issue.
Here are some excerpts from
the letter to the governor:
an the year of 1912, the peo-
pie of Ohio adopted the so-called
home rule amendment which
purported to give to local COM
munities the right of self
government. Our zoning laws
have been framed upon the
hypothesis that zoning was es-
sentially a local problem be-
cause conditions are never the
same in any two cities.
"In the last session Of the
Legislature House Bill 667, as
originally introduced, provided
that municipalities should have
the right to zone liquor spots
and that unused liquor quotas
could be reduced by a vote of
the people.
"This bill protected a permit
holder in business at the present
time and provided that his prop
erty have a valid nonconform-
ing use so that he could sell
such business as a retail liquor
establishment.
"The permit holder already
in business was given all the
protection he could ask. This
bill was reported out by the
Government Operations Com
mittee of the House and passed
Continued on Page g.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07
Dave CostiII
Is City's
Pool Head

David l.. Costill, 1881 Nela
crest, has been appointed man
ager of the East Cleveland
Swimming pool on Shaw ave.
it was announced today.
Costill presently is swimming
coach at Shaw and the East
Cleveland YMCA. He also is the
Northeastern Ohio district rep
resentative to the Ohio High
School Swimming Coaches AS
sociation.
His summer time position
will pay him $1,000 per year
Costill's swimming expert
ence includes captaining the
Ohio University team in 1858
and being an All-American
swimmer in that year. He
swan for the Cleveland Swim
Club in AAU competition and
placed third in the National
AAU championships in 1858.
He served as freshman
swimming coach at Ohio Uni.
versity from 1858 to 1859 and
went through an undefeated
season. He did the same al
Miami University of Ohio the
following year. From 1860 to
1861 he was coach at Fremont
Rose High School.