davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Knock|ofty,
Pivot Co-Picks
|nChesapeake
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Laurel Is closed today in OBJ
servance Of Good Friday, but
the spring racing season picks
up In tempo tomorrow with the
32d running Of the $3.50
Chesapeake Stakes, which last
year produced the Preakness
winner, Brandywine's Stakes's
Greek Money.
A field Of 10 improved s.
year-olds was entered yester-
day for the mile-and-a-six-
tenth event.
Oddsmakers have established
the Maryland-bred Knocklofty
owned by Stuart s. Janney, jr.,
and Dan Nicholas Pivot,
trained by Tom Barry, as CO.
choices at So.
In Sharp Condition
Knocklofty, a Preakness-Bel-
mont Stakes eligible. was
brought from winter quarters
in South Carolina in sharp
condition by Trainer Frank
Bonsal, jr. The colt swept two
stakes at Bowie, winning the
Annapolis and Princes Georges,
and is unbeaten this season.
Pivot, which Barry hopes
turns out to be another Celtic
Ash or Cavan, also is a Freak
ness-Belmont hopeful. In his
only race this spring Pivot won
a six-furlong dash, beating a
mediocre field in impressive
fashion.
Trainer Sunny Jim Fitzsim-
mons also has an interest in the
Chesapeake, which he won in
1889 with Gilded knight,
Sunny Jim is sending down
Wheatley Stables Bold Com
mander, a Preakness hopeful.
The 88-year-old dean of Amer
lean trainers, who retires in
June, will not make the trip
from New York. leaving the
saddling to an assistant.
WOOdhOuse Aboard
Bold Commander, who was
outrun In the Gotham Stakes
last Saturday, will be ridden by
Hedley Woodhouse.
Rounding out the Chesapeake
lineup are Cecil B. Fisch-
bach's Farewell Blues, Pat
Mitchell's Mr.. Clubhouse, Mrs.
Bernard P. Bonds Old Daddy
and Mrs. A. j. Giordano's Hot
Dust, Alfred Vanderbilt's Might
and Main. Frank j. Carlin's
Choice T. and William B. Rob-
inson'S Rural Retreat.
Yesterdays Ladies Day crowd
of l0,147 wagered $948, 450 as
Laurel'S 28-day spring meeting
reached the halfway mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

Two memorial handicap
tournaments grace the bowling
stage, with competition in the
National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress tourney curtailed because
Of the Easter week end.
There will be a few matches
rolled in the National tourney
tomorrow, but no events are
scheduled today and Sunday.
Action in most other duck
pin leagues will be postponed
and most of the tenpin circuits
also will be inactive over the
Easter holidays.
The Monk Fraser and Fax
Healey Memorial Journeys will
take up the slack at the King
Pin and Queenstown lanes, re.
spectively, over the week end.
The Healey Memorial, in
honor Of the late manager OF
the Queenstown Lanes, will
start today and end Sunday
night at 10 pm. The Fraser
Memorial, a five-game test for
both men and women, will be
a one-day event Sunday with
a full handicap from 1875
scratch.
The Fraser was won last year
by Nick Leonardo Of Hyattsville
a representative from the
Knights of Columbus League
with 816. The entry fee Is So
with guaranteed prizes Of $12C
for first, $50 for second and
$50 for third,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Race Results
Aqueduct

BY the Associated Press
ist--S3, 500: cling; 3-yr. a. up;
mdnS; fur
b Parma tshoemakeTD AGO AGO ESQ
Speedy Susan ward 1880 500
Pleasant Dreams (BOlandl g,nO
Wapiti Deer, Festive Oirl. Apple
Bea, Final judgement. b Efieryesee
Girls n. Time. i:l3h.
b castaldo entry.
2d--S3 500; cling 3-yr. a up; 9 fur,
Infant Terrible tHn'El 1.aO 800 800
Nikht Rider (Rotxl ago 3,SO
Our Roger ID. tseilersl 100
Texas rwister, Bull Market. orama-
tam TOronti. Time, i.tlaa.
DAILY DOUBLE I'D $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
MIA Results

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Los Angeles ll5. 81. Louis 100 (Los
Angeles. wins best-oi-1 Western d.
vision final. 4-3).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

By the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(Final Playoffa)
Toronto 4. Detroit 2 (Toronto lead
best-of-7 series, 2-0.l
WESTERN LEAGUE
(SemiflnaI Piayoffsl
San Francisco 9, Portland tSar
Franciseo leads best-of-7 Southern Sc.
ries, 2-D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

tatorS got wet-a result of be-
ing sprayed with a fire hose.
No, they weren't on fire, but it
is reasonable to assume they
were burned up by the incident.
OF course, those dampened
were gate-crashers and were
risking the buns rush when
they chose to trespass on race
way property. Nevertheless, be-
ing doused with water at this
time Of year can be something
other than refreshing. IN
sporting, almost.
The thought occurred that
auto racing Is constantly clam
oring for customers. However,
Marlboro last Sunday couldn't
have held another soul in its
rickety grandstands and those
enterprising enough to park
miles away and attack the
place on loot seemed deserving
of a drier reception.
You could picture some guy
trekking overland in sort of an
development tactic, fording
streams, charging bramble and
briar, surveying each sortie for
unfriendly police and finally
settling down to a nice vantage
point on the other side of the
course to watch the Corvettes
go by. Then here comes the
biggest, reddest vehicle he ever
saw on a race track and .
splash.
Charlie Wallace, who has
been president Of the Lavender
Hill Mob Racing Association 10,
these many years. freely takes
all responsibility for this lack
Of hospitality. although 1t has
been at least a couple decades
since he was a volunteer fire.
man.
AS president Of the group
which built and maintains the
sports car plant at Marlboro, 1t
was he who suggested TO River
dale Heights Engine Co. Is
that II embark on this venture
in crowd control after the fifth
race Sunday.
II was not, Wallace insists,
his idea that the firemen also
soak those few who we're
perched In trees along the back
straightaway. kind Of silly"
he admitted. because these en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

CRASH LANDING blocked in his last when
fourth the turf and rates another chance WHIRL-
BEATER will battle to the wire. BILL FOX should take
Q money spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

That's a ding-dong race ir
the Ladies Independent Tray.
cling League. with the Bethesds
No. / team and the Bladens.
burg No. 2 squad both owning
50-34 records.
Two teams, Bethesda No.
and Suitland No. Lalso are tiec
for third place-with 47-37
records.
Suitland No. /, which man.
aged to tie Bethesda with q
sweep Of its three-game match
with Spillway, was helped along
by Amy Hugel's 335. Rose Ben
nett turned in 358 for Bladens-
burg No. Q as 1t took a pair
from Suitland No. 2, and Betty
Heinard had 324 In Wheaton
Triangle's two-game triumph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

For q more detailed examination Of
all Of bowling's fundamentals, send for
my 36-page illustrated guide, your
Bowling Handbook" It's yours for
sent to me. Joe Wilman, care The
Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
BEST BET-TORANELLA

IoRANELLA should rally 70 win , anssnsr heTs
p, Inns GAL might take IL all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
EIGHTH RACE .5 $4,000 added: Chesapeake stAEss'

A.. KNuJKLUFPK mTeh InDFSy 0 CT AHa Ests
impressive winner in his seasonal bow HOT DUST
finished sixth in the Florida Derby behind Candy Spots
and rates . chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

:, TELE JR. turned IN an impressive effort u bis
last when third DANAUs Is due for . top effort and
probably will be favored. SOLAR TAN should take
money spot.
FIFTH RACE Purse $500, claiming $4,000
So OOO5; l-year-OIds and up; furlenEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

LADY PhOVOsT. trained BY Tom Kelly, vas
second at Hiaeah and looks best here. FIRST CHECK
winner In her last start Is the beat.
JEUNE OCCUPY breaks fast and rates excellent
chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Joe Kehys laurel kandicqps


4, hPi nh MSE Ven for 1892 and shSTd BE- able
excellent chance. SIR CHAIRMAN will battle to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

49,, sHARP IHlNKER Is n . SPOT @ win another
HORIZON should take q money spot,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
MiddIeburg Entries

Nd--Ihe William 9, LanEleu Memo.
rial CUP ~ ,000-added, Ayr. olds and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
7omOYOWS
Entries
Gulfstreum

By the Associated Press
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-31
IN M1EMORLAM

In loving memory of our mother,
Mrs. Ella Franklin, who passed
away, three years ago October %,
1860.
Mother, you seem always near
And it was at this time of year
In the golden warmth Of an
autumn day,
With the bright leaves falling, that
you went away.
Oh darling, how we miss you still.
The memories Of your face, your
hands, your voice win
Always bring such loss and pain
To those of us who yet remain
Behind, to finish out our span Of
years.
Our hearts are dry and washed Of
tears
By now. And yet, each time that
autumn comes again,
We find anew the memories and
the pain.
Daughters, Mrs. Grace F. Will
hams and Mrs. Marion Hazlett and
family. Poem written by Grace
Williams.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-31
Bdpfisfs To Hold
Preaching Mission
Revival Nov. "a

The Minnesota State Baptist
Convention is sponsoring a revival
in various Twin City churches in
combination with 'The Communi-
ty Witness Project, Preaching
Mission Revival.
DR.. E. B. Hicks will be guest
speaker. He is Associate Director
of Home Mission Societies of the
American Baptist and the Com
munity Witness Project.
November 4th, 5th, 7:30 pm.
New Hope Baptist Church, Rev.
Kneely Williams, host pastor.
November 9Th, 7th, 9Th, 1880
pm, Zion Baptist Church, Rev.
James R. Holloway, host pastor.
Muse will be furnished by the
State Convention Choir and sup
porting church choirs with Willie
B. Hale, director.
Rev. James R. Holloway is Bap-
tist State Convention president.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-31
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
LAURIE m. BROWN
HELD OCTOBER as

Funeral services for little Laurie
M. Brown, age three, 1900 66th Av.
NJ, were held, Friday, October 25
at 11:30 am. in st. RaphaePs
Catholic Church, Crystal, with
Father James Schuller, officiating
at the Mass Of the Angels.
Laurie who had been i'll for
sometime with leukemia died
Thursday, October "a at the Univ
ersity of Minnesota Hospital.
The family requested that mem
orials and contributions be sent to
the Kosmos Leukemia Fund, Univ
ersity Hospital.
Survivors are her parents, Mr
and Mrs. Lawrence Brown, broth
er Kelvin, sister, jamie; grand.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John A
Brown and grandfather, Frank w
Kelly.
Interment was in Fort Smelling
National Cemetery. Estes Funeral
Home was in charge of the funeral
arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-31
Fezzan Court No. 7 Has
Festive, Oriental
Tea. October 27

One Of the most colorful teas of
the season was given, Sunday,
October 27 by Fezzan Court No. 7,
Daughters OF Isis at the Prince
Hall Masonic Temple, Minneapolis
from 4 TO 7 pm.
Mrs. Ida Mae Young was chair
man Of the gala affair and Mrs.
Leila Mae Stewart is the illustrious
commandress.
The tea was held amidst an
oriental setting with some Of the
ladies dressed in costumes and as
sisted by Fezzan Temple No. 26
Patrol who wore their costumes.
Others of the ladies were dressed
in their white gowns and white
fez with the Shriners in their red
fez.
Punch, nuts, candy, cookies and
fruit was served. Door prizes were
awarded the guests and movies
were shown by James Neal on
some Of the former activities Of
the Masonic family.
Music was furnished by the
Misses Teresa Cox and LaVera
Greene, soloist and Mrs. Villa Mae
Barber, accompanist who also
played incidental music during the
afternoon.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-31
WENZELL o. MILLER, JR.,
FORMER MPLS. RESIDENT
BURIED IN CALIFORNIA

Los Angeles, Calf. - Final rites
for Wenzell o. Miller, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzell o. Miller,
Sr., 403 E. both st., Los Angeles,
Calf, were held Saturday, October
8.
Wenzell, Jr., was born Septem-
Der 16, 1881 in Minneapolis, MINI:
He was a graduate Of North High
School, Minneapolis and enlisted
in the us. Army, serving four
years and then four years in the
Airforce as a Technical Sergeant.
He received an honorable discharge
in 1857 and moved 10 Los Angeles
where he made his home until his
death, in the Los Angeles General
hospital on September %.
Survivors are his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wenzell o. Miller, Sr.,
two sisters, Mrs. Onamia ]. Bryant
brothers, T. Sgt. Phillip Miller,
Sgt. e. 8, Robert Miller and Gary
T. Miller all Of Los Angeles; grand
mother, Mrs. Vealous H. Aber-
nathy, aunt, Mrs. Kathryn Josey
and uncle, Rueben Abernathy, all
of Minneapolis, other relatives and
friends.
Burial was in Fort Rose Crane
Cemetery, San Diego, Calf.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-31
ST. JAMES LUTHERAN
The RafOrTnatiOn-


October 81 is generally observed
as the birthday of the Protestant
Reformation. It was on that day,
in 1917, that Martin Luther nailed
his 95 propositions on the door Of
the Castle Church in Wittenberg.
What was Martin Luther's great
discovery? It was the chief teach
ing of the Bible: Therefore we
conclude that a man is justified
by faith, without the deeds of the
law" Romans 1928.
For hundreds of years the estab-
hshed church had taught that man
was saved by faith plus deeds.
Luther discovered that the Bible
taught salvation Is by faith alone.
by grace are we saved through
faith; and that not Of yourselves;
it is the gift of God, not Of works,
lest any man should boast" Ephes-
ians 2:8.
1t was the Reformation Of Mar
tin Luther that brought this vital
teaching to the attention of the
world once again. Through doing
so he, in sense, gave Christ back
to the world.
God can bless you through Christ
only when the Gospel is preached
in the churches d-believed by
you.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-31
Cooking Course For
Young Men Closes
ReqiSfrofion Nov.

Friday, Nov. 1, is the last day
for young men to register for the
course in cooking offered under
the Manpower Development Act,
advises Ashby U. Gasldns, Voca-
tional Services Director of the
Minneapolis Urban League.
Males between 18 and 21 years
of age are given a grant of SIS
per week during the six month
course. The grant is terminated on
the 22nd birthday of the student,
but he can continue under the pro-
gram without paying tuition.
Those who are 1S may also enroll
for the course but will not receive
the weekly grant.
Gaskins said that there Is a big
demand for cooks, and urged in
terested men to contact the Min
neapolis office to the Minnesota
State Employment Service, 3Os
Second Av. s., for complete de-
tails.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-31
FRUIT CAKE TIME IS NOW

of each.
Mixing this type Of cake is a
very delicate and precise process
requiring a great deal Of know
ledge about the blending of in
gradients.
Only when the pound cake has
been property mixed are the fruit
and nuts carefully incorporated
into the batter. Panning the cake
for baking is the next painstalzing
step.
Baking the fruit cake for the
exact time, with the right degree
of temperature and percentage Of
moisture in the oven, is now most
important!
All fruit cakes are better If al
lowed to "ripen" before cutting
for the rich cake, two or three
weeks to four months.
Brandy Is a common addition to
the baked fruit cake. It imparts
more richness to the cake and adds
to the keeping qualities.
For long keeping; the fruit cake
must be protected from the air. A
rich cake thus protected, is often
quite palatable on its 25th anniver-
sary.
For ordinary keeping; wrap cake
in wax paper or foil and keep in a
tin box.
The fruit cakes that I am mark
citing are being baked for me by a
local bakery. The formula for this
fruit cake is the very same one
that used for 7 years.
Note: AS a graduate of the
Dunwoody Institute Baking School
I know quality ingredients and
workmanship. I can give a positive
money back guarantee of satisfac-
ton with this fruit cake. You Can
Be Certain Its Good"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-31
Sister Seeks News
Of MiSSinq Brother

Miss Leona Davis, 1904 s. Ellis
Av., Chicago, Ill, 60653 would ap-
preciate any information concern
ing her brother, George Edward
Davis, whom she last saw in July,
1862 when he left to come to Min
neapolis to work. His last known
address in Minneapolis was 1915
Fourth Av. 8.
Davis Is in the Army Reserves
with serial numbers, e r 315252
Social Security number 34703613.
He Is brown skin, weighs over $50
lbs. and over five #. tall.
If he Is in this vicinity his sister
wants him to know that their
mother died July 20, 1853.
If anyone has information con-
corning George Davis, they may
write his sister at the above ad-
dress or his father at Route 2, Box
AZ, Muldrow, Okla.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-31
World Community Day
To Be Observed
FriddY, November !

World Community Day will be
observed by United Church Women
of Greater Minneapolis at 1:3O pm,
November 1st, at Mayflower Com
munfty Congregational Church,
United Church Of Christ, $500
Stevens Av. S.
This years theme is Nation
Building and the United Nations.
Rev. Robert Hudnut, pastor of st.
Luke's Presbyterian Church, Deep
haven, will lead in a dramatic pre-
sentation Let Freedom Ring.
There will be a professional of
United Nation flags and a robed
choir will sing.
A tea will follow the afternoon
program and the offering win be
used to train women for leadership
in effective Peace.
A new project this year, called
Summer" at the Church Center
win bring selected women from
every state and newly developed
countries TO New York City in the
summer Of 1864. This win take
place at the Church Center across
from the United Nations Building,
where a series of meetings will
begin on May 18, 1864 and con-
tniue throughout the summer.
Other projects are the giving of
layettes and sewing supplies, the
World Community Day Scholar
ship and the training program
United Church Women support in
Chile and Brazil.
The evening section will be a
6:15 dinner at Pilgrim Heights
Community Church, 1920 Wash
burn Av. N. The speaker will be
Prof. Robert Bryant from United
Theological Seminary. Special mu-
sic win be presented by the Zion
Baptist Choir.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-31
ROLE or NoN-VIOLENcE
IN RIGHTS STRUGGLE
SUBJECT or SPEAKER

The Rev. Glenn e. Smiley, As
sociate National secretary Of the
Fellowship Of Reconciliation, vii
speak at a public meeting at the
Sabathani Baptist Church, 1905
Third Av. s., Wednesday evening,
November 8, at s pm. Based on his
experience in the Negroes fight
for equal rights, he win discuss,
The Role Of Nonviolence In the
Struggle For Integration."
Mr.. Smiley is a Methodist min
lister, who has held pastorates In
California and Arizona. He has led
workshops in nonviolence in Mont
gomery, Birmingham, Tallahassee,
Columbia and Nashville. Members
Of the Fellowship Of Reconciliation
IN the early 194os were instru-
mental In the founding Of CORE.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-31
The LoperceII Greens
Renew Marriage Vows
On Silver Anniversarv

Mr.. and Mrs. Lapercen Greene,
984 Iglehart Av., st. Paul renewed
their marriage vows on the occa-
sion Of their twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary Tuesday, October %
at 7 pm.
Rev. w. Mordeau Williams, pas
tor Of st. James A1dE Church read
the marriage vows. Music was rem
dered by the Greene's daughter,
LaVera who sang Bless This
House, You'll Never Walk
Alone" and The Lords Prayer"
She was accompanied by Mrs.
Villa Mae Barber.
Mrs. Greene was lovely in an
after five dress Of teal blue satin
brocade embossed with silver roses.
She wore silver slipper and a white
orchid with silver ribbon.
In the receiving line were Gar
land Hunter, JSr., Mrs. DeVaughnia
Simmons, vino was maid Of honor
at the Greene's wedding, LaVera
Greene, daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lapercell Greene, Jr. son and
daughter-in-law and Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Domax, sister and brother
in-law of Mr.. Greene. Also present
was Mrs. Carrie Greene, mother of
Lapercell Greene, Sr., and Mrs.
Emma Bevins, aunt of Mr.. Greene.
The house was beautifully COM
phmented with bouquets Of white
spider NUNS and blue tinted and
white carnations.
Following the wedding vows
more than 175 guests attended the
reception. The prettily appointed
table was covered in a silver satin
table cloth with embroidered leaves
and flowers. The centerpiece of
blue, white and silver was in a
marble based silver urn with a
cupid statue. The three TERED we'd
ding cal1e was white trimmed in
leaves Of silver and a silver we'd
ding ring enhanced by a silver
bow was on top of the cake. Silver
candle tapers were on either side
of the cake. Punch, nuts, can
apes and candy was also served.
Hostesses were MINES. Teresa
Banks, Bernice Hardy, Mary Lee
Lynn, Laura Mae Robbins, Ruth
Lewis, Emma Williams, Jessie
Coleman and Miss Helen Smith.
MIR. and Mrs. Greene received
many beautiful gifts Of silver and
silver coins and many personal
gifts. Following the reception a
few guests fingered 10 feliciate the
Lapercell Greene, Srs., and the re-
Gently married LaperceN Greene,
Jrs., Of Denver, Colorado who flew
from Denver to be at the anniver-
sary celebration.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-31
KAREN BANHAM
HAS PARTY ON
TENTH BIRTHDAY

Karen Banham, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald r. Banham, 1853
Fifth Av. s., was ten years old on
Thursday, October "a. She cele-
brated her birthday Sunday, oc-
tober n with a party given by
her parents from 2 to 4 pm. In
her home.
She and her little friends en-
joyed playing games and partak-
ing Of the refreshments.
Her guests were Barbara Cor
don, Debbde Hough, Anita Jackson.
Bernice Jones, Denise Mallory. Ann
Satire. Harriet Sims and Kimberly
Wynn.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-31
Mrs. VioIa Madden
Receives Aword During
Downtown Courtesy Week

Mrs. Viola Madden, 1886 Fifth
Av. s., Minneapolis who is en-
ployed at stevensons, a women's
apparel shop, as sales lady and
cashier was the recipient Of a
special award" from the Down.
town Council of Minneapolis dur
ing courtesy week in Downtown
Minneapolis.
She was given this award for
being courteous and helpful. One
of the finest statements ever made
was TITS nice to be important; but
is it more important to be nice.
Beside the award she was pre-
sented a badge 10 be worn during
courtesy week and two dollar
bin.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-31

United Church Men is the lay
mems department of the Mime
sofa Council of Churches and is
headed by Dale C. Webster, St
Paul.
Three speakers will open the
seminar. They are: James McDon-
aid, director of the State Commits
sion Against Discrimination; The
Hon. A. M. (Sandy) Keith, Lieu
tenant Governor of Minnesota; and
DR.. Clifford F. Perron, executive
secretary of the Minnesota Con-
vention of American Baptist
Churches.
Mr.. Mcdonald will describe the
extent Of racial discrimination in
Minnesota, while Mr.. Keith will
give the latest developments on
President Kennedy's civil rights
Legislative program and its i'm
phcations for Minnesota. DR.. Per-
ron will speak on the ethical and
moral foundations which should
determine the Christians view
point on racial matters.
Following these presentations,
the group will meet in a number
of discussion units and will then
re-assemble to question the three
seminar leaders.
Church laymen of all races
throughout the Twin Cities area
and the state are being invited.
Breakfast reservations at 81 each
should be made by Oct. % through
United Church Men, 122 w. Frank
lin Av., Minneapolis, MINI. 55404-
332-2571.