davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24
Minnesota Negroes
Show Coins
Continued from page -

Continued from page ~
"a for both male and fsnaI. Ne
groes, the opportunity for up
grading and promotions has
moved along with gratifying
speed In az parts ~ the state.
Twin CITY firms that ten years
ago had a closed door policy on
Negro labor have discovered that
such a policy was bind and detrt-
mental 10 the entire community.
Some have reached such conci1I-
SIons by PRECEDING. others by ez-
arnpIes set by the more forward
firms
Today a number " the largest
firms in this area are very proud
Of their intsrracisI personnel and
are anxious 10 talk about the Sue
cess u developing a truly inte-
grated employment policy. Fair
employment practices are now
something which many ~ such
firtns apparently are pardonabiy
proud
The favorable employment pic
turs has increased The per capita
Income ~ Negro families ana i'm
proved every other facet 81 COM
rnunity life within The confines Il
The so-calIsd Negro community
and The cities ~ large
Results have bsen such things
as The Increased number II home
bGyers increased interest In
higher sducatl0n for the children
~ The families. Increased pur-
chasing power. Increased support
u churches. Increased support u
civic and Improvement groups like
the Urban League and The Nation.
u Association for The Advance
ment - CoIorcd People and The
WIDER social activity and mem.
bership n organized social units
Or clubs
Continued Next Week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24
ZION BAPTIST

Sunday, February 10. icing the
first sunday II Isn't, Rev. IL. w,
BottS ST. chose an appropriate
subject for the occasion, "Sacrf-
ficiaI Services The morning
scripture lesson was taken from
Romans mas. Rev Bolts used as
Ia tsxt E.0mans 1871, Y beseech
you therefore 5rtthern. by the
mereies II God, hat ye present
your bodies living sacrifice.
Holy acceptable unto God which
is your reasonable service"
Rev Botts reminded LIB Of the
greatest sacrifice q ali. Christ
sacrifice ~ Ills lie for us, that
through belief IN HIM, we WI
have Life eternal Rev Bolts asked
the question, WHAT have we. or
are we giving by way u sacrifice
10 Christi The answer should be
our bodies, hoiy and acceptable
unto God not only during the
L,snten season, but every day Of
cur lives"
Music was by The Gospel
Chorus and Young Peoples choir
fAAtFtNFH " sHAA2tH Es&Hfr AAAlAAstNlls
who wss aISo solo4st
Following the morning service
Rev Bolts performed u beautiful
conservation % babies service.
The following babies we're blessed
Kelvin son u Mr.. and Mrs. Ruby
Jenkins. Mrs Elizabeth Moore -
yeodnother; twins Marsha ana
Marshall, son and daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs T, }. FGippin. Mrs. Adele
Sevfls, godmoshsr; Harold Lewis
Walls Jr., son II Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Lewis Walls Sr. Mrs.
Alberta Harris godmother ana
Phyllis ana Renee daughters of
Mr. and Mrs CaTtrelI Cooper.
Rev Charles 8. Jones chose the
subject. Personal Obligations 4" IS
speaker a the evening service
taking MS scripture rom Mark
lG'ib-I6
Visitors for the day were Mrs
Rosa Stuvall ACKArna, Ark, John
Isnapdo and Norma L.anando,
Forest Lake, MINI, DAVID D
Young, James CIemons Carl r.
Caps, Mr.. and Mrs Virgil Harris
al pf Minneapolis.
We were happy to SEQ some Of
our SICK ana Shut-tns At service
sunday We trc sorry 20 have new
names added "a oIIT ack list Mrs
I.illie Mae Arnold, Mrs. Elizabeth
stevens Mrs. l-ottis Law. Mrs
Joseph Jackson Cecil ravior
John Lee DATusll - FairE1ew hos
pital Continue 10 pray ana visit
The sick
Zion wishes "a express sincere
sympathy "a Rslnh c. primm ana
EaTnily ~ The loss II their mother
Siue thirty every sunday
morning IN The Sunday school IL
The place "a learn about Jesus ana
Ills teachings The BTU Al $50
Sunday evening viii train You for
Christian service and he Md.
week prayer service viii renew
your strength Attend these ser
wees ana 500 4 You aren't h~ne-
lifted
You are llwava welcome AT
IiOu Iru Cynthia Wcsibrnnks
reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

FFN'''f ~ w XVII wv ~ wv 2 ~
1927 Dr Brown hns kept parc
with developments In he Held ~
medicine. and managed al-o ~ be
leader IN rtvir matters
\ native u Minneapolis. Dr
Brown graduated from Central
nRh school ard the University ~
Minnesota Df Brown Gr'sr'tsi
a. Hubbard hospital Nashville
Tom Following his r'rrnsship
he taught ror year ~ weharr7y
Nedicai College IN Nashville
Following ~ he Footsteps ~
iiis late fa'her W Il 4 Brown
w''1 1ifd ~ Apri 1877 Dr
HrUWu returned ~ Minneapolis
and Dcrur hts prpctice ~ ruly
1927.
THE Tribune rrFmeal Annex -
Fourth and Marquette formerly
the offirr ~ his fa,hrr wns Dr
H~own'q fi,~' professional address
Hr moved f,um that tddf,ta# 70
Ninth ard Murmst'e and has b~en
IN ris present location zoe ~
YEARS me ofucc - air condition
- and fnr the pleasure ~ ~ai,
irg patients. there arr tNVo fsic
yfsion sets one IN the reception
room and another IN hs Office Gu
the basement ~ the buiaing In
another afnc~ uscd fnr rrrr
g"ncies
rh- average iay ~ he ioc,nr
hrRtns ~ 7 y ~ ~ Fhrv1e,y hO@
pl'ti where be has been ~ the
star since ip"a When ne has
Completed hts rounds operations
ard ether DUTIES ~ the hospital
Ne ~ thrn bound fnr MS ofNrc
ryrrp' ~ Wednesdays nlv irv
mr.
\ vrry busy man. the iorlnr
stiil has mad time 10 nskr tnr'r
vt'unhic contributions 10 me
social and economic prNerrsr ~
his fs,llow citirrrs BE - fnrrrer
member ~ me hoari " hrrt0r4
~ tNa Minneapolis urhan Jeas1'"
ard headed the membership i'1vr
~ me HAACp ~ nc FIRST yrpr
that over thou~sna nrn,',er,
wrre recruited IN me MN fity
rN's was lone ~ = campaign. ~.
ysn'rrH nv blocks -, : n~ri,~' ~
frn days
pr erowf' - 0rN'Nrr ~ -
rrNuas Fpi~rrp,l church. - =
past Hsai'ri rn,rr ~ Nr,r~ foNgr
lha minneapolis arS - N'r0r
nor ~ Arrhnr fnuvnrsi fodsr ~
fNr nssrN-
January 20 1928 vas thr tatn
~ nr Rro"-r's r'evr.pvr 20 thr
trrrrr Mss Frances Srnith ~
Lawrence Nsrs Mrs Brown - =
rratmstr ~ tNs Minneapolis Col.
trrr ~ law SNr. FnN ms sSsn
trtvn IN sf1.te AFFAIRS ,rH VS. =
member ~ tNe n : Communication
~, CsNrNnia TNN~ss
~ Brown a'o~r win other
community fNe7rra NN'pr1 n~
sanfrr t7trvnes1 ~ Negro N~st~i
'stfnus % Improve Ner~nNt, son.
Htta~s Nstrrr wn~A ws- n ono
.hsrre 'hpt vgs mate because ~
'rfz ss'Nrt vas 40 dropping ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24
SIOUX
= A L [ s
NEWS
N O T z s

The HeeE of ss,rusry 80 tn "a
IA set aside ~ national observance
~ Brotherhood Week Incallv The
United Brotherhood Council nf
Sioux Fails rf,ysvide nrgauiza-
lion - planning lie fourth annual
dinner ana program M Thurs.
lay. February q At the Cataract
Hotel AZ o m The program
viii feature Max Kart executive
director ~ rho National Confer
rncs NJ Christians md Icyva rtrur
Minneapolis plus Instrumental
and vocal music. and The Annual
presentation ~ the R'na R'Tth
Journalism award
Last Friday vas World Day ~
Prayer W. held our nhHsrpanca
II The 6rgt Lutheran church The
fhernr one GoCR md nns
shepherd John 1919 vas
vary proud - ~ nnr NJ the speak
srs N he program Georgia Lee
tnd closed Monkeys Beauty
Shoppr and tttendsd church AMI
snJDynd u
R"v ~ Schroeder tirscfnr ~
Christian education and svargrl
am for Tho Baptist Convention
ras guest speaker ~ Pilgrim
Baptist church services Sunday
4 " ~ T0hr'S church united IN
he service The choir from ~
Johns Gang Nrs r Parks ~
Pilgrim rss pianist
Rev Duncan - Sioux cry ss
stiu ~ S,o'rs city hospital ard
may 10 for snn,s lime re has
Neart condition Tets -snranbsr
rim N our daily communion Witn
ne Almighty
Nv brother Ttrrss woslsY =
s'UI IN McEernsn FIospitsl sxs'-
Ing axe ths deuce nuf Il lonSs
2rH'fv rugged from where Z az
Monkeys operation br1vsd rrr
sa<sfGi Bat ~ present he s~er7s
20 nav. suffered sor,s unr' -
sH0rk. snf - = arshIa - YAK
- -sls "a ~ shogGd re : very
weak su' ~ sas 'he p~rssvrrsnrs
- Erh ~ Visitors srf -srgs -o,lIf
seTp hs5 - N ZIP top shsps
Last pn~E 7 commented sbnuf
r4bhtrE sNauIasrs Win 2~npls ard
s'uFf IN mink
Vow Boa Tfsynes hss nsv
rJFs-nabffs 81 - h1r~v
3rlpp~r e. guess now ars
doesn't know FIs' vho nay mn
over yau Roh - rr'Ich cool bat
~ - 'icklsd way a1sn deep in
SsA~ tive ~ w Robert. yga psss
THE wsy h'it once
Ernie Rsrgsr IL hsrk ~ work
after h~ing down for awhile Fin
raa Armstrong has ben having .
few DARK DAYS but shs's On her
fe~, John Armstrong is drsnE
mic. I'D with his shop We are
sor,a proud ~ John
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

Final rites fur Mrs Fthrt Hl
meta rrmm ~ ~ tpNH Ia'h ~
= ycrr~ hold ~ = ~ saturday
February ~ ~ Bethesda baptist
church. minneapolis nr WORTH
l. Harbour Nfuriated with hur4al
~ crystal take Cemetery
Nrs rrww firh February Is
~ NnrthNNaatarn hnanltal .nhar.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

tfiBfffJtT kFIA MI ley ffHlftA
ny. .ro,r unc,.,,., ,,n. t,..
ssr.,,I. an. at,.,,, =, =, -.
.,,,,,tnc, -. st,r.,,, -.
,,,s o, or..,t.. -. ,,,.,,<o. -.
fy,,,, -, a.,,.,, a.. -, -,
,,,. ,r,..,,, .,,,,.,,,. ~, ..,.,.,..,i..
4. ,.ts sta. In .,, 80, =,
,.r,, -. .,,,,,,,,.,,,t.. ,s,,.,. r.,
,,s,,,,t,, 90. go, -, -, :.
inter- ,,,,,,, -. 1T, 80, -,
,y,,a no., ,.s a,,,, ,.,,,.te. -.
,.,,t. .,,.,,,.,,. 49,, - ..,.,,..- ~
'"F'F'hf'eS7 FORWARD step IN
INC ''t''t''n ~ true 'hriTt'hn
it'i"wa'ip
a,v,. r,-,.,. ,.,,...,.... -. -.
es,,,, sg,ssr,,,, -. ,,,,.,,..s..,
t,.r,,ar,, ,,,a ,,as.,s,z.,,,. -,
.e,,,.,,ie "a -e.,s, - -. =,
,s,s.. "a. -. ,.z.,.,.. b.. -.
,ts e,,,s,,,, r,,,a,. 49,, ,,a,....,,.,.,
,.to s,...,.. .,,, .,,,-.,t,,,
s,,ss,t,r No.. r.. -.
80, 90, ID, ~. ,.,....-.....,. -.
r,,,,t,t,,, b., go. 49,. -,
l. r,,ot,,,.., ,,. ,,,,,..,..,,., -..,
md. s, ,,,,,s,t.,t.,, .,, 49,. A..
.,.. ., ,.,,,s,,-,,..,t.., 80. N.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24
Twin City
Church Neus

gram were highly praised by al
present.
Rev. b. G. Cassius, pastor
commented the church in his re-
marks, stating that Calvary had
made the greatest spiritual
change In is history and with the
continued growth Of the congTe-
CATION, II Will soon be necessary
10 have new church 70 house the
Increased congregation
The evening service was also
sponsored by the men with Albert
Fenriek ana Jesse n. Rison an CO.
chairrnen. Another fine program
was presented and the men were
highly praised by the president Of
the Mems Club, Pascal Todd
Readers remember: IT YOU hold
your head toward the sunlight
the shadows VIII fall behind -
Rev. B. G. Ca&sius, pastor, Miss
J. Pciford, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24
CARD OF APPRECIATION

wish TO express my sincere
thanks ana appreciation to the
many friends, organizations.
Unions ana Zion Baptist church
for the prayers. visits, cards ana
other acts ~ thoughtfulness dur
ing my recent illness and hos
pitaliIation. Your kindly interest
greatly aided my speedy recovery.
J. r. Smith.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

N'iitiAHtA VI kllt fh'' PfF''' iftH
Riahop Coora in a statement -
the press salf
several articles have bssr pub
tishsd recently which have grown
out ~ report ~ a sermon
preached ~ Dr John Oman. pas
tor 81 Wesley Methodist Church
dealing With the subject ~ racc
relations A few phrases Isolated
from The context ~ the sermon
and read without the atmosphere
~ an inapiring worship service
can often fan 10 convey 70 the
reader the ttue spirit and actual
intent ~ the preacher Already
tho columns - the Minneapolis
FrAR have carried articles by
p"fsona, some ~ them cirrgymrn
taking opposite sides Win rsspec,
10 thoir Interpretation ~ quoted
excerpts from the sermon
~ IA very evident Tint IN
oroaaing racial tension IA mailing
II more and more dlfiiruit N con
aider dispassiona,eiy differing
points ~ view concerning what
ought 10 be done In attempting a
WISE and juHt solution ~ tho prGb.
lom ~ race relations Because any
discussion which involves rnrr can
b 50 hllhf with emotion that b, ~
likely TO blocl, objective consider
alton ~ The main issue. We nny
wril remind ourselves - the need
for caim. analytical and positive
thinking
Tn our denomination (Nsihe.
itAtl We believe the light IA voice
one'a beliefs il IN Keeping with
The democratic principle ,rdn
witch our nation ~ founded and in
harmony with the traditional
Methodist poaitihn ~I1any and lei
think W. believe lhn, our church
people nave right % diffor on
pnirig ~ view and procedures
when convictions arc Developed
through honest thininng and
rrayrrrn' open minded considers
alton. they contribute 10 the aatn.
'ian ~ iffnomt probicnr and
make fpF progress ~ me tinrdgm
~ oUd on Earth.
me problem ~ raee raiis for
a'a'ramanEhlp more than news
paper headlines for convincing *
an1pira ~ true Christian brother
hood more thHn Church rvaoiu.
inns t1r wire planning marv
man me f'rihg ~ verbal brad
siira
- viii nHt 10 60 trumpet onr
deals and inbre prHctlcai re
spongihtlity only Nv homes, con.
wrlnns hfld and expressed in
CHRISTIAN love and wise progress
silva a'ers rnfNvaryi ~ the lmpie.
mrn'lng ~ me high purpose ~
ti7tice and brotherhood can VIZ
nope 10 make 4 sound c0n,r1hu
non 10 me solution ~ the ~,rr
problem
"Affer a conference. ~ Some ~
those whu nave brcn commenting
IN me SERMON ~ mr. oman I can
Any mat wc ruurh ourselves m
haste agreement On tra attitude
" me Methodist church wi'h ~
7rrt' &" race relations Together
"" irrloro me eSistcnrp ~ seq,
rrrati0u md discrimination rhpae
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24
IN MEMnRIAM

in loving memory of our below
"a mother ana grandmother, Mrs.
Hattie Drye. who departed this
life 20 years ago, February -,
1896.
SAD ana sudden was the call
OF one 20 dearly loved by all
u WAS a shock severe
To part With one 40 dear.
Sadly missed by Clydia Gates,
daughter; MAgdeline Jones, grand.
daughter, BpniStclle Majors ana
Albert Jones, great grandchildren
ana Cheryl Jones ana Stephen
Majors. s.rcat-great grandchildren.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24
GARD OF APPRECIATION

We wish 10 thank orr friends
VINO called, visited and sent cards
during Mr. Shelby's hnspitaliZa.
ton ana confinement at home.
also for the special tokens Of
blindness.
Mr., ana Mrs.. e. .. Shelby
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

sNr hnN been =
patient fNr tNrrr
weeks prinr fO
hrr .'ratN \ m
tive ~ Hart
sNrrr okla tsr
Esu~ tN Mime
annftr from
Pprftrs>allr OK
lsNoNa wN ere
shr nah Nvet SNr
many yAa~~ IN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24
The Doctor To The Town.
-, ~, ospp r. jordan

The modern well equipped office of DR. w u Brown n
llbGa icnntpin Az Minneapolis than doctor
office II combination Laboratory and iasnostc clinic
complete with iiatheny eectrocardiagrn Xray
and baanl netsholisu machinery
ire~ general practice medicine July Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

a n@t - Subscribers n this
pap~r r~sSs Hke an Tpp~. MD
w~~s WINS Wa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

What stops most people from
buyinE color rV set In seeing
the black ana white price tag
Herb ShTtner.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

conno' condooe seo'egofIonF
Methodist Bishop States
Position On DR.. 0man's
Race Relations Sermon

The Bishop of tho Methodist church Of Minnesota the R,
Rev d. 9aney Coors took cogance h week If the wide
spread discussion criticism ~ sermon u Minneapolis
pastor Dr. John Oman which The minister stated
racial churches premature and would add nothing the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

Wo0far' F'fnerai Home vas N
charge ~ arrangements
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-06

YOU SAW TT IN THE SENTINEL
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-06
SEVENTH EDITION OF
 NAUTICAL CHART OUT; NOW AVAILABLE HERE

The seventh edition of nautical chart SI74, covering Port Protec- tion, Prince of Wa4es Island, Alas ka, has just been published by the Coast and Geodetic Survey.
 The new edition has been recon strucIed rom recent hydrographic and topographic surveys by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Contour lines spaced at 10O-ft. intervals show the relief of the land area. Water depths seaward from the rock studded and heavily Helped shOrelineS are defined by To-, 2O-. 5O-, and lO0-fatnOm curves. Lights. beacons, buoys, and dangers to navigation which clearly indicate safe passage through shallow water received to date of issue.
 Port Protection is d trading post and fish buying station. IL is d per manent settlement with a general store that supplies food, gasoline. oil, fresh water, and some repair parts for boat machinery. Small vessels operated by fishermen gre quently take advantage of the good protection offered by the port in all kinds of weather.
 Chart STA is at the scale of 1:20,000 Copies are distributed by the sales agents, district offices and the Washington office of the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Price is 25 cents per copy. They are a. vailable in Wrangel at Campbell Bros
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-06
Wrangell Cleaners & Laundry
sectarian schools.

sectarian schools.
 The suit was filed in District Court here several months ago by Woodrow Reynolds Douglas fish erman, ''on behalf of himself and all other taxpayers similarly situ- ated' Reynolds challenged the validity of a Territorial law, argu- ing it violated the Organic Act and the first, fifth, and fourteenth a. mendments of the L. S. constitution in that it aids and supports sec tarian and denominations educa- ton.
 The Territory asked or dismissal af the suit on grounds that Key holds failed to show injury not sur fered in common with the general public and that no claim was stat ed upon which relief could be
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-06
EASTER BREAKFAST HONORs
 FIRST COMMUNICATES

On Easter Sunday a breakfast honoring the first Connunicants of St. Rose of Lima's Catholic Church was held at Rillie's Cafe. those hon. ored were Kathleen Lynch, Win ston B. Davies and John Rhodes. Also present at the breakfast were MT. and Mrs Mike Lynch. Tanva. Ted and Rocky Lynch, Avi Brick son, MT. and Mrs. Winston Davies Madeline, Alma, and Duane Davies. Mir. and Mrs. Jim Rhodes and James D. Rhodes, Mrs. Norah Rhodes and Mrs. Joe Rhodes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-06
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for republI- cation of all the local news printed in this newspaper, as we'll as all AP news dispatches.
 Entered in the post office at Wrangell, Alaska. as second class matter under Act of Congress of March 3, 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 One year in advance by carrier or regular mail, $3.5O; via air mail, $7.50; per copy ten cents. Adver- Using rates and commercial print ing prices on application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-06
JUDGE HODGE DISMISSES SCHOOL BUS SUIT

JUNEAU -tR- Judge Walter Hodge has dismissed a suit by d Douglas taxpayer which sought to prevent the Territory from spend ing public funds for the transport ation os pupils to non-public or
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-06

granted.
 Judge Hodge, in six-page opin- ion mailed from Nome, sustained the Territory's claim that Reynolds failed to show direct injury.
 His conclusion was based on two eases, one by the ninth circuit court of appeals and the other by the late Judge Geo. w. FoIta which held that a taxpayer could not bring action against the Territory unless the plaintiff could show not only that the statute he attacks is illegal but that he suffers direct injury as a result of it's enforce. ment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-06

vice. has gone to the Westward and the area around Kotzebue where he will participate in wolf extermina- tion for the next two months.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-06
ELLIS TO WESTWARD

Lee Ellis, predator control agent for the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Ser
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-06
ATTENTION PLEASE !!

LAUNDRoMAT WILL BE OPEN MONDAY MORNING Do 1t yourself Just bring your clothes and money for the meter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14

he said, the Fox plan would keep
control in Washington.
He spelled out conditions Of
the New York bank loan as re-
|quiring repayment in three
years. with reasonable assurance
that the franchise would last at
least that long, that it be Sc
cured by a chattel mortgage on
all property. that no other debt
take precedence over it and
that. among other things, divi-
dends and retirement of equity
be restricted until the loan is
paid of.
Mr.. Fox insisted his plan
would involve only SITS million
of invested capital upon which
profits would have to be earned,
and thus could make possible
lower fares than the higher
Kampelman investment figure.
Mr.. Colladay said Mr.. Fox has
5000. 900 available as security for
the 90 million loan and that
they hope to persuade Mr.. Wolf
son to take a second trust mort
gage on the rest of the money
it win cost to buy the company.
Mr.. Kampelman identified his
Minneapolis investors as Harry
H. IsaacS, millionaire president
of the American Iron g. Supply
Co.. of Minneapolis, s333.333;
Fred and Max Rappaport, own
ers of Napco Industries, Inc, of
Minneapolis. $333.333; Simon
Meshbesher, Minneapolis attor-
ney, $58.333; Samuel A. Field
man. millionaire owner of a
Minneapolis trucking company,
$l50, 900; Sam Golden. owner
Of Harry's Cafe, a major Mime
apolis restaurant. $50, 1000; Henry
L. Meyers of st. Paul, S25, 900.
and Louis Gross. president of
a clothing firm and director Of
a bank. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14

No one was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
Malta Votes, 81,
For British Union

VALLETTA, Malta. Feb. IA
lP1 Opponents charged today
that Labor Prime Minister Dom
Mintoff had failed to win ma
jority support for his plan tc
unite the island colony with
Britain despite a 3-to-l vote
in Saturdays election.
Complete returns today showed
that As per cent of the 150.264
eligible voters favored the plan.
ID per cent were opposed and
40 per cent abstained from vot-
ing. Ballots of about Q per cent
were voided.
The vote was 67.6O7 in favor
and 20,177 against.
Nationalist were told to boy
colt the referendum and Roman
Catholics were told by their
churches not to vote in favor
ot indignation. leaving the way
open for them to vote against
or to abstain,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
Six Engineers to Get
Achievement Awards

The District Council of Engi-
neering and Architectural So
cieties will present its "Profes-
sional Achievement Awards" to
six outstanding engineers and
applied scientists Of the area at
a luncheon at 1890 pm. Friday
at the Willard Hotel.
Paul Wooten, Washington cor
respondent for the McGraw Hill
publications, will present the
awards to Miss Joyce B. Fried
man. Henry E. Kobayashi, John
D. Nicolaides. DR.. Frank E.
Semitic. Marshall P. Tulin and
DR.. Arthur A. Westenberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
GO. ?. Leaders
.Windup in July

Republican congressional lead.
ers talked hopefully at the White
House today about prospects Of
Congress winding up its business
for this session sometime ir
July.
House Republican Leader Mar.
tin said he and Speaker Ray
burn believe adjournment may
come by July /.
Senate Republican Leader
Knowland said he thought il
was little optimistic" to talk
of adjournment by that date
but said ne thought it might be
possible sometime between July
Is and July 80.
Leaders of both parties are
anxious to win dup this session
in plenty of time to tend to
political fences before the Demo-
cratic National Convention opens
August Is and the Republican
Convention a week later.
Senator Knowland and Mr.
Martin talked with reporters
after reviewing the legislative
situation with President Eisen-
hover in a regular weekly con-
ference this morning.
Senator Knowland said he
told the President he hoped the
Senate will maintain the ad-
ministration's flexible price sup
port system in the farm bill de-
spite a committee report calling
for a return to rigid supports.
He also said he called the
Presidents attention to the fact
that a revised version of the