davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16
Chief Hits
|TV, Movies For
Crime Stories

WASHINGTON, NC) - FBl
Director J. Edgar Hoover has
warned that there is a danger.
GUS trend" toward clarifying
crime and criminals in movies
and television today.
Mr.. Hoover said the situation
is especially shocking sin the
face of the nations terrifying
juvenile crime wave"
He made the statement in "a
signed editorial appearing in the
FBI Bulletin, publication of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
While c~ritieizing movies and
teIevision programs which
glorisy crime, the FBl direc.
tor said THAT many leaders in
the motion picture and Tv in
dvstries promote law enfore-
ment by genuine portrayals
Of criminals"
Mr.. Hoover's editorial de
clared:
"As a law enforcement OF
ficer and as an American citi
zen, l feel dutybound to speal
out against a dangerous trent
which is manifesting itself il
the field of film and televisiOr
entertainment.
I'm the face Of The nations
terrifying juvenile crime
wave, we are Threatened with
. flood Of movies and televi-
sion presentations which
fiaunt indeeency and applaud
Iswlessness. Not since the
days when thousands filed
past fhe bier Of the infamous
John Dillinssr and made his
home = virtual shrine have
we witnessed such . brazen at
front to our national con-
science.
GAS an illustration, two brotl
ers, aged 10 and IL, who
few weeks ago terriorized
;Itown in Oklahoma in a shootin
spree that left one man dea
|, and two wounded, told the p
lice they got the idea fro
watching television and NOV
crime stories"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16

schools where the number was
said to have jumped by about
400 per cent. F.
The figures indicate that lay
teachers are perhaps the most
significant aspect of the transit
ton Church education is going
through to cope with the great
est enrolment increases in de.
cades.
And there are ample grounds
for saying that the number OF
lay teachers can only continue
to increase.
Leading Catholic educators
have predicted that continued
enrolment growth may mean
that BY 1860 grade and high
schools will have doubled en-
roIlmeni since World War lis
end.
The current statistics indicate
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16

ment's military police have been
guilty of atrocities.
A recent example - q youth
accused of helping Castro's for.
ces was taken from his home
and shot without a trial. Cases OF
torture to get information on
rebel whereabouts are all-too.
common to be overlooked.
On the other hand, Arch
bishop Enrique Perez Serantes
of Santiago de Cuba found it
necessary to deny publicly in 4
pastoral. charges that the rebels
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16

in st. Dominic's church. Father
Augustine L. Winkler, Diocesan
director of social action will
give the sermon. Father
Michael Catterict will be cele-
brant.
Father Grimes, who is a mem
Der Of the board Of the Urban
League, is being honored due to
his work with this group and for
his promotion of i~nterracial JUS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16

HAVANA, Cuba - There
will never be complete peace
in Cuba until President Fulgen-
clio Batista surrenders the reigns
of government.
This he will never do volun-
tarily, and no foreseeable force
lean oppose Batista with suffic-
|ient strength to Gust him. So
lBatista stays.
Thus Cuba remains FESTIVE,
strained with an undercurrent
of strife and emotion.
The rebellion led by Fidel
Castro seems to be a lost cause.
But tomorrow there will be
another Castro. Today's Castro
may have the sympathy of the
majority; perhaps tomorrow's
will have its support.
To bring the warning factions
together the Church has sought
to follow the course of arhitra
ton and mediation. She has urg
ed both sides to resolve griev
ances in the hope of uniting
divided country. This policy t.
date has not been fruitful.
1 Everyone who favors Castro
can tell you everything Castro
is against. II is difficult to
find out what he is for.
The favorite trick of ever.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16
Honor Father Darcy
CDA Praised for Aid
To Needy of World

AKRON The generosity of the Catholic Daugh-
tiers of America in assisting the needy, homeless and
hungry overseas was praised warmly here by Eileen
|Egan, projects supervisor for Catholic Relief Services
National Catholic Welfare Conference.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16
1869 Increase In 10 Years
1869 Increase In 10 Years
Statistics Show Importance Of Catholic
Law Teachers at All Education Levels

WASHINGTON - The increasingly important role
of lay teachers in Catholic education was highlighted|
here by national statistics showing that between 1916
and 1856 their numbers increased by 156 per cent.
The biggest single leap was in the elementary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16
NEWS BRIEFS
Urge Revision

FARGO, NJ. D.-A resolution urging revision Of
u. S. immigration laws to remove fhe discriminatory
aspects" Of the current quota system was adopted
during a one-day immigration conference here.
The meeting, called fhe Fargo Conference on I'm
was sponsored by several civic and reig-
ious organizations. including fhs Catholic Welfare
bureau Of Fargo. II drew participants from North and
South Dakota, Minneasofs and Montana.
Receives Award
Observation-Disclosures Eisenhower present.
ed first prize in q national essay contest for high
school students to George KesIer Of North Augusta,
S. c. . student at AqUinas High School in Augusta,
Ca.
Young KesIer's essay on "How Hiring the Handi-
Capped Helps You and Ne" took the 81 900 top prize
in . competition sponsored by fhe Presidents Conn
mittee on Employment Of the Physically Handicapped.
Architect Dies
WASHINGTON Frederick v. Murphy, ~, i'm
tsrnationaIly known architect who died MAY A at his
home in nearby Chevy Chase, Nd, was one Of this
counfry's leading Catholic authorities in the field Of
ecclesiastical building.
Among the structures Nj. Murphy designed in
ferencs building, the Aposf6lic Delegation, The Shrine
Of fhs Sacred Hear. The Georgetown University
School Of Foreign Service and the John K. Mullen
Memorial Library at the Catholic University Of
America.
He also colIaborated in designing such outstand-
ing edifices as the House Of Representatives office
building and the U. S. National Museum here.
Honor Father Darcy
NEW YoRK Nc) - Jesuit Father Martin C.
Darcy, noted British author, fheologian and philoso
pher, will be honored on the occasion Of his 10Th
birthday on May ~ at a luncheon in the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16
Annual Mass, Breakfast, Sunday
Fir. Grimes To Get
~Interracial Award

Father Colby Grimes, assistant pastor of st. Thomas
Parish, will be presented the fifth annual Blessed
Martin Award at IL noon this Sunday at the Seneca
The annual Interracial Council award, will be pre-
sented following the groups annual Mass at 1890 a. m.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16
Castro Revolt Seems Lost Cause
Batista Likely to Stay
AS Peace Efforts Fail

The author Of the follow
ing article is editor Of The
Register Times Review,
weekly Of the La Crosse,
Wis.,, diocese. He visited
Cuba while making . "trip to
Latin America.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

returned home on Thursday De-
cember Is, from 81, Joseph hos
pitd where she underwent ton
soleetomy Mrs. Jones is in ex-
cellent condition and making rapid
recovery.
Spending Holidays With Chill
dren: DR. and Mrs J w. Crump
$50 Fuller Av, left by plane Sat
urday for san Francisco, 10 spend
the holidays with their daughter
and son-in-lsw. Atty and Mrs
Cecil Poole and daughters. Among
the many affairs that viii high
light their visit is the Governors
Ban on January 5, at which they
viii be guests
Eastern Visitors; Mr. and Mrs
J. r. Jones, ei4 Fuller Av. are
looking forward 10 especially hap
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

Dec ~ Mt aud Mrs Gerald ",
Ranks. ssae Firth Az a. four
years. Mr. and Mira Louie Pork
ius. 1920 Clinton Az, ~ years,
Mr. and Mrs w Leo Allen, 5000
Tmrd Az s. eight years
Dec ~ Mir aud Mrs Jack
Rainey 1884 Fourth Az ~ seven
yeara
Doc 30 Mr. nui Mrs James
= Harris. 1908 Third Az n. one
year
pnc ~ Mr. and Mira Augustus
owens. 1900 clinton Az. "a yeara.
Mr. and Mrs George stephens
apBa aecond Az ~ sis years
Mi and Mrs E Primm bO32
irving Az " "a years
Jan Mi and Mrs Floyd
Madison, ti2b Firth Az a.. nine
years
Jan Mr. ana Mrs james O.
Iiorns, ai2i 18th Az a.. nine
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
NnNNFArnlIs nlRrnnANs


Pee ~ Mrs 5 1. Chiffon, 1850
lyndale Av S. Jessie Crockett,
1000 iIh Az ~, Dolores Hail
2ioa sis, Az :
pee IS Mrs emma Brown
1904 Bryant Az ~ Elsie Parks,
Sio Irving Az " Mrs pesty n
jenes HOS Dupont Az, ~. Elea-
noe wi,hersnoon, iiie Aldr.eh Az,
n Mrs Frank Jackson satg
Second Az s
ncc 20 Harry jackson gas
Clinton Az. Mrs nclphme Wesley
Slss Clinton Az Mrs Alfred
Barnes. 2l5 r. 50 ST wnuMn y.
Whitess3e ST., 5000 Third Az 3
George NJ Scott IT,, Sil7 nth
Az 81 Lynnette Landry. $3.50
Portland Az
pec 50 c 1. Anderson, S2s
Bryant Az ~ Richard Randeu.
7aa Bradford Az. "
Pee 81 Mrs Marguerite price
lace seventh SO s. Charles n.
Mooio sass Firth Az s Mrs
Louelle KAY 1924 Portland Ay
Norlan Mccoy Si6 s0th Az s
James c Campbell SaoS Portland
Az Wayne Brian North 2a22
Fourth Az s.
Jan Mrs James S Harris.
tsos Third Az 81 Rev , clay.
burn SS4a Smelling Az. Mira,
Josephine pulleus tlia James Az.
N w. II Frazier 2agh Fourth
Av $ Mrs Marcus jackson. aaia
Smelling Ay; William Cooper, 70a
Seventh Az NJ Mrs Ethel Butler
2lio $ 18th So Mariiynn Kaye
West 97tl Fourth Az s. NJ
Vernette Gold. 26ol Fourth Az. =
Mrs Marjorie Mason, ae2i Firth
Az $ Mrs Gertrude Bailey s72l
Fourth Az s. Cullen y Mccoy,
$50 University Ave q E
Jan cryataile Philips, utd
Third Az 8 sherry Denise Wat
SON. 32S6 Fourth Az g.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

day evening December IL. whom
Mr. and Mra Leon Johnigan and
Mr. and Mrs James Washington
entertained few friends at a go
Ing away party Ia hits honor at the
home Of the latter, Sa20 Third Az,
: Games dancing and aoclalizing
wcre enjoyed by honorVo and
guests Enjoying the hosts hoapi-
tslity 10 addition 90 the honorco
were Mrssts and Mines Wilbur
Randell ViGil MN, Leon joint
San Airs Jeanette Miller AMI Miss
Vioia Sorrcn Sergeant stanford
lcft Friday TO report Tor duty at
his base in Texas,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

the homie of Mrs kathryn Rurucy.
On December Z, election Of orfic-
ers topped the agcnda with the
following elected president David
Faisen. vioo president, Mrs vcria
Horn. Mrs Hattie Gross reelected
secretary and Lawrence shannon
Treasurer
Christmas Ia Omaha, Spending
the Christmas holiday In Omaha.
Ncb.. VIII be Mt and Mrs John
n, Maxwell Of aoao 20 Az s who
win visit Mrs MaNwella niece.
Mrs. Ruth Downing ana nephew,
John Anderson Mrs. MAXWELL left
FltdaN and M Maxwell will leave
Christmas eve They win spend
the weekend
birthday Grctlng~, Greetings
10 Mrs Anne Butter ~ apoa Clln.
ton Az Tor whom Christmas
holds double Significance. her
birthday also falls on Christmas
day
Visiting Family Mrs Mamie
FNtlgham 81 Kansas city Mo
spent few days 10 the city visit
ing her brothers curtis c Chivcfs
and Nathaniel Chivers and ran.
lilies She was the house guest OF
Nathaniel al aioa clinton Az She
oamo 60 the city 20 be with her
brother during hts wito's Illness
due ,o an auto accident
Itonored with Going Away
rartyl u was a gala evening for
STAFF Sgt John stanford an Thurs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

eight Insulated against
unplcasantrS The Christmas
message and Goodwill Men somehow to
one believe without the da' re
OF krhchov sowngs and that there
Goodwill To Men witheut
daily have turned 10
ning patrIcldc taking discipline
wee believe future generation is not lost
subway finding apparently for the first
TINA that their fellow messengers have Individual personalities and
available
Workers ride and from work haicaed behind pages
They seldom look up their daily view q their fellow
packages belonging people hanging directly front 81
standing their Of fellow citizens Is confined 70
tops and hados Of people sitting down
directly front Of them For the past eight days there have been no
newspapers distract the attention every
left with other than TO stare At everybody
The sitting position leaves much
least percentage Of New Workers are
large percentage of other New Workers have faces to 80
along bucc buttons head scarves and hardos
may settled the time read this II e
perhaps New York VIII have had nice old
like the before headlines made the
world seem tired cynical disrupted and dsln''oaed
temperature reading Of 20 above here comparative temp
OF The wasn't much
higher than 20 above when Mr. Russell
proooba Giants play the Cleveland Browns
football devoes also turned the stadium that
cold ground the playing field soiy
the players basketball shoes to secure
footing
Mr. Russell football going
get boaohrs The Of the stadium
sold for the reserved boxes directly on the ned The
game
wait weather cold enough 10 eeze polar bears nose Mt Russell
prospect invented stove would be giving
trade told exactly how this piece Of sheer genius
something TO do with gallon
In M "A o
SO off the Of hemW game Stadium
They ared gaoes nttena
carrying bottles alcoholic spirits
carrying stove" They resebIcd
Of expedition walk from sleigh ride All
they a Bernard dog with keg
game radio putting a
when the that looked
beaohers hudded around with
81
Russell with natful
long green
renting the
beacher,ca his immediate vicinity
BY baseball rolls be
thirsty blcacher occupants
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
years
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
81. PAII

Dec ~ Nj ana Mrs NJ
Dorsey 0dT Iglchart Az 40 years
Dee ~ Mf ana Mrs Leitay
Young 3ii Carroll Av eight
years
Dee ~ NJ and Aw James =,
Hughes n5i FULLER W Years
Dee ~ Nj and Mrs Harvey
Kemp "a lRlshsn Az one year
Jan ! Mr and Mrs James
wootcn. ea7 81 Anthony Az, ~
yeara
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

You arr reading tho leading
medium ~ It's hind In this scction
of The nation. Leader paid In cir
colation. advertising Image and In
nucncs for the past 20 years
Ad,t
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

~ Christmas holiday Their daugh-
ter and son-in-law Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles ipeioresl Groce viii arrive
from Pittsburgh, Pa. on weanes-
day afternoon 20 spend the Christ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
Social and Personal
= ST. PAUL

SoI5 RonS STTL II - - = -
Band eab Monday evening December TO- home S4
giehart Az Final plans completed for the Christmas party
which scheduled for December % the home OF Mrs Gerald
Lewis 40 Aurora Az Following the business session members
exchanged Christmas gifts and pals revealed
Out OF Hospital Mrs Robert jones zoo w Central Ay
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Returns To Duty staff Sgt John stanford stationed at
Shcped Air Force Base IN Wichita Falls Tex LETT for his base
Friday December L. after spending weeks ia the city
visiting his wife and two ehrg Denise ana Michael of iiA9
tYndale Az y. aud other relatives
CreSteundos In Election When the CtcSieundns met AZ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

their yale lists Christmas shopping has truly been
Christmas shopping eouuter.to-counter and store
to-store pilgrimage
strangly enough, the mood Of the town seems
10 bc more peaceful and reiaNed without morning
and nightly headlines screaming cold war, mur-
der jnScni,e hoodiutnism and other sordsd details
Of mans iahuuanitics 90 his fellow men. Radio
and teicvislon trSing Ia partially mn the news
blaekout caused hS the strike but their prcsenta.
lions are necessarily hnrted la scope. and there
NJ dina fnr .irtuI. nl,nn snr.Ild "details
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
X No Bus Boycott in WInsion-sulem
* The Woman Behind
Martin Luther King

u iases bssye woman 10 siond behind hress
man co,sno Scott King hos stood firmly ~ith her
hysbond IN spite ~ bombs. curses and ,hssass.
Whoi knd 81 person 10 shs7 Hos hos shs helped
Reverend Marin tgihss kias1 Rssd her story In
JoaVsfy taoNT.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
IT. ran nIRrnpAYs

ST Paul RIRTHDANS
pec 81 Mr Archie Anderson.
esp Roado Az Carmen Virginia
Duke. SEQ 81 Anthony Az
ncc . Diane spocso. SAP tgle.
hart Az Mrs MARY Ryan 1909
County Road G., James Anthony
rinman aSH Iglohact Av Peter
Robinson ade lglchaTt Az, Rioh.
ard Murphy 1884 Thomas Avs
Mrs olhe tlousc, ga7 w crotral
Az Mr Eaglyn h Rel. ai2 ST
Anthony Az nv G h Williams.
Az Rande Az Harry Grey Dr..
62o 81 Anthony Az. sherman
Harper NJ $50 Carroll Az
Dec - Glenn smith W iSa
81 Anthony Az Mrs ntriie How
Ell ssh n c'rotto. susan Gail
Calhoun, Tta DAYTON Ave
Dee so Henry Moore Ir sss
Rondo Az Robert Rlakey, ssa
Carroll Az
Dec ~ Earlyn tlell Moore sri
sc Anthony Az Barbara Jean
nantortb ssa Carroll Ay Mrs
Jean Wright sti N Western Av,
Ia Fayette MoGoc a5t Rouda Az.
Donald James SIR, aa0 Fuller Az
Mrs vichua MCGOWAN naa Rondo
Az, Anita Louise Rin. SSs Carv
ron Az Bculah Mas Cruse. ts0
W Central Av Karen Maxine
Crouch. $50 Carroll Az
Jan ! Mra I, stout a2a st
Anthony Av Mrs Annie Mae
nrown SOD w Central Az Arms
old Ingram GOD Rondo Az, Mrs
Paul n jackson, s2s ~ Anthony
Az Jewel Sears Dr. s27 Aurora
.Av Team Mario Collins eag ~
Anthony Av
Jan ? Mr. n r. Coins 500
FNalicf Az; Wilma johnson tai
81 Anthony Az; Marjorie Morris.
500 n chatswofth Catherine Am.
abda clemens. ipp Ronda Av.y
rhther Johnson 900 N Chats.
aurth Deborah N'atelie Henderson,
7o2 Igiehart Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

acquitted himself wen
Meet the t sunday without indugnE la the veboI
that this writer The
obviously maiod his Washington and hope
him realization impossible
be all Unfortunately this that j.
Go get . back home,
The farther the ladder Washington. the
ub he = and The powerful the
p~-pres from the unnforped
prc.sues selfish opportun thinking
the Then there the hidden
destroy country
long Washington before
begins BouopAce along
something integral
takes stand going alternate longtime friends
enemies
The teeyon monster II things
personal thought
appeared
something Of conflict, the rsadtus,nsn
him through these past years
hope the Coming win bring many gpoi
that ne viii bring many good things The year 1863
0i be the
be gone all
thinking Faster Then
realize rolling again
bope Holiday season a good oy tire
FOR o you
SCI Next Year
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
Observation-Disclosures

mas weekend, visiting the family
The family viii gather around the
festive table on Christmas day and
enjoy a typical family reunion
Family Guests; Mr. and Mrs
Earlyn Bell and family OF ai2 ST.
Anthony Az viii be entertaining
special guests for the Christmas
holiday. Mrs, s Black 81 Duluth,
mother OF Mrs. Ben and Miss Wv
ian Black, sister. a teacher in the
Kansas city school system, viii
be their guests for the holidays
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
@ Jj3|f1
q BY NEIL D0DSOn RUSSELL

NEW YORK CTIYThs newspaper the only had
the house eight general newspaper delivery
mems has suspended circulation daily
present writing tpecenher
81 dollars holiday advertising leaving
IN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
out ot Town BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS

Dee ~ Mrs Wesley Burrell.
Ankeny Ia " u Parks Evan.
ston ~
Dec ~ David s Greer Glove.
land. Ohio
Dec 80 Mrs Marie Richardson
Juneau Alaska
Jan Mira Andrew johnson
Pasadena Calf A johnson
Los Angeles Calf Mrs Ruth
Doyle. nea MoineA, Ia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

also IN THE BIC LAKOARY ISSUE.
* I'm LIVING on Borrowed Tine
This brave ysVsg,ist hos hed more ihsn $50
blood Haa,ivsions IN me pas' ~ ysos What
disssss IL she suffering from7 ls 70 svsabisf How
DID she ss, ~ Fsad MafeaH A. walkers lobs-
log, first person story
X No Bus Boycott in Winsion-sul
gss companies sssfg~hsfs orc losing money.
bgi me 17ysg' cid sais Bos. incorporated cor
RES 900 600 patssugss yeas. Who owns The
sois Sos tnss7 Who ,sis me pslisiss1 How do
ihsy rnsks money ~hsss sths, bus lines foIi4
gsad sii obsyi u in Jsnya'y tsoNY.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

Springfield IN Arthur Ruu4s Jr.
Les Angeles Calf
IAN Mrs Mabel rhorne, New
York City
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

Pictured above lef, right shauneile Pet Ryder Of
Chicago who the second prize Of 5000 "trip Pas Mira
Selma NJ Mackci oi Natche. Mississippi who the third
prize Of 1859 Chevrolet station wagon worth an S000
and George H. Allen of EnglcwooJ New Jersey Who the
first prize 1859 Cadillac worth sn 10000 All 500 win
IN EBONYs $4,000 pictufama Contest shown in the
January issue 81 EBONY magazine your newsstand Be
January EBOMY and 81 your friends neigh
bors relatives among tbe winners IN tBONfs $4,000
Pctufama Contest The fourth prize RA color televon
sst won by William w Jones Of S. Louis. Missouri.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

What did ne Negro accomplish IN
p,D'is'es, 10 flae pfpiessioos. a. labor
sad 40 asd nEhu 10 1871 Bead
ih,' hssf0sink report ~ Jsaasfr
= tlsf)Nr, nov On yosf pe~utaod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
This lovely wolfe
LILAC or ROSE
Plus sizes IL to 20.

JeIIeffs KoreI Dresses
5th floor, F Street, ond at
every Jelleff branch store.
REG. TN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
Teomster Chiefs
DeIuy Meeting
~ the Associated Press

/ The Transfers Union today
put OF until tomorrow . meet
ing Of its international Execu-
tive Board. It will be the boards
FIRST session since the Team
sters were expelled from the
ALL CLIO on corruption
charges.
The postponement came after
planes bringing Teamster Pres
ident Dave Beck and other
board members here were de-
layed by bad weather.
The meeting was described as
routine. but the board win
consider among other things
charges that newly elected
union vice president. Harold
Gibbons, won Z recent st. Louis
unicn election 18th "phony"
sVoEE4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
SEC Reports Big Coins
In Boiler Room Drive

atoms In New York and else
where have been adopted by
scattered. smaller firms with
only a few high pressure sales
men each. making the COM
missions enforcement work
even more difficult."
Another recent development
has caused the commission to
broaden It's investigations into
foreign countries. This is the
sale Of unregistered securities
based on a questionable" ex-
emption from the full-disciogure
requirements Of the Securities
Act.
Securities have been sold
through channels in Canada,
Switzerland. Liechtenstein and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
By TIE Associated Prsss

The Securities and Exchange
Commission reported today its
1857 enforcement drive shut
down most of the boiler
rooms" carrying on fraudulent
and high pressure stock selling
operations.
In its annual report to Con-
gress. SEC said a continued
aggressive compliance effort is
necessary because OF an APP
parently increasing number Of
"uninformed and unsophisti-
Gated investors" seeking quick
profits In the stock market.
SEC said the boiler room"
techniques which formerly
characterized some large oper-