davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Raeing Editor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Aug. 2.-Charles Town was ex-
pecting its largest crowd of the
season today-some 10000 fans
for the first weekend pro-
gram clear Of Delaware PAX
competition.
The $4,000 Shenandoah Hand
leap, planned feature for TO-
day, failed TO draw enough
horses yesterday at the entry
box as Cleveland Skinker's top.
weighted MADDOX scared all but
one rival away, Instead, a g.
year-old allowance race was
carded and Skinker. from
Washington. d. c.. came UP
with a strong threat with his
Tuscanaway.
Arthur Godfrey's Lord Gull
pepper had been the choice in
the top 3-year-old sprint. at
about six furlongs. but now
figures to be in for a battle
from Tuscanaway, who won his
last start here after an unsuc-
cessful campaign at Delaware
Park.
Lord Culpeper chased MADDOX
home last week at seven fur
longs, after setting a speedy
pace for most Of the way before
being eollared. Both Tuscan
away and Lord culpeper we're
toting l22 pounds. Their eight
rivals appeared to be in = battle
for the smaller portions of the
purse as the event lined up as
strictly q two-horse contest.
The largest crowd Of the long
summer meeting here 70 date
waSlhe S,sT4 turnout registered
on July 4 when the highest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
Senators Sign
Young Southpow

The Senators today an
nounced the signing Of SOUTH
paw Pitcher Alan Rourk Of
Momence, Ill.
Bourk. 10. was signed by
Scout Jack RoSsiter. The g.
foot-3. l98 FOUNDER played
with Rosters semipro club in
Springfield. III, He attended the
Onarga Military Academy for
four years and played two years
OF American Legion baseball at
Kankakee, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

Everett johnson had a low
net score Of o2-22-7o to win
the Wolhfarth Trophy in the
Almas Golf Clubs monthly
golf tournament yesterday at
Kenwood Country Club. Will
liam Z. S. Gibbs captured low
gross with a rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
DODGERS. s; REDLEes, z


Totals 20 2 5 eTotals 3s sI2D
Double. s1E o- h sG1 ai y TSa
out Tor Labine IN Sth; sIneisd fot
Cimoh in 9th 8 Announced Is hlt-i
ter for Pignatano IN eth 9 singled
JSf SS'eG n Sh n into w dOas.p toT
for MCMILLAN In 9th.
Los ANGELES 49, 900 900 1865.
CINCINNATI ------ 900 900 20O--z
CINCINNATI e7-s. pP-Temple 70 Ne:
MILAN to propo Neal to Zimmer 70
LaEkeT. LoB-Los Anselss 3, cins
einnatI z.
2B-Lynch, Temple. Burgeas. HR+-
Furillo. s-McMillan. sF-Reese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
PITCHING
CHARLES TOWN NOTES

handle. s422.9OO. was recorded,
Both marks were expected to be
topped this afternoon with the
closest track operating in the
area being Monmouth Park in
New Jersey.
A muddy track here yester-
day helped to add further con-
fusion to the bettors' handi-
Gaping figures and produced
two big upsets. In the second
race, Brinton L. Pyle's Anita &
Folly paid $500 for 50 odds
after finishing last on Monday
Anita's Folly's victory shot
the daily double payof (3-lj
to q liberal $3.50 after Perform
took the opener at $10.4C
straight.
The favorite players were
staggered again in the NTH
race when Inagain scored an
upset and paid $3.50 with
Jockey Thomas McGovern up.
In the seventh race, Anette
g, improved surprisingly after
a poor race earlier in the week.
Yesterday, she led the entire
way over the Charles Town
course, which is just a bit
more than six furlongs.
Evidently most bettors in the
crowd couldn't believe her last
race and made her a So
favorite. Jockey Willie Clark
rode the 7-year-old mare in
both Of her races.
Despite yesterdays threaten
ing skies and early-morning
rain. q crowd Of 4,9l3 wagered
s286,777 on the 49th program
Of the summer meeting that
continues here through Sep
TENDER l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
Tv Provision
Cited in Death
OF SporisBi|I

Pro sports operators. after
striking out In Congress. were
in the same spot today a. the
old Brooklyn fans who could
only wail wait TIL next year.
The Senate Antitrust and
Monopoly Subcommittee yes
terday put on till 1859 action
on the antitrust Law exemp-
tons for which baseball. foot
bah. basketball and hockey
have campaigned the last two
years.
BY q "a vote. the group
headed by Senator Estes Ke-
fauver Of Tennessee tabled q
House-passed bill 10 relieve
professional team sports Of
antitrust curbs on contracts
and agreements dealing with
players and territorial or TV-
radio rights. The effect was 70
kill the legislation for this ses-
sion Of Congress which n ex-
pected 10 wind Up In about two
weeks.
Kefauver said the complicat-
ed matter deserved more ex-
tensive study.
Critics voiced major concern
over q provision sought BY
baseball's minor leagues TO re-
strict telecasts Of major league
games. They contended that
with unlimited authority over
telecasts the majors could black
out home sets in a large part
Of the country. Baseball on
Gals denied this, saying they
only wanted to protect the
minors.
Bell Predicts Trouble
Bert Bell. National Football
League commissioner, said the
subcommittee action signals
the end Of minor league base
ball and may mean the same
for the present brand of pro
football.
I'VE can't go under the anti
trust laws as we have been do
ing" Bell said. I'VE don't have
any cases against US. But that
doesn't mean we won't have.
Warren Giles. National Base
ball League president. said he
had hopes and EVERY reason
to believe that favorable action
would be taken
Senator Joseph c. O'Mahoney
Of Wyoming made the motion
to table.
Senators William LANCER of
North Dakota, Alexander Wiley
Of Wisconsin and Kefauver
voted with him.
Hennings Absent
Senator's John A. Carroll of
Colorado and Everett M. Dirk
sen Of Illinois voted to keep the
bill alive. Each proposed one
year exemptions - Carroll for
baseball only-to see how the
sports conducted themselves.
Senator Thomas c. Hennings,
jr., Of Missouri, seventh men,
Der Of the subcommittee and
a proponent Of the House bill,
was absent.
Hennings had rounded UP 40
other Senators on a separate
bill providing the same broad
exemptions as the House meas
ure. but that fell fiat, too.
Actually. baseball lost moth
ing for the present. The Su-
preme Court has twice held that
professional baseball is not
covered by the laws passed to
control business monopolies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING Cbased on e25 or more q
batsl--Musial. st. Louis. .342; NAYS
San Francisco. $3.50: Ashburn' Pn yib-
adelphia, 1872; Dark. Chieago, .S5Or
Skinner, Pittsburgh. .325
RTNs-HanEs' chisssS; ~ a. A Yrsn.
cisco 10. skinner Pittsburgh. 81
Walls. chieaso, and Neal. Los An
RUNS BATTED N-Banks. chicago,
SO: Thomas, Pittsburgh, 81; Ander-
son. Philadelphia, 6S; cepeda, san
TsansissS 90 -, g S1n5:. 81 is s Ass ~
burn, Philadelphia, and cepeda, San
Francisco t27; Walls and Banks
DOuBIEs-Hosk. Cincinnati, %; Skin
ner and Great, PITTSBURGH, "a;
Thonson chieaso' and Aaron MI
TRIPLES - Y virdon. pittsburgh. u;
BankI chicago, Ashhurn. Philadel-
phia, and NAYS. san Francisco. 0;
Blasingame, 81. Louis. s;
HOME RUNs-Banks Chicago, 90;
Thomas Pittsbgrgh. e: AafonL;
Milyaukse R3; walls Sn'caEo' ano
Bissinss rns 81. Louis IL: 4. Tis:
log, chicaso. and thinner. Los AM
PIf fssihi / biased OF or NOR. deei-
sionsl San Francisco,
So. ~: Grissom: san Francisco
"a 90 90 , rssssey s SInsiRT5ast ia
, .se1 spahn. Iilvaufss. ~. $50.
sTRKRObIs-yones, Of. Louis, l31;
Phliadelrhia, 90; SPAIN, Milwaukea,
o.. AntoneIn, San Francisco. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
INDIANS, 7-3:
RED sox, IL
OPIRsT GAME,

Totals 81 4 Totals 80 20 7
Averii i'm n IOt stb rs u Sss; aan ior
Grant IN 9th: 4 Grounded out for wall
In eth; Struck out for Kiely in 9th
BOSTON ooo ooo iOo--i
E-Gernert. PO-A--Boston. 24-iO:
Cleveland .27-9. LoB-Boston, 9.
Cleveland, q.
2b--Power. Nixon. Vernon. Berberet.
Minose, Jensen. HR-Minoso, Colavito
|s-McLish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

Kalnsr faced two bsttsrs in eth.
winner--Klippstei (A-D. Loser
Lawrence (0-sl,
U-DonateIli, Crawford, Smith
Daseoh. T-2.52. A-Is,30s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

WinneT-Turlsy (ls-D. Loser
Pieree 10-el.
U--Rommel. stevens, Soar, Napp
T-2:37. A-3s,e3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

winner-Burdstts uo-sl. Loser
Mccormick 1871.
WP-Giel. PB--Sehmidt U-Bog.
CESS, Burkhart German, Dixon. t.
2:47. A--30, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
YANKs, 7; WHITE sox, 0

Totals 81 Z o 2 Totals al 0 . D
1 Hit into double play for Pierce in
9TH; ? Struck cut for Latham in 9th.
NEW NEW YORK ------.ooIIoo 100 ILL
E-Aparicio, Howard, Boone. Po-A
New York, 27-l0: Chicago, 21-13
DP--Pierce 70 Goodman to Fox: skow-
ron 10 Kubek TO SkoWTon. LoB-NeW
York, o. Chieago,. 10.
2b--Aparieie. Carey. skOwren, SIZE
bern, Smith. 3b-H0ward HR-
skowTon sEkubek, MeDougald. Tur-
ley, eF-Skowron, MeDougald,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
BRAVES, .; GIANTS, Z
SAN FRANCISCO
MILWAUKEE

Totals So 2I1 2 Totals 80 4IO4
Singled for Mccormick in It'll; .
3 Ran for Adcock In Sth; 4 Flied out
for Worthington in 9th; Flied out
for Bressoud in 9th.
SAN FRANCISCO 900 0l0 1000
MILWAUKEE, ---- 0l0 O02 0lx-4
Mathews. PO-A-san Francisco,
GAS; Milwaukee 27-1O, pP-o'con-
Roach % Tore. JoH-san Francisco,
2b-Kirkland, Adcock. HR-cepeda,
Roach,
Mccormick - n 3 3
Giel - Ia 3 / 3 1
Worthington u 0 0 0 0 D
BuTdette - eA II 2 9 s
Mcmahon $3.50 u o O q o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
MAJOR
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on e25 or more 81
batsl-Howard, New York. 1851
Goodman, CHICAGO, 1872; Power,
Cleveland, and Runnels, Boston
1926; Fox, Chieago, 1924.
RuNs-5Mantle, New York; ss: Power
Cleveland. 66i Csrv, Kansas CITY
a. .s Run,nsls' Boston, ana sisVsr''
RUNssS ni BxTTED iM-Jenssn, Boston,
oil; Cerv, Kansas City, IS: 6ieyers,
washington, 80: Colavito,s Cleveland,
81; Lemon. washington, 50.
HIS : Fox. Chicago, ISL: Power,
Cleveland, 122. Malone, Boston,
100; Runnels, Boston ITO; kusnn'
Dd RiiaGisj 1S Detroit, IS; Kalin.,
Jensen, Boston, 2a; Runnels, Bos-
ton, and Pearson, Washington, 20.
TRIPLEs-Tuttle, Kansas City. and
Cleveland. Z: Martyr, Kansas city,
8: six players tied with 3;
HOME RUNS-Jensen, Boston, 20;
SsTy vd Ksn. ss s Gsy aSWa s,h MaHs
STOLEN BASES = Aparicio, Chicago
cRieaEo' and Hafrsh. Cleveland. 10
Minoso, Cleveland. and Mantle New
PIf TSEhiN rSssse on $ or, more as.
cisionsI--Delock, Boston, 10-2, .s33'
TURKEY, New York, Id, 500; Fors'
Y YSH . S:s' i5Sdi Ssds;. @'sSiHstcn'
sTRikEoUfs - Turley, New York,
I.l: Burning, Detroit, 1l5: Wynn,
Chieago. Ill: Ford, New YORK, lO9'
Pierce chieago, l04.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

Winner--McLish 1000. Loser--sul-
Ivan (e.5l.
HBP-By wall (Averilli. u-Papa-
T--2;16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
PHlLLIEs. 3; cUBs. |

Totals 80 3 1 Totals 20 Q g q
l Grounded out for Henry In sth
Flied out for T. Taylor In 9th
CHICAGO 600 OiO OOO-1
PHILADELPHIA - 100 002 00x--3
E--Long. PO-A--ChicaEo. 24-7
Philadelphia, 2T-e, LoB-chieago. 2
PHILADELPHIA. a.
2b--Anderson, Moryn, PhilIey. 3b---
Fernandez. HR-Lons. s-Jonss. 81
Jones.
ip h = or BIB sc
Hillman bA q
Henry 1h q o q q
HObbie -l o O o 2
Roberts -----e 2 1 O
Winner-Roberts Ul-9l. Loser Hill
man i2-3l
u-..pemors. Jaekowskl Landss, Bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
CsEcoND CAME

Totals 20 l 4 ] TotalG 20 3 2 3
/ Walked for sisler IN eth: 2 Ran
for Williams in Sth.
d sJS2g AVN ------- ioo0 ooo 99Ccoo-i
f. sisler. PO-A - Boston. 24-s,
Cleveland, 27-I4. pP--Avila TO Hunter
Vernon vernon e Hunter. IoB - -
session, 4; Cleveland, 3.
Cd = Jensen. HE - colavite, % -
MinoBo.
Fornieles 49, 9 Q Q Q Q
Woo1eEhiek - 4 ] 2
yinnsr=-woodeshiek ls-D. Laser
9islsr (o-BD.
F.E:y& fsl: ::S:.l-.X..- T :!"iEtj H9 r..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
TIGERS, ;; ORIOLES, /
BALTIMORE DE-

Totals 80 l Totals - 30 3 So,
! Struck out for Miranda In sth.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-18
Alice kilgore
 To Re M arried

The engagement of their daugh- ter, Alice Vi, to MT. Howard Alan Nichols was recently announced by Mir and Mrs. Vivan Kilgore. MT. Nichols, who is attached to the Marine Corps on the Naval Station, is the son of MT. and Mrs. Howard Nichols, Bakersfield, California.
 Mrs. Nichols, ST. is expected to come to Kodiak for the wedding, which will take place at the Rus sian Orthodox Church on Sunday, November 2.
 The young couple will leave shortly after the wedding for Camp Pendleton, California where the groom-to-be will be stationed.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-18
Naval Station
 Births

Robert Allen, weighing 8 lbs. 2 ozs., was born on October 6 to Joan Marie and Harold Urbano Hersh, SN, USN.
 Leslie Loyd, Jr., weighing 7 lbs. 2 ozs., was born on October 8 to Mildred L. and Leslie Lloyd With row, AO1, USN.
 Jannette Kay, weighing 2 lbs. 10 ozs., was born on October 10 10 Annette Martha Mildred and Ronald Wayne Hooker, FTP, USN.
 John Keith, weighing 2 lbs. l oz., was born on October II to Betty and John Austin Vance, AD2y USN.
 Lana Scott, weighing 8 lbs. s 0zs., was born October 13 to Mary Louise and Shirley Lee McGary, HM2, USN.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-18
Mrs. G. Haywood Has Heart Attack

Mrs. Gertrude Haywood, who was rushed to Griffin Memorial Hospital by the City ambulance Tuesday following severe heart attack, is recovering, according to her daughter, Mrs. Larry Clark.
 Mrs. Haywood, who has been making her home with MT. and Mrs. Clark since January, was alone when stricken but managed to phone her daughter who was at work. It is expected that Mrs. Haywood will be in hospital at at least another week.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-18
Navy Wives Club 10 Hold Carnival

The newly elected officers of the Kodiak Island Navy Wives Club on the Naval Station have launched campaign to raise funds for a National scholarship fund sponsored by the parent organization. A big Cheechako Carnival has been announced for November 21, in the Enlisted Mems Club. i
 Representatives of all branches of the service award scholarships to children of enlisted men who qualify enthusiastically and are in need of financial assistance in the furthering of their education
 { The four year old Club here leads over all the 100 active Navy Wives Clubs in .:- America in amount of donations for this cause. They have contributed more than $500 to the fund.
 The new president is Jeanne Newton, who replaced Esther Drew, in a candlelight ceremony held September 27. Mrs. Roullard is the newly chosen sponsor of the local group.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-18
Silver Wedding Anniversary for Zack Chfchen0ffs

Married in Afognak twenty-five years ago October IS, MT. and Mrs. Zack Chichenoff were honored at a Silver Wedding anniversary party at their home Wednesday evening.
 They made their home in Ouzmkie for several years before moving to Kodiak ten years ago.
 Among the thirty friends and relatives present to offer their congratulations were Fr. Gerasim Schmaltz of Monks Lagoon and their daughter Marie who makes her home in Oakland, California but is spending her vacation with her parents.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-18
Miss Chichenoff vacationing Here

Home for month-long vacation. Miss Marie Chichenoff is visiting her parents, Mir and Mrs. Zack Chichenoff, Mission Road,
 Miss Chichenoff is employed as stewardess with the Flying Tiger Line, with headquarters in San Francisco. She made several trips to Europe the past year as we'll as flying the Pacific run. When asked how she likes flying, Miss Chich- enoff enthusiastically replied, Its just wonderful, and I find San Francisco most fascinating place." She expects to return to California within two weeks.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-18
Farewell Party Honors Mrs. Fox

Mrs. Ardna Fox, wife of James Fox, M2C, USN., was guest of honor at a surprise farewell party Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Pat Rowland.
 Mrs. Fox will leave Friday for Everett, Washington, where she will visit her parents for time. She will join her husband, who is awaiting orders for transfer, when he reaches his new duty station. Mrs. Fox was employed at the postoffice before her marriage.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-18
Of This And That
By BETHA DECREE

Part of the cast of the show soon to be presented by the Kodiactors appeared before Rotary Club members and their guests Monday evening at the annual dinner honoring public school teachers 1. If the short sample of the play is any indication, the show promises to be we'll worth seeing Despite the handicaps of limited space and no stage sets, chuckles and laughter could be heard throughout the presentation of Scene l, Act ..
 -O-O-O-
 Several friends called on Mr. and Mrs. William (Bill) Worth Sunday, October 12, to offer con- gratulations and best wishes The occasion was the Worth's 39th wee ding anniversary We understand the cake baked by Mrs. Jerry Ryan was beautifully deco rated with 39 frosting rosebuds N. Tt was such a pretty cake that we hated to cut it, but it was also delicious" said Mrs. Worth. Congratulations to Mir. and Mrs. Worth
 Through the courtesy of Margie Gibbons, owner of Mar Lou's Apparel, the Emblem Club will present another style .s show in November . A good chance for the gals to show their husbands the dresses they would like to have to wear during the holiday season There's even more to it, but we aren't permitted to print It so get your tickets early. :.
 -O-O-O-
 The mountain peaks are now lightly mantled with the first snowfall, but the weather in town was so mild most of the week that all our office doors stand open wide roses still continue to bloom Doesn't sound quite right for the Frozen Northland'' we know, but it is true
 -o-o-o-
 Happy Birthday to Candace (Candy) Wilson, daughter of Cecil and June Wilson, who became IS
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-18
Griff'rs M MeTaaoriat HosssifaI Notes
ADMISSIONS A

Patients admitted to the GriffiE Memorial Hospital the past week were Pamela Fenner, Mrs. Ger trude Haywood, Ruth Anne Chic enoff, Magnus Hollingstad ant Mrs. Mary Norem.
 DISCHARGED
 Those discharged the past weak were Marilyn Nelson, Mrs. Glars Helgason, Jennie Coyle, Matrons Larionoff and Mary Phillips
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-18
Recipe Of the Week
 RTCED HAM OUTLETS

These crusty ham outlets make the last of the ham first choice with your family. They are like a croquette but are made pork chop-shaped. Instead of frying them in fat, bake them in the oven to save time and calories!
 During the day, you can make the ham outlets to store in the refrigerator Twenty minutes baking gives the rice cereal crust a tempting, crisp, golden brown. This recipe shows you how well inexpensive, bland rice can stretch and enhance flavor-in this case. ham.
 B cup uncooked white rice
 l teaspoon salt
 1l5 cups water
 IF cups we'll packed ground
 baked ham
 1 teaspoon dry mustard
 l, 1O15 oz. can condensed cream
 of celery soup
 A cup butter or margarine
 About-'2 cups oven-toasted rice cereal
 Put the rice, water and salt in 2-quart saucepan. Bring to a vigorous boil. Turn the heat down low. Cover with lid. Simmer over this low heat IA minutes. Re- move the saucepan from the heat but leave the lid on 10 minutes.
 After the rice cooks, stir in the ham, mustard and F cup of the celery soup. Mix well. Cool. Cover and chill in the refrigerator.
 When cold, divide into equal portions of about 1a cup each Melt the butter or margarine in {; shallow pan large enough to hold 6 outlets.
 Crush the rice cereal into crumbs. Place in a shallow bowl Shape the rice-ham mixture into flat pork chop-shaped outlets. With a spatula, dip both sides in to the melted butter or margarine Cover we'll with the cereal crumbs Place outlets back in the pan 0: melted butter or margarine. Cover and store in the refrigerator unti meal time.
 Place the outlets in a pre-heatet 425 degrees F. oven 20 10 2; minutes or until crisp and golder brown. Serve immediately.
 This recipe makes 6 servings.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-18

Happy Birthday to Candace (Candy) Wilson, daughter of Cecil and June Wilson, who became 13
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-18
DISCHARGED
Assistants Needed

Women wishing to assist in xse X-ray program next week arr asked to contact Mrs. Hess Press dent of the PTA.
 Mrs. Hess can be reached al phone 4593 or 3323.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-18
SOCIAL NOTES Homemaking Happenings About Tom Gardening

years old Thursday, October Is
 We remember when Candy was a little girl now she is a young lady Where did those years go?
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-18
Stork Shower
 For Mrs. Jensen

'Stork Shower honoring Mrs Myrtle was held Wednesday even ing at the home of Mrs. Alexandria Madsen.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-18

An Isetta car will ha given away in connection with 1e car nivai.
 --0-Q-0--
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-18

Co-hostesses Co the twenty guests for the evening of gift giy- ing and games were Mrs. Rika Suender and Mrs. Germaine Chester.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

the local Urban League offices they viii help any
nations
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

from France despite the fact that the French had been milking
the nation 81 ia and wealth for many years
Western observers especially those In the United States
bemoaued tho fact that the militant leader o the Guinea people
Premier sekoa Tourc had made mistake urging Guinea
freedom because If the dependence Of the country
ononic and know how 81 the French
sunday joint announcement by Ghanas Kwame Nkrnmah
and Guinea seou Toue Of their decision seek the merger Of
tho nations republic ought shock those who have
been playing the Africans cheap into the sober realization
that this type Of thinking Is out Of dateas Of nov
The decision Of the African leaders suggests that
neither threat any ether pressure going keep
the African people from claiming their Nknmrah and
sckou oure took leaf Of Nasser United Arab Republic
book the formation Of the republic though both leader.
claimed the inspiration for their the 10 American
colonies who formed the union In ITS which developed into
our own country tho United States Of America
Whoever the Guinea and Ghana people modelled their
after II outstanding example Of changing
world patterns and ought alert the western nations the
need make friend, with the people Of Africa 10 attain that
friendship recognize that must be based mutual
pcc aud trust and the recognition that the African people
emerging group who longer to be treated subject
people but as equal partners IN the family of nations
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
PUBLISHERS CORNER

a ahead decided 70
other 70 FIJI this We
lazy other who have
challenging things which should be passed to
thought well worth reprinting and
off to produce something
readable a short week Here
j.. Che.eIah Wash, Independent there
any thinking controlled by
allow Soviet writer
accept literature should dis
completely communist system noble
which Is critical could have
changing peoples minds they actually demonstrating
a better way o. S worry about?
MSin The Chysylle Pa Recorder
such social security ETC. but
socaistc egaonand II though
drifting inevitably
prorogatves smaller municipal
perhaps surrendered better word to
government expense
the taxpayer
". smsbury, Conn, Pennington Valley
that each generation OF
growing ought tough the which went
before a thing making life easy kids
days their grandparents and it doesn't
long distance
pools about youngsters
walk poois"2
Pridgeu Jone~boro Herald Tribune
Democrats the displaying real craftsmanship
that they will their
opportunity ability o advantage IT,
Editor Grown, N ., Citizen We need
bgnesa This the kind bgness that
fogcts people people
asset