davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
The
I @ IN
And Low
ID % w III
ny BAILEE THOMAS

Ted Allen ~ the 50 pagl district
affne 81 North American Llfe and
Casualty 60 led the entire dis
tHct in the aaio d aekneas ana
accident policies for The third con
geutiye year
Ifunpetef Miles Davia h given
"a brief profile treatment Ia Janu-
airy 70. TIME nov On the news
stands january The Atlantic
Monthly has lhoughtfa article
on the school segregation crises
ny Agnes Meyer which a1n not
please lot II Negroes who think
some gf our white friends are be-
lng ayaitutpga with the rights but
always urging The moderation p
pitch which they think means
hardly more than status quo
The RcpubIicaa Pittsburgh
COURIER Is unhappy about The
administration decision via new
attorney general William Rogers
decision 70 soft pedal any addis
ti8nal ctu rights legislation II
hlamra the administration IN obll-
que fashion and calls tho cWl
lights battle ii tHe Iast Congress
"a sham battle
leroy W Jcftftes Of Chicago.
New York and other parts we'll
known IN Minneapolis and nation
ally has been made vice preai
dent Of the Johnson PubtiEhlng Co
which publishes EBONY, JET
IWE ana TAN
rbc IfOHsEMEN plan to diatri-
butte 20 600 copies ~ Juvenile
Judge Philip Gllliams now famed
article How 10 Make Juvenile
Delinquent This viii bc rcal
IpubHt service
Tho article a challenging start,
linz group ~ suggestions BE- sup,
posed e. be- published IN tfis sheet
gszt week u saya here
Oue viii get YOU tgu that John
Dsuhney wiIl take another try
| at rpgautng the az Paul mayors
scat Guess what go Paul city
councilman they call the "Adsrs
man from Birmingham" behind
| ma back
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17

social Psychology, snGhrUpoiogy,
real estate, and psyHhology
city planning courses 700 might
well include special training in
Iutergroap relations. while schools
of adgit edueatioo caH serve 90
important function b. offering iE-
atpIetign for people IN business
real estate, ard social work
Unlike philosophy " o0atal
science, real estate a MOI taught
ta terms ~ pros ana coma With
critical analysis the sole arbitsr
for contrary opinions Real Estate
Is presented aa "a ser of rules be-
HefA 10 which the student b ez-
psoted 70 adhere II DO desires
The highest tribute III his field.
reftlnfati0n ~ HAttEB
AZ the heart ~ our tnrBig lies
thr question When - our Univ
rrsity of Minnesota. when Is every
college, committed 10 truth. going
10 approach This most vital prob
lem wtth all Of It's ayaliabis re-
sources
The sociology department denies
tho validity ~ rarlst theories an.
thropology gefeaH racial super
lonfy theories Psychology fefutes
racial differences Ia Intelligence
Bui through n All the National
Association ~ Real Estate Boards
propAgaioa, through the univef
atty classroom. every rn1ist theory
| the university denies,
Pictured IL you can a student
leaving the lecture room He has
/ liIsi heard Professor a r. HglllaE.
ahsad of Yale University reyuts
the racial ehafacterIaties OF real
estate valuea Upon entering hf
class IN Real Estate Practice he
is informed BY the NAiEB thai
what he had just learned from me
Yate professor was not truol This
is not unlike what Il happening To-
dag al oar own liberal school the
I University ~ Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
University Course
Teaches Real Esfofe
Jim Grow 4.

with which we are here concerned
- perhaps the most notorious o<-
p0ucnt ~ restrictive covenants
According 70 Charles Abrams
Forbidden Heigbb0rs a study ~
Prejudice in Housing "Thr uriy.
rrHtiea have HRpai opportunity
10 train me experts Eat mont
universities have not seen their
opportunity nor assumed tBefr
responsibility Some have avoided
the problem. others inclutie the
subtect only In real estate courses
which teach the wrong things.
stu others give Il passing nod
ia their urban sociology, aHthfo.
pology, ~ social psychology c9ur.
ara Or treat only With that phase
Of the problem which touches upon
the speciality IT a given professor
The overall approach that would
deal with the prohlsm ~ an entity
IL lacking Nor Is sufficient en-
phauia placed upon the racial
aspects ~ me peighbofhgod acsns
Ia existing courses ~ sociology
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
Lone Negro In
All-Sfor Pin
Tourney In Mpls

Henry HANK Hardy Of Sac
remento Calf shown Ia The above
Minneapolis TRIBUNE photo IA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
Carl Rowan Under
Surgery Condition
Reported Good

Carl 4 Rowan. Minneapolis
TRIBUNE staff writer and
auihnf. underwent surgery
Wednesday al rairyiew hospi-
tai for an inpaoted wisdom
tooth,
The operation was difficult
and Rowan was In surgery for
over AN hour.
"Wednesday night ho was ia
good coalition bat u Is 81
pected ho Win be In tho hosps
tai until tho week end
Kowsn's latest magazine art
icle. Those Navy Boys Changed
NV Iifr." Il In current Read.
er's Digcat" now on sale ai
nrNstands
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
60 ~. %
HIEYJII3!l,I!E

SMALL DUPLEX All modern
Newly decorated. gas heat Lave in
one also get $50 per month income
fer other Come and see FFl S.
50sg S-25
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17

CHILD CARE In my home by day
or week Children ~ ali ages. IA.
8-780i s-25
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17

There will be forty bands and
drums ana bugie corps In the Min
neaota Centennial parade over
200 bands viii seek Invitations
bat only the best uniformed 8nd
trained units uall be United be-
saUse the entire parade viii be On
rational tsieviai0n ~ Paa
Winter Carnival is almost hers
This years Is expected 20 be The
biggest a8d greatest
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
SOUTH CENTRAL AREA
aOfh & 5th Ave. So.
PARKWAY CENTRAL AREA

2 e. 8 bedroom homes, Priced from
StO5O TO Slf. 800 On. payment
range 81 000-S2 900 Monthly pay
meuts under 800 including Pitt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17

BABY SITTER wanted In my
home i04s SIN Ave So ia. g.
g877. s-25
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
o427 coIuMBus : Sc, 400

Brick and stucco Very clean, three
bedroom FUN DINING room.
Easy Terms
Drive by and call Mr. Pearson,
IA. 1854, Harrison. 1920
s-25
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
cufe-s2Iw w. Broadway

IS stools. 9 booths Owner viii sell
fixtures for $4,000 Short or long
term lease viii be given 10 quail
fed buyer
BAILEY REALTY IA. 5-oao8
S-25
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17


--..-------s-----------.--.---.--- ..----
CHILD CARE In my home by day
or week Children ~ ali ages IA
S-T404 SIS
BABY SITTER wanted In ny
home i04s SIN Ave 50 IA. s.
g97T. s-25
wANTED
COUPLE no SHARE home Furn-
iahed, strickly modern 8man fee
Evenings ia. Z-I836 d Is
ROOMS Fos REar
.LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING room
for petitioner Can ia 5-T55l
$50
WARM furnished room. Man or
couple Kitchen privileges IA. q
1898 1925
cOMFORTABEE Sleeping rooms
Kitchen privileges Couples or
women preferred. $50 Eiaood -
FIR $500. before 30 str
ROOM FOR RENT. Nice middle
age couple Kitchen privileges
CAN mornings IA. 3-n82s s2o
.-.s---.--s----.-.-
LARGE furnished room, kitchen
privileges South location ia O.
2l26 6-25
GIRLS, Nicely furnished rooms
club kitchen ~ Near busiine
GlenUeH 1880 after ; pm 1925
8 SINGLE ROOMS Private en-.
francs. All modern 5000 Portland
Taylor 7-il2l SIS
HOUSEKEEPING ROOM. all
modern cUnvenlencea. south loca.
ton IA 3-7a0f S-25
/ COMFORTABLE furnished room
[ So 90 weekly ia b-25ls S-2o
4 ONE LARGE front room. eombln.
alton bedroom and living room
/ Huge closet. Cooking privileges
I Furnished or unfinished IA &.
I i840 S-2s
6 aaaszrH4-7az7Haaaassa5assHs=-z
\ FURNISHED room, man one
I family home near bus line PA
ll-a7t2 S-2s
{ -7a-asTa7771-as7.r
APAaTMENTs FoR RIM
/ TWO ROOM furnished apartment
TIA iDB0l SrZt
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22

and thereby have added to our re-
serves rather than lose ground"
Brown declared that "even more
disturbing than what has happen
ed is the fact that further de-
terioration in the domestic industry
is evident in all of its activities
in 1858" During January and
February, he pointed out total
wells drilled have declined "even
more sharply to level ten percent
below the inadequate rates Of the
same period last year"
Exploratory or wildcat" wells,
on which depend the discoveries
through which additions are made
to the nations oil and natural gas
reserves, are 25 percent lower in
1868 than in 1868, he said.
He said the continuing decline in
exploration and development drill
ling this year, "makes clear that if
these trends are to be reversed and
the national security as to oil main
tanned, action to place permanent
and effective limits on oil imports
must now be forthcoming"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22
Reserves Drop dramatic Proof
Imports Imperi! National Security

Washington - (Spacial) - The
decline in U. S. petroleum reserves
in 1857 as reported by the Ameri-
can Petroleum Institute has been
cited as dramatic proof that ex-
cessive oil imports are undermin-
ing the national security"
Russell B. Brown, general coun-
sci TO rthe Independents Petroleum
Association of America, declared
"there were forewarnings that oil
imports could have the effect that
has now taken place." He referred
to the API annual reserves report
which showed that the domestic
oil industry produced $40 million
barrels more petroleum liquids
than it found and developed in
1867, and thus had to dip into it's
backlog of proved reserves for
the first time since the abnormal
war year Of 1913.
Brown said the drop in reserves
"did not result from any inability
of the domestic industry or any
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22
American PetrOfina
Completes Purchase

New Notwithstanding Amer
lean Petrofina, Incorporated has
finalized the acquisition of oil pro-
ducing, refining and marketing
properties of Petro-Atlas Corpor-
alton, Tulsa, and it's subsidiary, Ell
Dorado Refining Company, Ell Do
RADIO, Kansas.
Contracts were signed complet-
ing an agreement reached January
27 for transfer of the Atlas-owned
properties. Total price was not
disclosed but was said not to ex-
coed $25,00O,O00, with payment
principally in securities of the
Company, cash and assumption of
certain outstanding debt.
H. A. Jackson, president of
American Petrofina, hailed the
transaction as an important step
in the Company's expansion pro-
gram boosting his Company's as
sets to approximately $100,000,000.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22
congressman warn
OF U. S. ATOM LAG

If the Soviet Union beats the
United States in developing
"atoms for peace" the effect
among the uncommitted nations
will be far more serious than the
impact of the sputniks.
That was the warning of two
members of the Joint Congress
sional Committee on Atomic En-
ergy, Sen. Albert Gore (D-Tenn.),
and Rep. Chef Holifield (D-Cal.),
who charged the United States is
far behind the Russians in nuclear
power development.
They were interviewed on the
AFL-CIO public service program,
washington Reports to the Peo-
ple."
eff the Russians are the first
to introduce economical atomic
electrical power plants into the
cities of Asia, lighting the dark
stress of the cities, this would be
a constant monument to the scien-
tific progress of the Soviet Union,"
Holifield asserted. at would be an
ever-present demonstration of their
supremacy in this field"
Gore noted that the United
States has only one atomic reactor
larger than 5000 kilowatts: the
60,000-kilowatt reactor at Shipp-
insport, Pa.
"The Russians are building two
larger ones: a 400, 000-kilowatt and
420,000-kilowatt reactor," he
said.
Want Federal Action
Both urged passage of bills in
troduced by them to provide for
a vigorous federal program to de-
velop atomic and hydrogen power
and research, and initiate projects
for atomic propulsion and nuclear-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22

shortage of hunting grounds for
OIL" but was "the inevitable re-
suit of declining exploration and
drilling activity"
I'VE now have conclusive proof
that adequate domestic oil supplies
cannot be developed in competition
with excessive imports of low-cost
foreign oil, the advantages of which
go primarily to importing oil COM
panies and not to the consuming
public" Brown said.
The IPAA official pointed out
that the IA percent drop in U. S.
drilling in 1867 represented a de-
cline of about $500 wells below
trends of the previous ten years.
"Had the domestic industry not
been denied adequate funds and in
centive, largely as a result of ex-
cessive imports, drilling would
have followed a normal course"
Brown said. "In that case, we
would have found more than half
g billion barrels of additional oil,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22
Venezuela Seen
Still Excellent
For U. S. Capital

TULSA, Okla. - Venezuela has
quickly resumed it's busy, thriving
ways after last months violent
revolution, and the outlook for
American oil investments in the
country is still excellent.
That's the report of DR.. Oscar
B. Irizarry, Tulsa, editor Of Pc
troleo Interamericano, on his re-
turn from a five weeks trip in
Venezuela. DR.. Irizarry arrived in
Caracas at the height of the revo-
luton and remained to see the junta
headed by Rear Admiral Wolfgang
Larrazabal firmly established.
Writing in the March 8 issue of
The Oil and Gas Journal. DR.. Iri-
garry reported that during the rev.
olution and in its aftermath the
people of Caracas showed promise
of moving toward democracy.
When Perez Jiminez fled, his
hated national police was shat
tered; and there was no existing
force in the nation to impose dis
cipline and public order, DR.. lri-
garry wrote.
"But encouragingly, the general
public responded to the orders OF
Boy Scouts, the National Guard,
and vigilantes organized from uni
versity students and professional
groups" he said. 1.-THE inspiration
for this spontaneous cooperation
was remarkable. This sort OF ma
tional discipline and willingness
of all political parties to join hands
to overthrow q dictatorship and
start work for q national demo-
cratic election augur well for the
future" according to DR.. Irizarry.
The new regime still desires q
favorable climate for oil and for
eign investments, the Spanish
speaking Oklahoma editor said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22
You Can Fix 1t


A lot of home repair jobs will
be easier if you know the right
ways-and steer clear of the
wrong ways-to drive a screw.
Take the problem screw that
has worked loose in its hole and
won't stay put. You can deal
with this by filling the hole with
Plastic Wood and resetting the
screw after the filler has hard
ened over night.
To start a screw in soft wood,
make a shallow indentation with
an awl or gimlet. Drill a pilot
hole when driving a screw into
hard wood. This will lessen the
chance of splitting the wood,
and you won't be so likely to
break down the edges of the slot
in the screw head.
Depth of the pilot hole should
be about two-thirds the length
of the screw. The diane ter
should be a little smaller than
the diameter of the screws
smooth shank. A screw will go
into any wood more easily if you
rub little soap on the threads.
To conceal a screw, drill q
shallow hole slightly larger than
the head. Set the screw in the
hole. Then fill in over the head
with Plastic Wood, built up bit
higher than the board surface.
Sand down when hard.
Screws used outdoors can be
protected against rust by coat
ing them with a thick paste made
by mixing powdered graphite
with linseed oil. If they don't
have to stand any great strain,
you can use non-rusting alumni
UNI or brass screws.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22

The good that is in the good family
One sin can pump it all out
This no harm sin they claim in
Gods house
| will tell you what it's all about.
Taking the hypocrite in Gods house
For a larger number hollering
Amen
That is filling Gods house with
trouble
Because they are full of sin.
When you take a number in Gods
house
They are there to rule and lead the
weak
They will always find them a place
To sit right on the front seat.
Gods people know the devil in
Gods house
God you set them almost behind
Old Christians sitting on the back
seats
Wiping tears from their cheeks and
crying.
When any one goes into Gods
house
To rule and lead all the way
The devil puts them all up on the
front
To take up what you are taxed to
pay.
We have to obey the word of God
Stop adding and taking away
The rich man and the big man
God is watching you today.
You might as we'll get behind Gods
word
Christ said to one and all we know
We have hid all these things from
the wise
The Lord is blessing the little man,
and opening His door.
We say we love the Lord today
It's time we all would do so
Some are hollering we're Heaven
bound
It is with the wrong life / know.
We can't live wrong today
And die right on the other side
We have got to love one another
No place in Heaven to hide.
| expect to lift up Jesus
| will do all the running today
If Jesus will only lift up high
And blessing will be every way.
Come one and all that can. On
the fourth Sunday, March %, to
hear Gods man. You will enjoy
this Gods man at Olive Temple
Church. You are welcome. Come
one and all that can. Sub: Goods
Children and Christ His Brothers
and Sisters" Hear him.
Rev. J. R. Perkins.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22
Civil Rights Discontinued In Cuba

Meanwhile, unconfirmed reports
circulating here said the govern
ment has selected former Public
Works Minister Nicholas Arroyo to
replace Miguel A. Campo as Cuba's
ambassador to Washington. Campo
is defense minister in the govern
ment installed last week.
The government announced that
Emilio Nunez Portuondo, who re-
signed as premier" and foreign
minister on Tuesday, will return
to his previous post as Cuba's chief
u. N. delegate.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22

Havana, Cuba, March Icon
grcss, in a session boycotted by
the opposition minority, has APP
proved President Fulgencio Bats
ta's eighth suspension of civil
rights in six years by vote of LOG
to 0 with two abstentions.
The latest suspension of civil
rights was proclaimed Wednesday,
barely six week after normal privi-
leges had been restored to most of
the country and only hours after
they had become effective in rebel
infested Oriente Province.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22
kIansmen
Sentenced
Prison For
Indian Riot

Lumberton, N. C. = Superior
Court Cudge Clawson L. Williams,
scoring an attitude inconsistent
with his preaching" today SEN
fenced Ku Klux Khan Wizard
James Cole of Marion, S. C.. to
Is months to two years in prison.
Coles former henchman, James
G. Martin of Riedsville, N. c., drew
a six-month to one year sentence
following conviction by a jury of
the pair for melting a riot at a
khan rally at Maxton, N. C. Jan.
10.
Both men filed notice of appeal
and were released under bond.
Cole poster $4,000 bond and Martin
1900.
The rally, aimed at warning In
dians against racial mixing, was
ended in gunfire when aroused
Lumbee Indians descended on the
klansmen with shotguns.
Williams said the Indians are
not altogether free from blame"
but he said there was no evidence
that any Indians who participated
in the incident were identified.
Williams told Cole, part-time
preacher, that when you mix re-
ligion and racial prejudice there
is but one reaction resent
ment."
He said Coles racial beliefs do
not "show an attitude to his fellow
man consistent with his preach
ing"
The Judge said that it was "piti-
ful' that Martin has an invalid
wife and three children and will
lose all his job benefits in prison.
But he said Martin Should have
realized ths-when- bs.,Eept to the
rally.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22

powered space vehicles.
''In this field" said Gore, eve
must learn by doing. Only through
the construction and operation of
large-scale reactors can we break
through the parrier of economic
atomic power"
Private development of atomic
power in the United States has
been held up because of the cur
rent supply of fossil fuels and the
present higher cost of atomic
power, Holifield said, but atomic
power is needed in countries with
out handy sources of conventional
fuels.
Allies Need U. S. Help
"These include nations whose
friendship is of vital Importance to
the free world alliance, and to the
defense and security of the United
States" Gore continued. "For in
stance, Japan, Great Britain,
France, Holland and Belgium
they are stalking their future on
atomic power, and asking the
United States to help them develop
this source of energy.
with the Soviet Union reach
ing for the oil of the Middle East,
we must realize that the depend
ence of Western Europe upon that
oil is in precarious condition.
These nations may have to choose
between depending on the United
States or making a deal with the
Soviet Union"
Hollifield pointed out that if the
Soviets beat US to developing a
cheap electrical reactor, they
would have the key to economic
relations" with many of the I'M
committed nations. "And political
relations might we'll follow"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22
u P
A n D
D 0 W n
F A R is H
S 7 R < < 7
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: Don't be surprised
We who belong on the side of Aunt
Haggars Chillun's under the stres.
and strain of disgust at the way
some OF US "act" when we get out
IN the streets, especially where
other folks can see US, developed
or took unto ourselves the little
cliche. don't be surprised" And
whenever one of Aunt Haggar'.
Chilluns got out in the street and
started cutting them capers that
makes everybody else look anc
shake their heads you coul6
hear some of us saying DON'T
BE SURPRISED Il was eat
ing my fish and drinking my beer,
and after some of that Mother
ROWLING" language, that is dis
gust to everybody but us, l heard
somebody saying, Man, Don't be
Surprised" you're liable to see or
hear anything from these
folks :. that wasn't none of Gus"
that said that. What | heard a sea-
soned Parish Streeter say one day
about this DON'T BE SUR
PRISED" business which we have
taken up ought to go long way
with the wiser and therefore more
responsible, if self sufficient a
mong Aunt Haggar's Khan :.
What he said was that before we
get ourselves Alright in the eyes
of folks by whom it is important
that we be properly measured and
gagged we got to show that more
of us are becoming everyday not
just SURPRISED" but down
right "DISGUSTED" at the
way some of us insist on carrying
on in public places and up and
down the street and when we
get some genuine DISGUST" :.
we'll be whole lot closer to win
ming self respect.
YOU'LL CHANGE YOUR MIND
when you see all of them profess
sors and teachers here this week.
Nobody will make you believe that
we is in the midst of depression.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: "The
attempt to guard adult man by
law IS a bad education for The bat
tic of life."-W. E. H. Lackey.