davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-06

MARIO GARCES OsORIO, escucha atentamente una expli-
cac6n de SUI iefe, Sr. William Faulkner, Ingeniero Director de
Investigaciones de "Electronic Communications Inc" en- st.
Petersburg, Florida. Ell Sr. Garces, natural de Cali, Colon.
ba, consigui6 este magnifico e inte1Rsante trabajo despues
de tel m in ar un curse en- Radio Electronics Television
School" aqui EN- Miami. Esta escuela tiene classes en- la Glen.
cha electronica en- espanol y esta aprobada por ell Departa.
mento de Immigration para hispanoamericanos con visa de
~estudiante. go.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-06

Este juego para ensa-
ladas pintado a mano, que
incluye, ensaladera gran
de, 6 platos y tenedor y
cuchara de MADEIRA ITALIA
dos a mano. Ideal para
comidas en- ell patio o en-
la casa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-16
A Course in Home
Nursing To Be Given

A course in home nursing will
be given by the American Red
Cross in cooperation with the
County Civil Defense organization,
it has been announced. The first
session will be held Tuesday, April
81, at 8 p. M, in the conference
room of the Garrett County Me
mortal hospital at Oakland.
Some seventeen persons have
signed to take the course which
stresses first aid in the home,
handling and caring for sick and
invalid persons and other phases
of care.
Mrs. Russell Klotz will be the
instructor Only those attending all
the sessions will be eligible for a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-16
Senate Cloakroom
By J. GLENN BEALL
United States Senator from
Maryland

Johns Hopkins Professor, Space
man'-The race into space would
seem TO be a game for the youth,
but those selected by the Space
agency as possibilities for its man.
carrying Project Mercury capsule
are over IS. Now comes the new
est spaceman, 54-year-old DR.. John
Strong, physicist at Johns Hopkins
University. Strong, at home these
days in the skin-tight pressure
suit and space helmet, is preparing
to soar Is miles high in the Nays
Stratolab gondola to hunt with a
SpectroscOpe for traces of water
in the atmosphere of the planet
Venus. As Venus seems the likeli-
est of the planets to be inhabited,
because of its similarities to Earth
the next step is to find out if
there is water there.
First Man On The Moon-Our
scientists have unveiled a science
fiction pctal-plucking robot which
may be the first man" on the
moon. 1t rivals a human in what
it can do. It's makers say that re-
mote control over many thousands
of miles-With the robot on the
Moon and its human operator on
Earth-is feasible. The mechanical
man can hammer a nail into a
board, unscreW a bolt. or tWirl a
hula hoop. Its touch is so deft it
can pluck petals from a flower.
Eisenhower's Popularity-As we
returned from the Easter recess to
continue our work on legislation
on the Senate Floor and in COM
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-16

mittee, one fact stood out: An inn
pressive number of Senators, both
Republicans and Democrats, re-
ported that, back home, President
EisenhoWer's popularity is soaring
Various reasons are given. The
two most often heard: % people
like the Presidents handling of
the Berlin crisis; ~ They like his
fight for a balanced budget. 1t
appears now that although the
Presidents budget requests will be
exceeded, they will not be exceed
ed by as much as was previously
expected.
Two Bills introduced In Senate
This past week l introduced in the
Senate a bill to permit the flying
of Old Glory for twenty-four hours
of each day on the estate in Car
roll County, Maryland, which is
the birthplace of Francis Scott
Key and at Keys grave in Mount
Olivet Cemetery, Frederick.
| also introduced a bill to pro-
vide more liberal deductions on
the income tax returns of the
elderly D. c. residents. The laws
of Maryland and Virginia give
certain preferential exemptions
for medical expenses for persons
65 years of age and over, while
the law of the District of Columbia
provides no such consideration
My bill would amend the ID. C..
Code to make it equitable in COM
parison with the more liberal pro-
visions of those of the adjacent
States.
Armed SerViceS-tD In this fast
moving age, weapons are quickly
outdated. The modern equip
ment of today is antiquated to-
morrow. The Department of De-
Tense wants to get rid of billions
of dollars worth of surplus de-
Tense equipment and supplies. I'm
wanted stock includes tanks, planes,
ships, bulldozers, rifles. Before
the housekeeping can start, how
ever, Congress must lift restric-
ton on the disposal of surplus ma
terial. The Defense Department
figuresthat the sale of the surplus
items will bring in about 10 bill
lion dollars.
~ The Armed Services have
personnel training problems which
were undrcamcd of a decade ago.
Missiles and other prescnt-day
weapons are far more complicated
than were World War II weapons.
Instead of reducing the number of
personnel needed, missiles have
multiplied them in some instances.
Both Limited warfare and mas
sive retaliation" require trained
personnel, and great numbers of
them.
go Navy planners are studying
huge caves in Alaska and around
Bizerte, Tunisia, as possible shell
tiers for ships and submarines
against enemy H-bomb attacks.
Most of the Navy officials still
think, however that fleet dispersal
is the best protection.
a. The Navy has plans for
radically new submarine-chaser
for coastal and harbor de-
Tense. It's a 1O0-ton hydrofoil with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-16

%.
The Rev Leroy Harvey pastor
of the Pentecostal church in Oak
land, officiated at the double ring
ceremony.
Mrs. Carr was graduated from
Southern High school, Oakland,
with the class of 1857, ard was
employed by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Reckncr. at McHcnry.
Mr.. Carr was graduated from
Hurst High school, Mt Pleasant,
Pa, with the class of 1855, and is
employed by the George L. Smith
Constructor company.
Upon returning from a honey
moon trip to Atlantic City they
will reside in the Glotfclty Trailer
Park at Deep Greek Lake.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-16

speed of SO miles per hour-able
TO overtake the fastest atomic
subs.
90 Reinsurance from our mill
tary men! us military might is
at its peak, according to expert
testimony before Congressional
committees. We are informed that
should the Russians attack now,
there is nothing they could do to
prevent our destroying them. And
they know it! Hence, no war in the
immediate future!
Summit" Need Not Be Total
Loss-The North Atlantic Treaty
Organization composed of free
Western nations met last week in
Washington, spotlighting unity and
firmness on basic general princi-
pies:
No yielding on Western rights
in Berlin.
No sellout of West Berlins g.
100000 people.
No agreements that arc not
jelf-implementing and enforceable.
The NATO nations did not agree,
however, on tactics and policies.
The proposals and suggestions
now go to working group"
which will blueprint something the
/ foreign ministers can take to the
May 18th Geneva meeting with the
Soviets, the prelude to Summit
Conference of the heads of state.
1t seems to me that we could
snatch a propaganda victory from
the Summit Conference by making
a big issue of Freedom. The Rus
SLAMS are demanding a free city
of West Berlin. What about free
countries" throughout Europe? If
Russian Premier Khrushchev is
willing, as he has stated, to agree
to UN supervision of the free
city" then he should be equally
willing for UN supervision to de-
termine the extent of freedom per-
mitted the people of East Ger
many, and Poland-and Czechoslo-
vakia, and SO on. Here is an OPP
portunity for a diplomatic often
sive. The summit Conference need
not be a total loss to us.
Robert A. Taft Memorial-On
Tuesday, April 14th, friends and
admirers of the late Senator
Robert A. Taft will join together
at ceremony to dedicate a me-
mortal erected in his honor on
the Capitol grounds. The monu-
ment is a 100-fOot marble tower
with a 27-bcll carlton and a 10
foot bronze statue of the Senator
Bob Taft is the only Senator in
history to be honored with a me-
mortal built with private funds on
the us. Capitol grounds.
Federal Activities In Maryland
Postmaster General Summerfield
tells me that final approval has
been given for the construction of
new Post Office at Leonardtown,
Maryland.
The Federal government has
purchased a 6-acre tract of land
in the outskirts of Cumberland on
which to establish a US. Army
Reserve Center.
Commissioner of Education
Derthick has informed me that
financial assistance has been APP
proved for schools of Frederick
County, as a 'Federally impacted'
area The amount of S130,773,23 in
Federal funds has been allocated,
of which S83 .36700 had been certi-
fled for immediate payment.
play Ball'-Thc voice of the
umpire echoes across the land
from ball parks and sand lots,
hcralding the opening of the sea-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-16

son for great American sport,
baseball. In addition to fun and
recreation, DaSeDall has provided
opportunity for development of
craftsmanship and competitive
spirit among our youth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-16
DEER PARK

Quarterly Conference of the
Methodist charge was held at the
local Methodist church last Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Shaffcr are
proud parents of a baby girl. Mrs
Shaffer is the former Miss Thelma
Walter.
The Deer Park Homemakers
club sponsored a party for the
benefit of the improvement oil
the Town and Woodmen Hall.
The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service had a covered dish
supper at its regular meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-16

certificate. Those not previously
signing may do so by calling Deer
field 4-2525 by Monday.
There is no cost to the course
Any interested person is eligible.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-16

Frank Lloyd Wright, 49, master
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-16
"ForSoOth, Fairmont Ice Cream hath everything,'

home castle when there's Famont Ice Cream for dessert
king. Round tables everywhere families It's
rch royal flavor and texture Get fortnight
Evening star., 1959-12-06


moNnnwMu MunorND Dc.DpunR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16

a man was threatening a waitress
with a gun. The gunman identified
as Paul G. Ware, a recent conner
to the city from Florida shot it out
with Officer Dale R. Rosing, who
was critically wounded along with
his assailant.
Killed in the shooting melee was
a bystander Ruben Belser, S19
Fremont Av. NJ, another new
conner who had been living with his
sister Mrs. Paul Duncan at the
Fremont Av. address.
Patrons Of the tavern number
ing nearly so were hauled to po-
lice headquarters for interroga-
ton about the trouble and the
shooting which eliminated in the
fatal wounding Of Belser and the
other two men.
Rodger Benton, so, S37 Z. 3Sth
st., Fuller's partner who was not
at the place at the time Of the
shooting was not charged because
he was away Friday night.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16

and Chicago City Alderman ID
scheduled to attend the conferences
to participate In q panel discussing
the youth question, the subject;
youth Today" Henry Thomas
head resident Of Phyllis Wheatley
Settlement House, win preside over
the panel, which consists Of sew
eral youths.
In addition to various commit
tee reports, the gathering In sched-
uled to hear an address by Z,
Tillman, executive secretary Of the
Minneapolis Inter-Faith Housing
Commission.
A luncheon win be served at
noon at the church where the con
Vention win be held. Roy wilkins
executive secretary Of the NAACP,
Is scheduled to speak at 8 pm.
Thomas jackson, chairman OF
the arrangements committee for
the conference, said-"that con-
trary to the usual procedure, the
conference win adjourn at 4 pm
IN order that persons attending
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16

On October 0, 1868 James Mop
pins, 1915 Fifth Av. s., Mime
apOliS completed 30 years Of ser
vice at Sears RoebucIg and ca In
honor Of the OCCASION GKeculfves
Of the Lake Street store where he
was employed, came to his home
Friday morning to extend congrat-
ulations and to present to him his
30th year emblem.
Mr.. Moppins also received a let
ter Of commentator from Gordon
M. Metcalf Of Chicago, president
Of the company.
On Friday evening a number Of
employees Of the store came to
his home for a get-together in
celebration Of the event and to
congratulate him. They showered
him with a number of beautiful
gifts, a. well as refreshments
which were enjoyed by everyone.
Mr.. Moppins continues to i'm
prove at his home after a siege Of
illness for the past few months.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
Owner NoFfhSide
Inn Must F0ce
courF Oct. 20

AS an aftermath Of a tavern
shooting which took one Life and
in which q police officer and a
gunman were critically injured in
a gun duel, the co-owner Of the
Northside Inn must stand trial
in Oct. on charges Of violating
Min City beer and liquor Opdin-
ances.
The man Is Jimmy Fuller, 40, Of
2732 27th Av. s. who pleaded in
nocent Tuesday to the charge that
he allowed spiIting Of beer with
whisky in the tavern at SAG Sixth
Av. N. which is called by many
Of its patrons The Bucket"
The shooting Friday night, which
precipitated the charge resulted
when Minneapolis police officers
answering a call from Fuller that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16

REV. JAMES r. HOLLOWAY
his B.A. degree, and of Colgate
Rochester Divinity School, Roch-
ester, NY. with his BID. degree.
He has completed his residence
requirements for his decorate in
theology at Boston University.
Mr.. Holloway has served church.
es in lagrange, Ca, and Cam
bridge, Massachusetts,. He was Di-
rector Of Missions Of the Mecllen-
burg Baptist Interracial Commits
sion, Charlotte, N. c. from 1947
to 1850, and under the Home Mis-
sion Board Of the Southern Baptist
Convention from 1850 to 1852.
In Cambridge, Mass, he repre-
sented the Massachusetts, Baptist
Convention on the Radio and Tele-
vision Committee of the Massa-
chusetts Council Of Churches. At
the time of his leaving Cambridge
to come to Minneapolis, he was
president Of the Central Square
Ministers Association in Cam.
bridge.
Mr.. Holloway In married to tins
former Christine Heard of Fiber,
ton, Ga, who il a registered nurse
They have two sons, Edwin Nc.
Neil and James Romeo.
Participating in the installation
service for Mr.. Holloway at zior
Baptist Church win be DR.. Cliff.
ford r. Perron, executive secretary
Of the Minnesota Convention OF
American Baptist Churches, and
DR.. Floyd Z. Massey, minister Of
Pilgrim Baptist Church, Of St
Paul A reception win follow the
service.
Rev. and Mrs. Holloway viii re-
side at 1919 Lyndale Ave. N, Min
neapOlis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
THEY COME TO SEE Us

THEY COME TO SEE Us
Visitors to the Minneapolis Of
flee and plant Of the Minneapolis
SPOKESMAN and st. Paul RE-
CORDER recently were: Bishop
and Theresa Neal, Steven Clardy,
Ellen Brown, and e. A. Galloway
all of st. Paul; Beulah Thornton
and LEILA Price Of Chicago, Capt.
Richard A. Calfee Of the us.
Army and Roosevelt Thomas both
of Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16

nv @Ns
Alice jackson, Is, 252-1Sth
Av. g., niece Of Mrs. Mcneil.
Mrs. Mcneil was driving the
car owned by Greer when a tire
blowout threw the car out Of
control and it crashed into an
abutment and caught fire.
Two other occupants of the car
stiIl live. One was Katherine JEFF
ferson, Atmore, Alabama q sister
Of Mrs. Mcneil, is burned and is
back in Minneapolis. Three year
old Woodrow Mcneil, Jr., miracul-
ously escaped injury when Mrs
Jefferson broke a window in the
burning car and pushed the young
ster out.
The other Mcneil child, five year
old Sherman suffered burns and
broken neck. Miss jackson sur.
fered severe burns and did not
live long after being taken from
the auto by passing motorists and
a sherriffs detail.
The six persons in the car were
enroute to Atmore, Ala:
Woodrow Mcneil, ST., husband
of Mrs. Mcneil went Immediately
to Iowa to pick up his surviving
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
Fell Term:
Foil Term:
Supreme Court Has
II Cases Involving
Rights of Negroes

Washington-Although some
429 cases plus 375 miscellane-
GUS cases were found on the
Supreme Court docket when il
opened its fall term Monday,
it was noted that the issues un-
der consideration were far less
controversial than the questions
it has faced for the past sew
eral years.
Less than a dozen cases involv-
ing racial discrimination have been
filed so far. The court will decide
whether municipal officers of Lit
tie Rock are entitled to inspect
the membership list Of the NAACP
in that area.
To Decide Jim Crow Jury" Case
It has also been asked to decide
whether a conviction can stand II
the alleged criminal has been tried
before a jury Tin Mississippi) on
which Negroes had been system
atically excluded
The pupil placement laws for
token school desegregation have
been attacked this year by Me-
groes in North Carolina. The high
court has been asked to take a
stand on this action. Last year II
ruled that such laws in Alabama
were not invalid as written, but
1t reserved judgement on the ad-
ministration of such laws.
To Rule On School Segregation
The court has been asked for a
showdown in the school situation
in Prince Edward County, Virginia,
where schools were closed rather
than desegregate. II has also been
asked to look into the situation al
Raleigh, N. G. where public schools
are still totally racially segregated
The high court will also rule on
the question of whether members
of the Norfolk City Council have
the authority to control and dis
pose Of funds appropriated by the
City Council for support Of public
schools. And whether Negroes car
be excluded from a North Carollns
Golf course built with municipa
funds.
Are Segregated Dining Rooms
Legalf
Does an interstate bus terminal
have the right to operate segre.
gated dining rooms? This, too, ID
CPleaSe Turn To Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16

the meeting win have an oppOr-
tunity to attend the Freedom Fund
Banquet, given by the st. Paul
branch, at the Prom Ballroom in
81. Paul at 8 pm. Saturday.
Reservations for the Freedom
Fund Banquet are being taken by
the st. Paul branch at Capital
7-6639.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
Zion Baptist To
Install les New.
Pastor Sunday

Rev. James r. Holloway VIII be
installed Sunday, Oct. Is at 4 pm
as minister of the Zion Baptist
Church, 1923 Lyndale Ave. NJ,
Minneapolis. Mr.. Holloway, a ma
tive Of Edgfield County, South
Carolina, Is a graduate Of More
house College, Atlanta, Ca, with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16

the National Conference Of Social
Work will address the national
convention Of the Lutheran We'll
fare Conference in Minneapolis,
Thursday, Nov. 5.
On the next day November 8, he
will meet jointly with the boards
of the st. Paul and Minneapolis
Urban Leagues.
Granger one of the top world
figures in social welfare work is
also one Of the half dozen leading
members of the American Negro
community.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
NAIL CITY NAAcP
MEETS SUNDAY At
ST. PETER cHURC

81. PETER CHURCH
The Minneapolis branch Of MA
ACP win meet Sunday, Oct. Is,
at 4 pm, at st. Peters AME
church, 4O1 East 41st Street.
Civil Rights on the state and
national level win be the subject
for discussion. The discussion win
be lead by Jack Davies, state SEN
ator from the thirty-first legisla-
tive district followed by question
and answer period.
Delegates to the NAACP state
convention to be held in Mime
apolis October 81, will be elected.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
Mdrtin Luther King
conVocotiOn Speaker
Az Minnesota Tod0y

The Rev. Martin Luther King
Of Montgomery, Ala, who became
a worldwide figure by his leader
ship Of a passive resistance boy.
colt against bus segregation IN
that Alabama community was con,
vocation speaker at the University
Of Minnesota this morning (Fri'
day. Oct. 10.
A large crowd heard the young
pastor Of Dexter Baptist church
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16

Cox hairmen for the Council.
Three panel discussions win fol,
low. Mrs. Nate L. Crabtree, mem.
Der Of the Mayors Commission Of
Human Relations In MinneapoH.
Is chairman Of the panel which
will discuss Prejudice Toward
Negroes"
Members Of the panel are: Rev
Edward Grzeskowiak, Nazareth
Pail Preparatory Seminary, st.
Paul and Member, Governors HUI
man Rights Commission. Douglas
Hall, President, Minneapolis
Branch, National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored Peo-
pie; Ernest c. Cooper, Executive
Secretary, st. Paul Urban League;
and James Tilman, Executive Di-
rector Of Minneapolis Interfaith
Housing Program.
Our responsibility as Catholic
to our Indian NeighbOrS Is the
title Of the panel to be conducted
by John T. Coskran, Case Work
Supervisor, st. Paul Bureau Of
Catholic Charities. Members Of the
panel are Rev. Francis w. Curtin,
Director, st. Paul Bureau of Cath
ole Charities and Diocesan Bureau
of Catholic Charities. Sister M
Inez Hilger, o. 8. B., Anthropolo-
gist; Research Associate, Smith
sonian Institution Of st. Benedict's
College-St. Joseph, MINI, and
Mr.. w. John d. Kennedy, Chair
man, Committee on Indian Affairs,
st. Paul Council Of Human Rela-
tons.
The third panel titled 'Is There
A Jewish Problem Among Cath
olics' win be chaired by Miss Clara
c. Glenn, Librarian, st. Thomas
Military Academy. Members Of the
panel are: Rev. Ernest H. Mueller
leile, Pastor, Church Of st. Cath
crime, Redwood Falls, Minnesota;
Mr.. Samuel l. scheiner, Executive
Director, Jewish Community Rela-
tons Council Of Minnesota; and
Robert d. Lippert, Department Of
English, College Of st. Thomas.
Father Luger win be celebrant
Of a noon Mass In the College
Chapel. Luncheon win follow the
Mass-it win be served In o.
Shaughneasy Han Lounge. During
the luncheon music will be furn-
ished by James Murray, st. Paul
baritone. John Whitaker, pianist
win accompany him.
An address titled "A Catholic
Looks At Current Racial Prob
lens" by Rt. Rev. Msgr. Louis J.
Mccarthy, rector, st. Paul Semin-
airy will be given at 1:l6 pm.
The public Ia invited to the
Workshop and luncheon. Mrs.
Damiano Caponi, Pilot Knob Road
Is in charge Of reservations.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
So. PoUl Nam Arrested On
Liquor Violofion Charge

Tyree Mcdonald Of st. Paul, age
50, was arrested Wednesday, Oct,
IA, about $40 pm. and taken to
the police station and booked on
charges Of selling liquor without q
license.
A police squad car spotted Nc
Donalds car at Tenth st. and st,
Anthony Ave-, with the trunk of
his car open and a large number
Of bottles in the trunk. Upon
investigation police found eighteen
half pints Of various brands of
whisley in McDonald's car.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16

son and the personal affects of
his wife.
Late Saturday after his return
he seemed to be almost too shocked
and stunned to discuss the acct
dent, as friends gathered at the
second floor apartment to offer
him condolences.
Details Of funeral services for
the four victims are found on page
4.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
NAACP State Conference
To Meet In Minneapolis
Saturday, October 81

The 10th annual meeting of the Minnesota State NAACP
conference of branches will meet in Minneapolis with the Min
neapos NAACP branch host Saturday October 81 at St.
Peters AME Church 4O1 East 41st ST.
Registration of delegates will begin at 80 according
to Reverend Denz Carly president of the state conference
of branches.
Ralph Metca, former Marquette University track star