davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19
Clarksburg
Clarksburg
Hat Tricks
Studied by
HOnenakers
BY Kelly Taylor
GAithersburg 941-J

Spring was in the air with
hats galore, at the March meet.
ing of the Clarksburg Home
makers club. Mrs. Cora Clever
Of the Monocacy club gave
demonstration on retrimming
your. favorite hat.
Included in her demonstration
were felts, straws, feathers and
flowers. The meeting was helf
at the home Of Mrs. Clarence
Day. The Clarksburg club is in
vited to attend a demonstration
on floor coverings to be given a.
the home of Mrs. George Bryan
on Comus rd., March 26 at /
pm. Mrs. Catherine Rhoads,
county agent, will be the guest.
Call Mrs. Leo Clagett If you
plan to attend.
The nominating committee of
the P-TA presented the follow.
ing for consideration at the
March meeting. Mrs. Charles
Sadler, president; Mrs. Duncan
Clark, vice-president; Mrs. Sara
Griggs, secretary. The election
Of officers will be held at the
April meeting.
Mrs. Pat Bradley, chairman of
the Spring Festival, announced
May 16, as the date of the festi-
val this year.
Those from this area who at.
tended the National Flower
Show in Washington last week,
were Mrs. B. w. Burkette, Mrs.
P, @. hewitt, Mrs. Ralph Sher-
wood, Mrs. Russell King and
Mrs. Mallet Provost.
The sixth grade class of Mrs,
Many. received an answer to the
get well card sent to Secretary
of State John Foster Dulles.
Parents are invited to drop
into Mrs. Williams classroom
and see the coin collection the
class has completed in connec-
ton with their social study unit
of Business and Government.
Mrs. Raymond Whip was
guest of honor at a family birth.
day dinner on Friday evening.
Among those from out-of-town
were Mrs. Whips sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Osmann and
dau1hter, Jane, from Chestwick,
Pa. on Sunday the family visited
with another sister In Woods.
boro.
Mr.. William z. Thompson Is
home from Frederick Memorial
Hospital where he recently un.
derwent surgery.
Mr.. Charlie Johnson Is home
from Suburban Hospital. He Is
reported much improved. but
still confined to his bed.
We were all glad to see Mrs.
Otis Norwood back on the school
bus Monday. Mrs. Norwood has
been recovering from surgery
for the past several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs, James King are
receiving congratulations on the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19
Two Will Be
Recorders
At Farley

Mrs. Leslie M. Able, OF 1Oc
Forest ave., Rockville, and Mrs
Herbert Hyatt, Damascus, will
act as recorders at discussion
groups at the fourth annual
Maryland Education Conference
at Maryland University on
Saturday.
Mrs. Able also serves as
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19
d. H. l. A. Report
February, 1859

Herds with 80 or more pounds
of fat-Unit No. !. George Full
er, Supervisor:
E. D. Fry, 591. 1850, 44.0; w.
I. King 18Th, 1140, 43.4; Ralph
& Grover Walker, 57H, 1895,
Alb; M. L. Burdette, 8OH, 1914,
1911; M. u. King, 63H, 1920, 38.5;
E. c. Fry, 43H, 800. 37.5; Riggs
G. Stiles, 100 H, 1880, 1855; J. r.
Kemp. 77H, 800, 1919; John l.
King, Ash. $40, 1877; George C.
Fry, 70II&S $50, $50; F. & l.
Beall, 69H, $50, 3o.6; Willis
Beall, 9Th, 875 30.5; c. Martin,
79H, 7S0, 30.1.
Unit No. 2. Robert Franklin,
Supervisor;
Filbert Farms, SO RH, 1854,
43.4; Allie Messer, 80 RI, 1919,
1914 Vincent Sutliff, So RH, 1920,
37.2; Thompson Furniture Co.
Farm, 60 RH, 946, 500; Hassan's
Farms, 115 RH, 927, $50; August
Nagel, 81 RH, 796, 1872; Charles
Savage, 70 R&GM, s16, $40.
Unit No. 8, Joe Gessaman, Su.
pervisor:
B. & E. B. Weitzer, 4e RI,
1130, 46.5; Leslie C. King, 81 RH,
1852, 1913; George Fuller. Il
RH. 1885, ais; Linwood Thomp
son, As RI. 1862, 40.1; James E
Welsh, 70 CHI, 939, 36.1; Der
nard Seigel. 161 RH, 1871, 33.9
VIM. E. Beall, 70 RICH, 821, 32.ei
Paul C. Johnson, 800 Oh, $50
32.6; Elwood Nehouse, So GRH
$50, 30.3; Double e. Dairy. 81
RH, 773, 500.
Unit No. 4. Allen Burdette, Su
pervisor;
Wilson C. Pool, Jr., 81 CHI
1876, 45.9; Paul J. Cotter, 81 CHI
1880, $50; T. M. King & Son
SO RH, 1043. 40.9; r. & R. c
Beall, Is CHI, 1907, 37.s; Leroy
Savage. lit RH, 300. $50; Ro
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19

$3.50; J. Jerome Wilcom, 4 CHI,
77-60; Arthur Johnson. a CHI, 65-
go; w. T. Bryan, 8 OH, $3.50;
Roger Buxton. 3 OH, 66-61.
Also Roger Day. 2 G&RH. 70.
"a; William Purdum, 2 GIL, 70.
SO; Herbert Steele. 2 CHI, 71-61;
Jesse Lee Riggs. 2 CHI, $3.50;
Earl Johnson, / CHI, 81; o,
Lee Parham, 1 CHI, "a; John
Doody, 1 CHI, go; Gertrude John
son, l CHI, 60; Richard White
man, 1 OH, 60.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19
Whittier Talks
To Democrats

DR.. c. Taylor Whittier, coun-
ty superintendent of schools,
will speak to the Western Sub
urban Democratic Club Monday
on '"The Future Of Our Schools"
The meeting will be held at
the Perpetual Building Audi
forum, Wisconsin and Mont
gomery, Bethesda, starting at
$50 pm. 1t is the second in a
series arranged by Club Presi-
dent Paul Warnke on the future
of Montgomery County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19

birth Of a son, Michael Ray,
born Monday evening, March 8
at Montgomery County Hospital.
The other two King children are,
Margaret Ann and James Ed.
ward. Mrs. Orman Rippeon and
Mrs. w. o. Rose were hostesses
at surprise stork showed in
honor of Mrs. King on March 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank johnson
OF Westover, Md, are visiting
two of their daughters in this
area, Mrs. Charlie Johnson and
Mrs. Cornelius Comgys.
Barbara and Jon Beck have re-
turned from a visit with their
grandmother In Salisbury, N. c.
DR.. Beck was in South Carolina
on a business trip and took the
children along for a visit with
the family.
Tommy Clements celebrated
his sixth birthday Saturday with
a party at his home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19
Mills Heads
New State
Milk Group

Herman L. Mills, of Hagers-
town, last week was appointed
president of "Marylanders for
Milk Freedom" a new organiza-
ton formed to fight proposed
milk controls in Maryland.
Specifically, the group will
fight a bill now in the Ways
and Means Committee of the
State Legislature that woul d
empower a milk commission to
fix prices OF milk and dairy
products at the farm. whole
sale and retail levels.
According to Mills, former
Hagerstown mayor, the organ
ization now numbers over &c. 900
members and is still growing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19

4 FRONT AIR SCOOPS
IL HELP ENGINE COOLING.
Those stylish openings above
the grille bring in more air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Greetings

HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Susan
'Dimples" Hollander, the sweet
est giri l know. Love, MEL
CONGRATS to Barry Brooks on
his engagement to Nancy W.
Your pal. T. D.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Larry, o
wonderful guy, on March 16.
Love, PAT II.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Pat OF
terback, the sweetest gal ever.
Love, JERRY NYDAM.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY, Johnny,
from the one who really cares
and loves YOU.
HAPPY ~l6 CANDLES" to Sheila
", on March 10, from CELL
MATE 9466425.
yOY-Happy 18th birthday. HER
COUSINS
HAPPY -l6 CANDLES" for
Louise Kisner. Love, from
TOMMY JOHNSON.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY. Sherry
Dobson. All the best wishes
to a wonderful daughter and
sister Love. from DADDY,
MOTHER. BARRY, MARY
and DEBBIE.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY, Nell. From
MOTHER, DADDY F., POLLY,
DOLLY and CLIFF
BRIAN BURDETTE, March T.
Happy birthday. Love. from
BU rCH. MON, JOHN,
GRANDMA, MOI, MATCHIE,
HELEN.
BARB-Happy 18th birthday to
a swell sister on March 16.
NOM. DAD and CATHY.
BILLY IKE COOPER-Seven-
tenth birthday congratulations
on March 20 to an old. tried,
true and lifelong friend. JERRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Notices

DANCE instructions: teens,
adults; group, private; modern
jazz taught also. Interracial.
Ii. 3-2664.
GUITAR LESSONS, also banjo,
steel guitar, mandolin, ukelele,
cleo. bass: studio or your home.
CLYDE MARSALL, 10. 8-5486.
LOOKING FOR A BAND?-Get
the band with the new sound"
Get the Chain Gang" JU.
5-77l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
By DOROTHY KICKER

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
/ don't want to sound
conceited but ! take pride
In having q very neat APP
pearance. I never 90 any
where looking sloppy. Some
Of the girls i know have
started rumors that I con-
slider myself better than
they are "a Greek god
dess or an "untOuchable."
MY parents say the girls
are Jealous but jealous or
not. / still want to be con-
sidered one Of the group.
CHRISTINE.
Some time ago I was mod
orator for a Y-Teen panel
discussion. It was near the
end Of a school day but al
most without exception the
girls. 80 Of them. were neat
and well groomed. So ! am
wondering II you have some
other habits (which have
nothing to do with your neat
appearance) that are the real
cause Of the girls attitude.
You see. Christine. a lot
depends on how many girls
dislike you or resent your
attitude. II just q few are
unfriendly. that's one thing.
but II they all seem to re-
sent you. it could be a case
Of everyone out Of step" but
you. In other words, perhaps
without meaning to be. you
appear snobbish. overly crit
ical or unfriendly at times.
On the other hand, II the
girls in your neighborhood
or school are substandard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Miscellaneous
Wanted

SELLING a female Chihuahua?
Must be fair price. CAROLYN,
JE. 2-1766.
WANTED-21a or 8 hip. engine
with horizontal shaft. IA. s.
6l30.
WANTED - Whizzer motorbike !:
good condition. low price and
.4l0 shotgun. Call JOE, OTIS
1850.
WANTED-A pair of girls roller
shoe skates. 1 or IA. VIII pay
IS. Spruce 3-4781.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

ATTENTION-Phi Delta Sorority
invites you to Gay Paree,
March %, Shoreham Hotel. 0
until II; semiformal, $3.50
per couple. Tickets win be sold
at the door.
GHTOFIDOOSEL HINKLE-
STINKLE says: What, me
worry? Not mel I don't want
to pay the expense Of a band
that doesn't know 200 Of the
hit rock n roll numbers during
the past "a hours. am having
q dependable, experienced
teen-age boy with stereophonic
high fidelity professional tape
recording equipment and the
finest in rock n roll and jazz
play at my dance or party.
Over IS referencesl 8 or more
speakers at-no extra cost Can
JOHN KOSSOW, FE. 7-23l3.
CHEAP, CHEAP.
MAY WE HAVE THE NEXT
DANCE?-Area's hottest new
rock n roll combo now avail
able for immediate booking.
Reasonable rates. THE DUKES,
JU. 9-1504.
QUALITY HI-FI AND PA. sys-
TEN played for dances and
parties. RIA. 3-7430.
WHO DO YOU TRUST? Trust
the Belvederes to play the
rockin'est music ever. Over
100 references. HE. 4-2348.
BASEBALL FANS-want to Join
the official Able Pearson Fan
Club? CAN MARY, JE. 2-6655.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
HOW TO PLACE
A TEEN-AD

DEADLINE: Wednesday Pm.
for Sunday following. Ads
received too late win appear
q week later.
RATES: 3 lines 25c. 1Oc
each additional line. You
can figure the cost yourself.
Allow 5 average words per
line.
TO PLACE: Write ad and
figure cost. Give your name,
address. telephone number
and send your ad plus pay
ment to TEEN-ADS, Sun
day Star, Washington. d. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
no sELL-Ford o.h.y. Yea I

IO SELL--F0fQ o.n-v. V-6 fOur-
barrel carb. manifold and air.
cleaner: ready to bolt on. Call
Ell. 5000 anytime after 6 pm.
MATTRESS AND SPRINGS
Double-bed size, SO. SIP. 3-04l5.
FOR SALE - Engine to Ford,
model "a, so. CIR. 3-5o12.
FOR SALE IL hip. Briggs
Stratton engine and parts, SIS;
and / Harley Davidson trans
mission for $500. Call JU.
9-l58e.
MANIFOLD-Weiand. for 4 two
BBL CARDS. g bolt); fits 81
SO Chevy, 283 V-8. Call KEN,
HE. 4-9528.
GIRLS majoretJe boots, size 5,
$3.50: pair Of size 6, $50; shoe
ice skates girls, size 5, So.
JE 4-2652.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, female,
Axe, 6 months old; $45; very
gentle and beautiful, house
broken.
TAKE PLUGS, includes pipe
blocking plate, 81 in. long; for
Pinch exhaust pipes; pr, SIS.
JE. 4-1784.
FOR SALE - Cushman Eagle
scooter, Sc: excel. cond.; extras.
Reasonable. FL. 6-4675.
FOR SALE-Mustang motorcy-
Gle, like-new cond.; black with
silver rims: $225. SIT N. Glebe
I'd. ArI., Va.
FOR SALE-Whizzer NJ bike,
1852 Sportsman (no pedals;
excel shape; 40 m.p.h.; $50.
Cali IKE. e-6819.
SALE-Whfle port. radio, with
brown case and new battery;
$18. CAN WE. 5-5013.
FOR SALE-'50 Chevrolet con-
vertible; ivory white, radio and
heater, white walls, French top,
Frenched headlights, Olds one
piece windshield, rolled and
pleated interiors, nosed and
decked: $165. CT. 6-3913.
CAMERA, Minolta- miniature,
$25: aquarium, IS. RA. 6-2366.
TUXEDO, black, Ape, size 81:
perfect condition; $3.50. JE.
4-7796.
PONTIAC Al 2-dr. sedan; best
offer Me. S-3922.
FOR SALE-193l Ford Model
"a" Fordor sedan; in good con-
dition; minus engine; $50. CIR.
3-I4I3
FOR SALE-'26 eng. racer: good
coud best offer over $40. Can
ia. 9-I7lo.
MOTORCYCLE, 1854 Triumph
Tiger Cub; excellent condition;
extras. OF. 4-7664.
PARAKEETS, 6 wks. old. VIII
hold for Easter. $3.95 each.
Call OIL. 2-61Sl.
FOR SALE, 81 Ford engine, $50:
also 4-barrel carb. and mani
fold, milled heads, $50; for
Ford or Nero. Call IA. 2-4746.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Speech Contest

Lenore Ann Reed. a senior
at Roosevelt High School, is
the winner Of the annual
oratorical contest sponsored
by the District Federation
Of Young People. She repre-
sented Vermont Avenue Bap-
tist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT, boy

II. desires part-time work now
and this summer; Maryland
drivers license. Phone MA.
2-O919 after 4:30 pm. Have had
some experience in printing
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
TEEN-AGE MAIL
No Greek Goddess, :
Neat Girl Declares

and they criticize q person
just because she Is neat and
clean. about the only thing I
can suggest is to try to find
some new friends with stand
ards like your own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Situations Wanted

H. s. SENIOR, II, desires part
time work after school; OF at
2:30. JIMMY, AP. 7-52l4.
COLORED BOY, high school /;
desires a part-time job eve
ming: willing to work. Call Ii.
6-4769.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Miscellaneous
For Sale


ORCHESTRA DRUM, ska, snap
by snare, sticks, stand and
cover. JU. T-9229.
GLASS FOR PLYMOUTH ST.
50 Belvedere; cheap. Set 81
Stud. full disc hubcaps; IS. JE.
2-Oc92.
BOYS SPORT COAT, like new,
size II So; blue coat with Zip
out lining, size IA, $40; also,
Cub Scout uniform, size u,
complete, $3.50. HE. 1884.
CHILD'S CHIFFOROBE, blond,
waxed, birch; very good condi-
ton: SIS or best offer. Call
HE. 1884.
FOR SALE-Olds 1851 "Ss" q
door: customized, NEW MO-
TOR. Call TIE. 6-0562 any day.
FORD so Tudor Gust. de luxe;
perfect Va, stick, r, h., moon
hubs. Nero. skirts, new covers,
mats body clean; $225 or best
offer. RED" GA. 1850.
GUITAR, case, strap. capo, pitch
pipe, polishing kit; excellent
cond.; SIS. DENNIS, XII. e-O629.
GIRLS Chesterfield coat, navy
check. size 1912; cost $40. sell
SIS. Ia. 9-l416.
BSA girls 26-in. English racer,
$40: pink formal. size S, $50:
Cherry Ames, Nancy Drew
books. Csc each. Call INA,
Juniper 9-9094, noon 70 6 pm.
CHEW. 50: green, "a Corvett
engine, 6-cyc., fun race, white
walls. lowered all the way,
lowered hood, Pontiac grin, full
chrome engine. has gauges. Cali
IA. 8-8301. $500.
FOR SALE-Fourteen 45-rpm.
records; 40c each. Call so.
$3.50.
IL BASS new accordion. $40; As
bass Stradivarius, $50. 1852
Nebraska ave. NV, Wash, EN-
erson 3-8767.
MOTORCYCLE, 1854 Triumph
Cub, scrambling model. Call
Otis 1886.
PIN BALL MACHINE, Bally Ice
Frolics. oingo type, with hold
feature: several years old. Call
OTIS 1876.
FOR SALE-'5O Ford coupe: low
cred, lowered and loaded; in
terror; $3.50 or best offer; pur-
pie prime; call BILL, IA.
8-3258.
TRANSMITTER, brand new;
perfect for novice, also includes
key and good quality ear
phones, SIT. Have REQ engine
1k h.p. rebuilt carb. and al
most all parts needed for mid
get car, $40. EVINRUDE outb.
motor 81 h.p.; excellent run
ming cond.; will demonstrate,
$35 or best offer. Phone JUni-
per $3.50.
BICYCLES, boys and girls. "a
in, Western Flyer; excellent
condition; reas. WA. 7-9049.
80 CADILLAC-Sideshift trans.
SOS; 2 new 820x15 WV. and
tubes, $40 each. 10. 8-6755 or
10 8-4825.
1850 FORD-Running condition;
some custom work, $500 or
best offer. HA. 2-3701.
ONE PINK embroidered party
dress, size IL. 81; like new: /
yellow and orange party dress
with slip, size 10; worn only
once, So; l rose faille strapless
gown embroidered with match
ing sequins; originally $50; like
new. 3d. size 10; l bright green
satin party dress. size IL; like
new, $10S Call LA. 6-l356.
HI-FI AMPLIFIER, low. Good
condition. RIA. 3-7430.
TAPE RECORDER-Like new:
2 speed, half track RCA: push
button portable; originally list
ed at sign only S8A- Call OF,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
Six months ago I began
70 date Bill mot steady
and he often comes to my
house. One day Bill was
there and another boy, Bob,
came BY. I invited Bob In
and introduced the two
boys.
After Bob left, Bill was
quite disturbed. He said I
should have talked TO Bob
on the porch and not
asked him In because IL
embarrassed both boys.
KATHY.
II the situation had been
reversed. I wonder how Bill
would like to have been. dis
missed" at the door.
II you handled the situa-
ton politely, any embarrass-
ment the boys may have felt
was their fault. not yours.
You are right and Bill is
wrong.
CReleased By the Register and
Tribune eyndicatel
Letters to Mrs. Kicker
can be GnsUeTed through
her column only. Write to
Dorothy Kicker in care OF
TEEN. The Washington
Star, Washington 4. D. c.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02

THE PREMEDTTATED LOSS
OF TEMPER - There were only
two times, think, that Mr.. K.
really lost his temper. First was
at the National Press Club lun-
cheon when he was asked why he
was silent during the era Of Sta
Inns "crimes"H The second was
when Mayor Poulson took less than
10 seconds to greet him at Los
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02

Angeles airport.
But the cutlery against being
barred from Disneyland was phony
and I am inclined to think so was
the belated assertion that the
musical "Can-Can" was immoral
dancing for the benefit Of decad-
ent men. (In the translation, I
noticed, the Soviet translator was
squeamish. He referred to cover
satiated" men rather than over
sexed) At least two Of the cor
respondents present during the
"Can-Can" performance said old
Nil1ita was beaming like any bald
headed man at burlesque show.
But both episodes gave the Rus
sian Premier a chance to show up
this country in a silly light. What
do they have at Disneyland -
launching pads? ?" he asked, with
obvious derision. The showing Of
"Can-Can" was probably a mistake
by our overeager Hollywoodites,
especially Pin-up Boy Frank Sim
atra. But for Soviet Communists
to complain Of immortality, when
free love was official government
policy until recently, verges a little
on the hypocritical.
In any case I doubt there was
anything we could do to insult Mr..
K, If he did not want to be in
sulted-that is, anything short of
pouring a bowl Of borscht over his
head.
Good manners, I fear, have very
little to do with relations between
this country and the Soviet Union.
Certainly the Soviet boss did not
show good manners when he de-
nomced British Prime Minister
Macmillan in the midst Of his Mos
COW visit. Certainly It was not
good manners to get off muscle
flexing moon-shot on the eve Of
his visit to this country.
Mr.. X. showed himself a good
debater and an excellent diversion
list. But I do think the Americans
also showed some ingenuity. He
was taken So many places on so
many whirlwind tours that by the
time he reached Iowa and headed
eastward he was an awfully tired
65-year-old man. For a while 1t
looked as II our answer to I'VE
will bury you" was going to be.
"And Wen kill you with kindness"
Copyright, 1859. Robert q.
Spivaclk).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02
Also Point Elsewhere, Senator Case!

In a speech out Senator Clifford Case N Republican
complains
southern
House of Congress.
AS spoke forgot
overbe that these southern conservatives would
roost the willing
tive northern Republicans who be found voting with them
impossible
toward changing the archaic seniority system, which gives
the chamanshps (whn the Democrats power
the southern Democrats.
situation complicated
deooges
much alike Although the Republican party
the
it lost that garment by neglect and playing fOotsie with
southern Democrats exchange cooperation
rights
situation quite problem Negro especially
north who that political action
influence the Congressional mind.
to
liberals the senatorial constantly being mportuned
Republican liberals order obtain
making the Republican body
the activity
members Negro voters do not feel that good they
against Democratic
get the inodnate control maintained
These
northern friends upset southern Democratic control
will still the to
effort challenge the US racial system which
degree practically Negro the nation brtght
a human being
the record which the Re-
pucans rights Congress up 1857
there that the majority of them still play
with the Decrats most issues would not continue
Verify the Negro voting
election the US Senate
activity part political
this problem.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02
Meany's Inconsistency

AFLCIO president George Meany literally Ore his pants
with the million and half Negro trade unonists
ton the II million American Negroes when he assad vgor
ousy A. Philip Randolph for the latter proposals that the
AFCIO crack down all affiliated nternaonas that still
practice discrimination in membership admission.
Meanys ouburst against Randophs plea that it time
for all AFCO unions to obey the peachments of American
democracy homogeneous in view of his ancmonous refusal
to sit down and talk with Khruhchev with whom he under
sandaby not in accord Meany rejection the plea of Amer
lean Negro trade unonts continued discrimination
in AFCO unions in extremely bad taste after he had
thrown rocks Khrshhev the leader of those opposed
American democracy the other union chiefs who dared
break bread and question the Russian premier
Meany personally is going to be in for round of critical
and attitudes from American Negroes in
the trade movement but this will nure seriously the wide
cooperation between those working in the interests of the Negro
in America and the enlightened union membership
leaders who work locally and nationally together
interests
The American Organized labor under run
ming attack needs recognize that Randolph seeks eradicate
orally and creates duny among Negroes affiliated with the
labor Organized Labor like the American Negro
needs all the friends get this time 1t won make friends
and influence people follows the tactics of George Meany
who the hand crces Communist Khrushchev
for of Russian working and on the other
hand uphOds the right of American unions msreat
American Negro worker applicants for membership.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02

governor Alabama recently
the u. outawng socaled
equal be IN body
prevented
succeeding himself platform open
decision.
In Washington D. James o. Easand Of
Judiciary Committee
the committee to proposed civil rights legislation
In New York. New Jersey and Pennsylvania William Levitt,
builder erected
and each Of these Levttown communities Negro
u. s. John l. Mcclellan Arkansas,
corruption organized labor the
state who oppose the supreme
group Philadelphia nearby
engaged gang
critically wounded.
The Tribune condone the gangsters
they than the Pattersons the Easnd Let
and the McCelans
set the climate which these hoodms
These boys
dsespect that leaders
How they
when before them the examples these
thought life ?-PhiladeIpha TRIBUNE.