davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-26
TAXES
Continued From First Pagt

I COntlnue0 FROM FIRST Pagt
crat Of Oklahoma. repeating
the telephone tax, effective ir
July, 1860.
crat Of louisiana, increasing
Federal grants to the States fol
old-age assistance and other
relief programs by $l42 mil.
lion a year, effective in Oc-
tober. This was adopted. AZ
to SO.
The Smathers and Ions
amendments would cost the
Government $37f million. But
this would be Offset by $685. mil
lion Of higher taxes imposed or
stockholders by the Mccarthy
amendment. The Kerr amend
ment would have no effect or
revenue this year.
Compromise Expected
| 1t is a foregone conclusion
that some Of these Senate
changes will be killed in confer
ence, where compromise is the
customary method of agree
ment No one expects the House
to take all four Senate amend
ments.
The effort to amend the tar
extension bill in the Senate
was stimulated by the knowl-
edge that President Eisenhower
would find 1t hard to veto this
measure.
! II 1t is not signed by mid
night Tuesday, taxes on liquor
cigarettes and automobiles
would drop Wednesday morn
ing. The Treasury would suf-
fer an immediate loss in rev.
enue. The corporation tax rate
could be re-enacted later with
out any loss in revenue, but
the lost excise taxes could not
be retrieved.
Gas Tax Boost Beaten
1t was after midnight wher
Senators Neuberger Of Oregon
and Gore Of Tennessee, both
Democrats. brought up theil
proposals for meeting the def
icit in the highway tax fund
The deficit threatens to pre-
vent the Government from
giving the States the new al
Locations which ordinarily
would be announced this sum-
mer. for construction in 1861
There also is a deficit, esti-
mated at nearly $500 million
in the highway fund to meet
1860 obligations.
Senator Neuberger first Of.
fered Mr.. Eisenhower's remed!
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Totals 2ll052. Totals 80 10 1(
Halftime? 3t-2+ Princeton.

HANOVER, N. H., Feb. IA
(AP) Dartmouth fought off a
hard-pressing Yale team for a
1872 victory tonight that en-
abled the Indians to keep pace
with Princeton in the Ivy
League basketball race.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Montreal Tops Boston, p
In Rugged Hockey Game

Garden fans argued violently
that Richard had done the
holding.
Fernie Flaman, Bruins de-
fenseman and captain, drew a
l0-minute misconduct for his
remarks to Powers on the goal,
Rookie Larry Leach capped
a stirring Boston comeback in
the second period with his first
major league goal that tied the
score at 1890.
Despite a painful left elbow
suffered when he was hit by a
stick, Boston Goalie Don Sim
mons was spectacular earlier in
the period, making is Of bis 20
game saves in the middle ses-
sion.
Richard scored for montreal
in the first period on a l0-foot
backhander after taking a pass
from Moore.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

BOSTON, Feb, IA fAP)-
Dickie Mooye's 29th goal Of
the National Hockey League
season provided Montreal with
a rugged 2-i victory today over
the Boston Bruins in a nation
ally televised game.
Moore drove his shot into
an open net midway Of the
final period on a power play
while Boston's Leo Boivin wa!
in the penalty box for a dis
puted holding penalty.
Jean Beliveau took the first
shot which sent Goalie Dor
Simmons down for his save
Moore then retrieved the loost
puck and fired.
The goal came II seconds
after Referee Eddie Powers
sent Boivin of for holding
Henri Richard Of Montreal Of
the Bruins and 1886 Bostor
Evening star., 1959-02-15
NEW FINANCIAL :sz1up :: :, -: :. :.
Pro Tennis 7 our: Opens
Friday in San: francisco

match collects 5000, the loser
$500, The winner Of the first
match draws $400, the loser
$500, Winners play winners
and losers play. losers, ~
The opener at the Cow Pal
ace pits Hoad against Anderson
in the starter. Gonzales against
Cooper in the big match.
Schroeder said that in addi-
ton to the more you win the
more you collect" setup, Kra-
mer will have a bonus pot. Al
the end Of the tour, the player
with the most victories will
take 40 per cent, the No. 2 man
80 per cent, No. 8 man 20 per
cent and No. 4, 10 per cent.
Under this plan every
match is just as important as
the last. 1t won't make any
difference whether we're play
ing in Podunk or New York,
Schroeder said.
We'll have a competitive
situation from the first match
Friday. to the last, in La Jolla
Calf, May 81"
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Grid Pros to: PIqy;
III cuge Benefit

Professional football stars.
past and present. will play the
Montgomery County Police As
ISOLATION in a benefit basketball
game at 8 O'Clock Friday night
at Montgomery Blair High
School.
|, Proceeds will so to the Boys
Club of Silver Spring. Admis-
sion will be 81 for adults and
so cents for students.
The football pros playing will
include Jim Ricca, Steve Ba-
garus and Andy Davis of the
Redskins; Ray Krouse of the
Baltimore Colts and Stan Jones
Of the Chicago Bears. Danny
Kraus, former star Georgetown
basketball player, and Eddie
Phillips of Catholic U. will I'LL
out the team.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

= SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IA
(Ap) Jack Kramer starts his
pro tennis tour here Friday
night with some old faces,
some new ones and a new pay
off plan.
The oldsters are Pancho
Gonzales, 80, starting after his
fifth straight pro champion
ship, and Lew Hoad, "a, the
Australian who lost 81 matches
and won 36 last season In his
first shot at Pancho.
The new swingers are Aussies
Nal Anderson, %, the 1857
United States champion, and
Ashley Cooper. %, who won
the United States, Wimbledon
and Australian titles in 1858.
Ted Schroeder. Kramer's
righthand man, explained the
new setup is designed to pay
solely on performance: Instead
Of a percentage to featured
players and a fiat salary for
the prelim boys, $500 will 60
in the pot every night.
The winner Of the feature
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Hawks Give MocouIey
3-Yeor Pact, V.P. Job

Macauley, popular here since
his All-America basketball days
at st. Louis University and
professional play with the old
st. Louis Bombers. said:
"At least for the present, all
my other business interests will
suffer and be secondary for the
three years Of this contract" ;"
Since Macauley took over the
Hawks. he coached them to a
34-and-l2 record-and an i'm
preSsive 17-and-l mark before
the home fans.
Kerner, expansive as always,
told a press conference Ma
cauley's vice president job
would not be wooden title.
Hell be able to assist me" "
Kerner said. "in the handling
cf ''e"ouo matters and when a
decision is needed he will have
tull authority to make IT."
Praised by Kerner
Kerner said that to his
knowledge this was the first
time any coach has been made
a vice. president of club in
the NBA. One thing was cer-
tain-it was the first time
that Kerner had ever offered
one of his coaches anything
longer than a one-year con-
tract. :.
I Kerner termed Macauley
"the top individual we need
in the executive end of this
business.
Kcrner noted that tn e
Hawks attendance will pass
the 100000 mark this year in
3S home games.
He said such an attendance
would be one Quarter more
than last seasons crowds and
double what the Hawks drew
in their first season in ST.
Louis four years ago.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Sondy Disqualified
In Bout in Germany

DORTMUND, Germany, Feb.
IA (AP) .-Middleweight Randy
Sandy Of New York was dis
qualified for low blows tonight
in the seventh round Of a
scheduled l0-rounder against
Gustav Scholz Of Hamburg.
Sandy was disqualified after
two warning in earlier rounds,
He was far ahead on points
when the referee stopped the
fight. A crowd Of 1000 protest.
ed loudly against the decision.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

ST. LOUIS, Feb. IA (AP).-
Easy Ed Macauley. coach Of
the st. Louis Hawks the last
80 days. signed ain unprece-
dented and lucrative 3-year
contract today at a reported
$4,000 a year and was made
a vice president of the Ma
tional Basketball Association
club
Macauley, a nine-year vet
eran of NBA play became
coach of the Hawks lust three
months ago when Owner Ben
Kerner a man who has
changed coaches frequently
fired Andy Phillip. in his first
year on the job.
Last season Kerner dropped
Alex .Hannum even though
Hannum brought a world
championship to st. Louis
.Hannum. wanted something
longer than a one-year con-
tract.
Kerner recently offered Ma
cauley a five-year contract that
would have brought him $780,
, 000-with bonuses-over thai
span. Macauley said he woul:
lave to think it over and today
he gave Kerner his answer. e.
Wanted Shorter Contract
SThe 6-foot-9 Macauley hac
said he needed time because
he wasn't certain his future
was in basketball. He indicated
he preferred a contract for two
OF three years instead of the
fiye-year term.
"I formerly felt that If coach
ing. was the end of the line
there perhaps would be &
greater future elsewhere, sucl
as in my insurance work" Easy
Ed said. "Eut this generous
contract has revised my think
ing. at least for the present"
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Princeton Gets
11th Straight

PRINCETON, N. j., Feb. IA
= CAP Princeton won its 18th
straight basketball game today,
downing Cornell. 1882, before
national television viewers.
The victory kept the Tigers in
a first place tie for the Ivy
League lead with Dartmouth
which beat Yale, 76-72,. tonight.
Both now have 90 records.
After trailing 30 and 1917 in
the opening minutes, Princeton
surged ahead, 20-18. on the in
side shooting Of Carl Belz after
IL minutes and stayed in front.
Belz pumped in % points for
top scoring honors.
Lou Jordan, George Farley
and Ron Iykovich delivered II
points for the Big Red. Cornell's
league record is. 3-6-
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Streak Extended
.By Guithersburq

Gaithersburg High School
pulled away in the closing min
utes last night to beat Richard
Montgomery for the seventh
straight time, sl-43. at Gath
ersburg.
With Carl Shipley pumping
in % points and Roland Green
hauling in II rebounds. the
Trojans. jumped of to a 1871
lead and never trailed. The
visitors got as close as 41-39
with three minutes to play, but
Gaithtrsburg moved out again.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Howard Five:
Loses, S5-8l,
- ..a.
To. o.Hompton

Howard University, despite a
2e-point production by Eugene
Johnson, lost a .CIAA basket
ball game to Hampton Institute
yesterday at Capitol Arena,
1851.
The Bisons now are So in
the league and 1910 for the
season. .
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Lancaster Stays

WILLIAMSPoRT. Pa, Feb.
IA AP).-Lancaster will re-
main in the class A Eastern
Baseball League this year under
a working agreement with the
Chicago Cubs.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Feb. "A

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. IA
(AP).-Brown came from be-
hind in the second halt for a
$3.50 Ivy League basketball
victory over Harvard tonight as
Cliff ..Ehrlich scored % points
and John, Bellavance contrib
uted 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23

bpJs from Atlanta. sbRred q seal
across the aisis from me
Their Conversation revealed that
this train rids wsn their FIRST taste
- indignation
We are eHjOysng the train
rsas explained the brothers We
d,Fnt mini riding win roiofs1
people 20 ars having oar f1n
~ HcChse ~ Negroes rrfN1
"a into fhs former "coiors9-al1a
~ shs station just a. they aid
before tas Supreme ooIri o. sion
me whites "a Hkewine 10 Lake
PY0u9eurs - ts3 miles a1utH
y l2siis Horb Negroes are more
lyforsnte5 N fighting far their
uahta ~ vote iH ne various eios
tons uan IN srhool iftsgra'i0n
7O1r nrst Fight Will ~ tgr ouf
nghis ~ go1s e. auzana ~
piained ihe Rsy Jatn ~ Scott
pastor Seven star Rap'iF' ehiWeh
anl rresld~nt Lake FrugidaucF
NAACr brarch
We have attempted 20 register
g. vote number - 'imss ~
said "trr election officials a.
Gays gave us fhr rIn-aroynd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23

out Of the whole controversy
touched off by the Minnesota
DAILY came great interest ana
discussion but also the fact that
q great many Minnesota sports
fans and lovers Of basketball
II both races have had the feeling
that Ozzie Cowies has not locked
with favor upon Negro players
Two examples arc James II
Harris, ~" student who told
this paper he and others have felt
all along that Mr. Cowles and his
staff did not encourage colored
prospects for his squad
Another citizen Shelby Cox
t10s Firth Av s. Minneapolis
called the paper offering his sap.
por, and approval Of the editorial
on Cowlcs
There were others who called
sympathetic 10 the papers posi-
ton bat who asked II the paper
knew there was Negro boy on
the freshman squad
These followed closely the I'm
pllcation IN a sports broadcast Of
Dick F,nroth, the wCCO-TV sports
tContinued on Page o.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23

high schools we're eiOasd because
~ the = Supreme Court ruling
fhat Negro and white students
must stiend Central High ,ggeth
Ter
The "colnref ana white" signs
~ tbe d9ors ~ southern railroad
Gepo's have disappeared
IN r1ns Buff Ark q roiored
woman ard a white woman ~
pafeuiJy seqJainted with ono ar
ether BEARDED the ffair toFsther
Ths caiafed woman walking nv
eraI races aslead u her wttite
friend a. a.ren bealds ~ = col
ared nan ph.ie the write woman
preceded - the o'hcr enG - ne
coach where shs naU AZ smpiy
seat The Hhlts woman iosksd
bacs 'ar her Negro companion sn5
yelled Game N 10 hsgs May
here's sest shsrs We can b.
tpRsfhsr
ne coiore9 woman gathered ~
her mEazrs and q fsu reoon1s
later waq staring ths Hsat Win
her frsuc
On ~ train frusn ~ Louis 20
fIttls Ho.k too Teen axs stiis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23
Report On Changing Southern Race Patterns

IN oiucatiOn the ns'qfy built
block long rcd brick $4,000 o.
W Cufhu Iiigh school on the
rorthride ~ t0uH has more thar
sG1 students enrolled With q staff
~ ~ teachers
n has AZ ~ The facilities found
~ M white high scbooi on the
a0atha.1o
Aebp0l buses pisk ~ ne Negro
siuasfts living across town ~ me
rural districts ard transport them
~ rclgDi FREE ~ charge
ii9i meals afn available IN the
huge ssho8l dining rom Cor 70
cents n mesl
Parents 0iih three n more ehB
drsa pay for meals ~ ne family
plan Ths firr, tWo children pay
30 cents a neal while each adj
fianal enid pays i've cents per
niasi
The sfho,l IL named IN tis honor
- the late Prot q VI griffin
si,s taught IN iaks Prpvidsnfs
ar MFRS mar % yenra
Another n~N, scho0i for Negro
students has bern bsalt four miles
Houfh ~ iaks Providence
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23

they would help 90 more effer
lively curb the activities ~ fanat
ies ana rarista trying 10 ostah
iteh . reign ~ terror particularly
in communities where officiai ia
sistanee 60 court orlers nn decay
regutian of the puhlic school tend
10 invite either acts Of lawleaa
ness
They felt that these acyen bills
would achieve that objective with.
out Infringing upon Amerlca'a
traditional freedoms ~ speech and
prvas OF the essential roaronaiblli
ties and jurisdiction ~ looai law
enforcement officials
After visiting three southern
cities last fan where hombings
took place, the Now York soluns
said they found that the average
citizen IN The south was deeply
shocked and outraged NJ such viol
onee Many southern ufrciaif
pledged support Tor the type Of
Legislation which They are intro
ducing
The dimensions ~ the damage
wrought by the dynamltHg of pri
yais homea schools. housea Of
worship. community ccniera and
places 81 business ln several states
take Us beyond an obvious attempt
al mass intimidation 81 minority
grnupa. concluded the Senators
'rrhe ierfortsts rwsponalblr for aa
aanlting q doctrine essential 10 the
preservation Of our democrats
society the maintenance II law
and order 30 which the aycrwhelm
ing ma ioriiy Of Americans. regard
lcns 81 individual differences on
clvii rights are genuinely dovot
ed
GiaTh's mn To Amend IiausinR
Senator Joseph y Clark ~
Pa introduced three bills IN the
Senate 10 amend the housing laws
Tho first bin conrcrna urban ~
nswal and housing Of displaced
families n would authorize urban
renewal grant reservations AZ tho
rate 81 5000 million annually for
ten years
BE feels that this bili would
meet sq,iareiy the critical problem
tCaptinucJ on Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23

despite the right against intex
ration b. many southern whites
tlir sGJth IL moving closer toward
inteEration ~ the tUo races n
train travel the color bars hays
aupFed apparently without any
flss
Christmas sve morufnK vhen ]
walled into ~ Union station IN
L1tue Rpek snrD1ts 70 Lake PROV.
idrn0 IA I casiid hardly bsilsvr
whaf my eyes fshssd
The station j. completely lntsg
ratos There were wfi,s and r1f
orsd passengers SEATED together
tagxag sra lsuzhsng a. thsy zsl'
81 % charge trains for theT %.
spectre Destinations
Or me dsp<t reais4rsaf hrfh
serro ard 0hits mattresses work
together ia peace ard hsrmany
usrnnE bo;h Ehifr ard solore9 pat.
rraa ia ths same dining rom
ard there uaHni any nrn - 1is-
satiefartlon among tn shiis pat.
rnrt
tbs h ~ Earis fxffis Rnrk
uhs-s Central anf Boracs Mar
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23

laHitgta fot years
ne had been employed AZ Con.
sfal diua FOR a years and ~as
Information clerk ~ the ,ius ~
bin retirement ln 1919 he bsd a
record n 81 years Withhold, absshrs
when he retired
10 haa been an active uembef
~ 81 Peters AaE church uutl
hia tcaiiA failed some two years
ago
Funeral services were held AZ
Z 30 pm Thursday ~ Lakewood
chapel vlit fiev NJ 4 simmons
bis pastor officiating Honorary
pslbsarsrs were employees from
General Bins Active paIlbcarcrs
we're Palmer jackson. o y wa
Hams. Teia s. Burt Raymond Can
non Richard Stokes Jr and Leon.
sfd Green
Visitation ANS held Wednesday
evening from 10 = pm at local
funeral chapel
Surviving is his wife. Jessie
MODEM
Burial was In Lakewood GENE
terry
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23
GaslinS Named Sccy Treas;
Associated Negro
Credit Reflects
Cary & Newman

The board Of directors OF the
Associated Negro Credit Union
oldest community thnn organiza.
ton Tuesday night reelected It's
president Rev pcnEll Carly and its
longtime vice president Cecil New
man
Ashby Gasllins was moved up
from assistant secretary To the
chief executive OFFICE q secretary.
treasurer the post held by Ialmage
u Carey for n YEARS Mr. Carey
remains critically "a.
The Rev Mr. Carly pastor OF
s. Phillips Episcopal church IN
81 Paul leader ef the state NAA-
CT and active IN many phases Of
community life Newman Is pub
Usher OF the ST. Paul Recorder and
Minneapolis Spokesman - year
old weekly newspapers
Mr. Gnskins Is field secretary OF
the Minneapolis Urban League and
past president Of the Twin city
Vocational Guidance Assn and q
veteran Of World War II
Mr. carly said the phenomenal
growth o. the Credit Union during
the past two years came because
of the increased interest by mem
bers and officers OF the great
potential OF the organization This
growth has come Mr. Carly said
IN spite OF the poor health Of Mr.
Carey who has been the guiding
figure in the Union throughout SIS
history
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23

Mrs Jnokaons testimony the
grand jury indicted the wife on a
first degree granddaughter charge
Courthouse babltuea were sur
prisod at the spectacle ~ a per,
son facing Indictment agreeing
voluntarily 20 testify before "a
grand fury Later they conIoetufed
her testimony as well rs the state
ments were 20 straight forward
that she probably was indicted on
a lesser charge because Of her
grand jury testimony
Mrs Jackson could have been
indicted FOR first degree murder
much more severe charge than
granddaughter
She was arraigncd "Wednesday
morning before district Judge Koif
Foascen and released on $4,000
bail The raae was set Tor Iauu
ary. n. bot will probably be reset
later
Mira Jackson is charged with
shooting her husband with a shot
gun early IN the morning ~ Jaru
nry ~ after series o. family
quarrrla
The oouple had five childrah
Three were the ,ieceascd mans
By former marriages and two
were Mrs. Jaekson's by her first
husband who Is also decreased,
~ reported fully m this paper
January "a edition The couple had
= series II quarrsis whirh kept
the children upset Mrs jackson
claimed
She told this paper IN jan
interview that che had had mum
srWIa beatinRs from her husband
and that finally she asked for =
divorce The final quarrel was
about the divorce
IN her exclusive interview with
this paper Mrs jackson said abe
felt that her husband who waa
brick and block layer and a World
war n veteran needed mental
treatment
Frequent attempts ~ g~t him
10 go 10 q psycisiHirist o, the
Veterans hospital for treatment
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23
African Speaker
AZ Mpls. Urbon
League Guild

r. NJ q Sanga, University %
Minnesota studen, from ranmRy-
ika East Afrioa win speak 20 the
meeting ~ the Minneapolis Urban
League Guild ON Mouday January
70 y2o pm az tho Downtown
18TH ana Niyoliot. on
the stu Fleer
Colored slides showing rangany
ia ana other parts ot Africa VIII
be shown ~ Mr. Sanga ana ho
win also comment on the many
issues ~ concern 20 Anaea chr
rertiy the new African nation Of
0hana Africa and the atercatypes
regarding t. aud why Americans
hive An interest ~ Africa
nv sanga h well qualified 10
give an interesting informative
and documentary talk on these
topics lie IL a graduate student
IN the Political Science department
~ the University and hts special
nrld % interest II International
Relations Mr., sanga has had
broad experience 90 addition ~ hts
academic background throughout
the United states and many parts
of the world
The meeting II open 10 the pub
liC pciHona Interested IA ioiuing
tho Guild are especially invited 20
attend
Refreshments viii he served col
lowing the meeting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23
"Foir Housing"
Murch Plonned

Tho Twin city Council o. Clubs.
representing 81 OF the more ac-
tive clubs Ia both twin cities are
concentrating an out efforts IN
the sponsorship Of FAIR
HOUSING MARCH
Plans call Tor an army Of march
crs 20 canvass the Negro areas Of
Npls and So Pau. Funds are TO
be- turned over 10 the Minnesota
Council Of Human Relations FOR
promotion % the open occu.
pancy' legislation being consId
cred AZ this session ~ MINI state
Legislature
Tentative date for the march has
been set for February 18th
willard r Jones Is chairman OF
this project
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23
SoinfIy City
NAACP Officers
Are installed

Installation ceremonies Tor tho
newly elected officers ~ the ~.
raui branch, NAACP for 1869
were hsid Sunday January n. NJ
Pilgrim Baptist church with Gar
9th Iiieb"rt tOIiver TowneJ ~ the
~ Fani Pioneer Press and Dis-
patch aA master u ceremonies
After the installation. Leonard
" Carter reelected president. gave
a brief outline ~ the new branch
administration and lis activities
Mr. Garter stated that the year ~
1909 win find the ~ Paui branch
working ever closer with other
human relation organizations
Rev Dcnzii A Carly. Rev. Floyd
Massey ~ Rev u ~. Hunter ana
Mr. Frank Boyd we're appointed %
honorary Board membership
IN addition 10 the appointment
.of new board members. tbs follow
ing committee chairinen wefa ap-
pointed 10 carry out tho program
~ the branch for the ensuing
year Mr. Norman Bell. member
ship Miss Ruth NJ Manning,
press and publicity. Richard Fox.
irghi redress Richardson ~ Oiie.
legislative Robert NJ. Patterson,
iifs membership
Mr. Robert f4ppcrt. education.
NJ Carl VIM. housing Dr Ar
thur Foois % Unity church.
church committee. Mr. Carl Yves.
cheske Jr and Mr. Donald Lewis,
National convention committee and
Mrs Jane Preston and Rabbi Gun
ihsr Plaut political education.
In appointing those chairmen
Mr. Carter stated that appoint
mcnts were made In consideration
Of thu outstanding contributions
these persons have made 20 the
organization
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23

for his nerves proved unsuseess
fui shc said
She said that on the morning ~
the incident when he approached
after be threatened hcf with an ms
losaeh revolver the night bcfure
she backed away from him holding
shotgun IN her hand and aslted
him not to approach her
Tier statements 30 the police
said nbs finally in desperation
closed her eyes and pulled the
trigger ~ the shotgun and lack
son fcil fatally shot