davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1959-03-06

MIR. COHEN is the first
full-time athletic director for
the Tucson Center which
shortly will break ground for
its new gymnasium a n d
health club. Mr.. Cohen will
assume his duties here Aug
ust l, when the new gym
nasium is opened for public
use.
Mr.. Cohen is a graduate of
Springfield, Mass, College,
which specializes in the train
ing of athletic directors. He
participated in baseball and
soccer at Springfield, grad
uating from there in 1851. He
also attended Arnold College
in Milford, Conn.
His home city is Hartford,
Conn, and he was a four
sport star in baseball, basket
ball, soccer and track at Will
lam Hall High School.
MIR. COHEN saw military
service wit h the Marine
Corps. He is married to the
former Dee Finkle of Ra-
leigh, NC. The Cohens have
two children, Robert, 4, and
Sherri Lynn, 1.
Mr.. Cohen has been direc-
tor of the health club, physi-
cal education and the aquatic
program at the Schenectady
Center since 1854. He will be
director of the health and
physical education programs
at the Tucson Jewish Com
Center.
The Arizona post., 1959-03-06
Observation Plans Made
Temples 5Oth Birthday

Temple Emanuel will celebrate its fftieth
anniversary this year.
It was in 1910 that Temple Emanuel was
organized as the Hebrew Benevolent Society, the
first synagogue in Arizona. The first Temple build
ing was built on South Stone Avenue
At a recent meeting the board of Temple
Emanuel decided to observe the fiftieth annivers-
ary during the period from October, 1859 to May
1860
The Arizona post., 1959-03-06
New Group Sets
Picnic PIuns

The new Miss and Mister
Club at the Center has sched-
uled a picnic March %. Com
mittee members for the pic
mic are Harry Morrison
Aaron Ezrailson, Roscha Bel
for, Sylvia Blacksberg and
Linda Ullman.
The Miss and M S t e r
Lounge at the Center will be
open on all Sunday even
ings when no definite pro
gram is scheduled.
The Arizona post., 1959-03-06

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-Is-
raePs doorway to Afro
Asia" the Gulf of Akaba port
of Elath, has increased it's
shipping threefold in the last
year, according to Israels
topmost shipping circles.
The Arizona post., 1959-03-06
Cenfer Names Athletic
Director For New Gynn

Sherwood (Woody) Cohen athletic director at the Sche
nectady NY Jewish Community Center has been appointed
a similar post at the Tucson Jewish Community Center,
announced today by Morris Shanhouse Center pres
dent.
Evening star., 1959-02-05
Furniture
Fourth Floor, washington only

Fourth FLOOR, WuSthgtUH OHS
l-zo.e5 Swivel TV Choir. toost. nyIon cover.
l-se.s5 PIostie-covered Modem Arm cheif,
l6.47
I-5e. IS Platform Rocker. red postic cove. mo-
hoqony trim ----.-.--.-+-- ---~ ~~'''
I-5es5 Platform Rocker, green nyon cover
z-So.e5 ResIner Lounge Chairs, combination
postic and wheot fobrc cover, black. to., Z4.sI
1855 Reener Lounge Choir with Norotor,
block nyIon cover with piostie trim, To- SS'SI
l-I2e.e5 Reeiiner Lounge Chair with vibrotor
and heoting pad, red nyon cover with motenlng 9
plostlc trim ----.t--- $780, 50 "|'''
I-l7e.e5 e-Pe. PIoste Group; one 2-pc. tur-
ouoise postc sectional with block trim; ! IVORY
Conish puil-uD choir with wolnut orms; motenina
plostic-top tobles ------S4'4f
lo-2o.9s to 34.e5 LINED ook oeeosional Tobies;
lamp, end, commode, step and cockto toble
9.97 to 1879
2-lo995 7-Pe. -Dinettes-l white ond grey with
black trim, grey linen with black trim; ploste- top
tobes. plostic upholstered choirs eoeh e9.sT
l-lI9e5 Love Seat. soge boucIe cover, tutted
bock foam T cushion, zip on covers ---- 1877
Evening star., 1959-02-05
Bec.rOoln Furnishings
Third Floor, Washington Only

WNo'''''SNN''
$3.50 seto "Posture" Mattress. extra firm
Floor sonnpIe twin size -------- SI'eo s
l--6e. so Simmons Mattress. extro firm tope tied
twin size ----- --------~ 9-'''
I-54.so Simmons Mottress, 8-oz. blue ond grey
striped ticking tape tied, twin size ---L 1872
i-4z5o EnsIonder Posture Control" Mott.e:s,
discontinued ticking, twin sze-- %7'"
l-szso serto Mottress, heavy ton striped tick
l-s45o Simmons Box Spring, sturdy eonstrue.
l-s2.So Sarto Box Spring, heovy ton striped
tickina. Floor sompe, twin size l5'SS
$3.50 serto Posture De Luxe Mattress, extra
firm quilted top florol ticking, double size, os IS.
Torn --------. --------- 1900
I-3e.Ss syleon Box Spring. fancy tan striped
ticking, double size ie'1
1850 Box Spring, blue and white striped
ticking, 81 size ---- --------- '1'00
$3.50 chcst-cn- Chest, solid roPe, os IS,
I-44.so Bookcase HeodboOrd Bed, double SIZE a
os is -----------
1880 sofa-bed, modern type orms. toost up
hol5tey soiled --------- T7'''
I-s.s5 Hollywood HsOdbOord, eeesheIl Plostle
upholstery twin size os is -------- ------ 9'SS
e-5.9s Foom Lotex Pillows. soiled Eo.--z.44
LoUer LeUel Arlington Only
I-ll4.so Double Dresser and Mirror, truitwood
mahogany veneered, discontinued style 9S'SS
l-il4.5o Double Dresser and Mirror, butternut
finish discontinued style ------------o oL'SS
Ia. so Bookcase Heodboord, silver grey rnoho9-
any, veneered, double size, scored -----iI'SS
1880 Foam Lotex Mattress and Box Spring
Set, Discontinued style, twin size . J! 1855
$3.50 Fomous-Moke lnnersPrins MottTess.
prebuiIt border, discontinued style ----- 1919
40 es Foster Box Spring, floor somple, double
size soiled ---- . - IS'1S
I-lIe.So Serto Foam Lotex Mattress and Box
Sprina Set grey and yellow ticking. floor soTnPle.
double size -o1''0
I-44.e5 Syeon InneTsprins Mattress floor som, y
pie, double size ,------- $50. @%'It
l--Ae.s0 serto Box Spring, multi-coiI oonstruc-
ton, floor sonpSe double size 4-- 1877
1885 Sofo-bed opens to sleep two, light ter
upholstery, floor somple- -----9e'oo
Evening star., 1959-02-05
Nursery Furniture
Fourth Floor, Washington Only


i-zs.ss Crib, double drop side. odlustobIe spring.
,so1 bircb floor sompIe 1893
1898 Crib, double drop side. odiustoble spring.
nople, floor sompe %'SS
1888 Crib, double drop side. odustoble spring,
Qrey finished, floor sonope Z4'S9
I-44ss Chest, four drawers, wox birch, floor
son,ole 1899
s-I7.es Simmons Crib Mattresses. tufted inner
sprino discontinued --- IV.eo
2-22ss Welsh Doodle Bussies, red ploid floor
somple 100
l-2s.ss Welsh Doodle Buggy, podded rolls blue
floor somple l7.ee
l-l6s5 Play Yerd, mosonite floor, teething
rolls, domoeed ------. s.SS
I-Ises Play Yord. step fold, play beods, teeth
Inc rolls, floor sompIe --------S StSS
i-I6.es EoIde-RolIo Stroller with basket, floor
Sonnple OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 600
Evening star., 1959-02-05

sz-I.so Tie Gins .-----.- see
plus tar
$3.50 and $50 Tie Clip and Cuff Links, SO
Plus
$3.50 and 500 Wallets -- l.e9
plus ter
IL Mems z.Ss Peiomos ------l.s9
Iz5-l.oo and l.5o Bow Ties --------- Soc
so-Men's Sec IrreauIor Tee Shirts - 2ee
5-7s5 to 1000 Sweaters, soled ----s.99
l-z2.50 Suede Joeket, size 40, spotted ----7.ss
I-ls95 ires. Suburban coot ----------s.SS
81 Mems 100 Hose, light tones 5ee
2o-2.se Cotton Flannel Long-SIesve Sport s.i'ts.
small only --.-- ----- $780, l.69
lo-Men's ESQ Wool Hose l.67
Evening star., 1959-02-05
gS|sl saS1 S|sS.S:s;
Upholstery
Third F oor, Washington Only

1898 Bedspreads. ohromspun toffeto, ontoue
sotn and polished cotton --------- S'S ca.
1893 Spreads and coverlets, antique sotin. pol
ished cotton, tofteto ------- Io.9S co.
1898 Throws, SpreGds and coveEIets, double end
single sizes. Polished cotton, antique sotin, etc,
l4.s9 co.
Evening star., 1959-02-05
Infants Wear
Fourth Floor, Washington Only

Fourth Floor, washington UHIy
3-S.e8 Infonts Clothes Horse 4.o0
I.ee Little Girls Cotton Slips, eyelet trim, size
3 only I'f4
! 80 Flannel Lined Boxer !eans. size only eSe
l.eo Boys Cotton Cardisans, navy CT blue, 3-oT.
LA
eeo Girls Corduroy Dresses, Velvet Jumeers,
black cnIy Broken sizes TO 6 $50
zeo and 3.s9 Girls Robes, broken sizes TO
6X I.eo
s.9e Crib Blankets, royon binding, postels ond
whites --------. ZOO
z.ss and s.ee Chenille Crib Spreads. postea,
Evening star., 1959-02-05
Sale Clearance at Special Savings!
Sec. 6ee Mortex Dish Towels

Seconds of famous Mortex Kitchen Con-
temporary dish towels woven Of cotton S9e
ond royon. 20x30 in. size.
(BeloiDJ Washington Only
Sec. z4sS White BIankets-653o wool, 3Ooo
orion, SO silk Soxo0" lZ.SS
1885 Deeron-FiIIed Comforts. Florol DESIGN
ocetote sotin cover, 72x34 ------------5.99
8 Sec. 1875 Blonkefs, ocrlon blend, 72H9O - 3.99
I2-3.oe to 4.99 Doeron-Filed Pillows - Z.SS
s-Ie.s5 AIl-WooI BIonkets, blue ond ton, Box
90" ~ --- 10Y
4ee Novelty Finsertip Towels, frneed for 9se
Sec. IS Wamsutta PereoIe Cases, 42X38 "a 69e
2.eo Cotton Chenille Tenk Sets, pieces 9se
4ee Boxed Demosk Sets. Royon ond cotton, PINK,
56x76" -------- Ivy
2ee to 4.S9 Demosk Cloths. Assorted sizes ono
$3.50 to 1899 Assorted Bedspreods, unused,
Evening star., 1959-02-05
Notions
3.2o Metal Shoe Rack
Street Floor, washington onli

Hioh boy shoe rocks made Of polished
chrome plotted metal. Holds up 10 Z
prs. shoes. Eosy TO assemble. ldeol
for mems or Iodies' shoes.
Evening star., 1959-02-05

TOiIetrieS
Street Floor, Washington Only
l2-loco Mohawk Mems Hair Brush Sets, 3.99"
l0-5,00 Mohowk Mems Hair Brushes - l.99"
2c-l.oo Assorted Perfume Atonzers 4Se"
800 TO 500 Assorted AtomiEeFs, choice OF
designs .------ eSe~
ASS Manicure Implement Sets .----- l.SsS
Misses Budget
SpOrtSlCeGr
(Below) Street Floor, Washington Only
zss-2.ee and 800 BIouses. Dressy or tailored;
short or "a sleeves. White, pastels, prints; sizes
32-38 in group ---~--------I.SS
I5o-i.o9 Cotton BIouses. Short sleeves, solids or
prints; sizes 3236 LOO
l75-l.oo NyIon Puff SeOrfs. Plain or pleoted,
pastels 9Se
l5o-I.oo Wool cuddIe Cops. Novelty knit de-
sions. tie under chin .--------.- soc
(BeloUJ Budget SportStCear, Street Floor,
Both Stores
Evening star., 1959-02-05
Mems Furnishings
Street Floor, Both stores
l2.95 to 22.50 jackets

Blouse type and sureoots Most oil q MA
fomous-nome jackets reduced OF this OsZN
low price to eeor Broken size ronoe.
Evening star., 1959-02-05
z.99 10 400 Dress Shirts

Mostly fomous n1okes, dress shirts.
SonTe mussed, some soiled Various a E@
collor styles and fobrics. Broken sizes. S~
Evening star., 1959-02-05
Girls Shoes

Fourth Floor, Washington; Second floor,
Arlington
7.ee TO 1929 Young Juniors Shoes, dress ono
school styles. Broken sizes 4 TO 9 4.4'
zee to 3.e9 Teens House Slippers, osst. styles
and coiors, broken sizes to 7 ------l.4S
Evening star., 1959-02-05
HHladkerchicfS

Street FIOOr B0tH SLOTe5
Ise White Cotton Handkerehiefs for Men.
Moch.ne hennoed 10 for 100
lse Printed Cotton Hondkerehiefs for Women.
Stroioht and scoIIoped edoes ~ 10 for 100
Evening star., 1959-02-05
$500 to z7.95 jackets

Fonous- make joekets surcoot styles
in variety Of styles and coors. Broken EE. .W&
sizes.
(BeLOiDl IYdShinuton OnlU
Evening star., 1959-02-05
LIS NyIon Hosiery

Full-foshioned styles, oil perfect
from top maker who is going out OF
business. Good spring colors 9Hz to 64e pr.
II.
Irres. LBS SeomIess NyIOns, irre9ulors 50 slight
vou con hordIy detect them. loN to u only
GOOD coIors. Pr - ---------- oSe
(BeIotOJ Hosiery, Street Floor, Washington Only
zoe Bobby Socks, cotton with nylon reinforced toe
ond heel, broken sizes Ise
1 .i.ss 2.95
I.35 to I.e5 NyIon Hosiery, broken assortment.
As for 81
Evening star., 1959-02-05
GIOUeS. Hose

(BelolD) GloUeS-Street Floor Washington only
"a Pairs 90 Wool Gloves for children. Sizes z,
:. brown or navy 39e
100 Women's LOO Wool Gloves. Broken size
ronoe oSe
Ioz Poirs I.25 RGyon shortie Gloves. White, bro
ken size ronoe soc
(Belot0J Street Floor, Arlington Only
l76 Poirs ZOO, $50 Gloves. NyIon or cotton:
white; broken size ronee --------l ~
Evening star., 1959-02-05
Foundation Garments

Second Floor, Washington Only
z5-7.5o Society Girl corseIettes with Tolon
Front closing White. SO to 46 6------------4.Ss
$1,000 NyIOn Society Girl Foundations, white.
36J44 9'SS
1850 Long Line Padded Bros by fomous
nokers, 32A to 36A. White 4.9S
IS Fomous-Make NyIOn Lace srss, long line.
small sizes in eolors 5.SS
1855 Permo-L Lift stropIess Bros. white. 81 ond
36C -... Ivy
Evening star., 1959-02-05

3.oe-5.99 Sweaters
Lono-sleeve cordoons with eeIlored
or Jewel style necknes; short-sleeVed
spons with boteou or jewel neckline.
White, posteIs, deep tones sizes 34- .E@
40, but not in eoch style, color.
(Belol0) Budget Dresses
Second Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1959-02-05
Paper Napkins

Street Floor, Both Stores
SOC economy peck poper, mop
kins, in ottroctive pottern. Packed
in re-usoble plostc bag. 200 10 for R2e
bog
Evening star., 1959-02-05
1926 to 1895 Wool FIonneI
SIccks

Terrific assortment of mems sIocks re-
duced from reeulor stock. Solid coIors
in ohor-ereys, chor-browns. bankers
ereys ond Cambridge ereys. Sizes 28
to AZ.
Evening star., 1959-02-05

(Below) Washington Only
Evening star., 1959-02-05
Ladies' Umbrellas

Street Floor, Both Stores
3.oo end 499 plain colors and
printed ocetotes. Sims ond shorts Z0Q
Novelty handles. Mony imported.
Evening star., 1959-02-05

Hodnsone sport coats reduced from Fm a
regular stock Tweeds and shetlonds bEs1
in reo., shorts; longs and extra longs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13

Dan Coates selected as the out
standing Negro citizen Of the year
FOR 1859
Mrs. Coates is past worthy
matrou Of Omega Chapter, a past
president Of whittier PTA a life.
time membership holder IN the
Ben Franklin PTA and past
member 81 the executive board 81
the YwCA
She has worked with the Girl
scouts az troop leader, has been
active IN 81 Johns Baptist Church
Is licensed beautician and writes
a column FOR the Minneapolis
Spokesman and 81 Paul Recorder
In addition 10 raising a family,
she spends much time as an ann
atcur photographer
Maurice Cosllcy emcec intro
duccd Mrs George Vaughn who
presented the musical program
Included were Maurice Coaitley lr
Paul CoalIlcy. panetto and Joan
Coates. Shirley Taubert and Jcss
Clark
Mayor and Mrs Fay Wheeldun
were among The guests Others az.
tended from Minneapolis 50 Paul
and Sioux City
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13
Senator DohiqUiH Observes;
Senate, Dohiquisf Observes
Minnesota Editor Arrives
In Africa; Gets His
First View Of Congo

yesterday and tho next pest office "
Lisbon Between there American
qaers a handbook Africa and
rev pamphlets advice 70 travellers
The paragraph on leila
necessary tAssFs In Affcs 81 thaf They
stnapox have had yellow
though fos official
~ requlrvd against gpid typhoid
typhus tetaBBs and buispnie plsgne"
recommended In this hs' which have not
had plague rhe Heath seryes At University
provided he yellow fysr shot bit the serum for ne
tlhalc plague The rest y hs
inlnlgaaHa received home
great re-t-,r, stle main
pupo~s gport bs fno-t valuable
carry Ia explaining What
pau "a for.
pfvpanR my ps ard poSdsrs u~ra staff reveal
surprising ssaprnsnts medical ssnrs one
prescriptions soHr1sad nni syaibis
They % rrssenpn oyd not b. onsd ~
Afrcs nlgRssisd that 7 try 81 Hes YorS
pharmacist hsrisf me prescription Nes Y9rs
hudfs assf hffsr several rsfssncss ~
ptbatoas isisJas calls my thought they mint
on b. plane have fhe MIXTURE tf q
have forgotten btils 1s
Hoss,sr. q Zoe . having
day an Eafr~ q
happens D. .arefguy results ~
n~Aers j experiment . beginning
rlsfsf' gits inapaftart Ha ~ rsarn rscofa1
~ eh ~ s attsslng srs n nrrahs snd iss fiaf
oTsrs aflfss gwen ~
nsfess sfr1ffy Ead
~ rngniY nafIg~s % hsro
stfalns e.f.a. - sisrs ~
f1sunns.a 20 20.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13
Brown Clothing Co.
To Reopen On
NicolIef Avenue

brown Clothing Company, form
rfly located at 500 sie NloolIet
Avenue Minneapolis minnesota
whore they were IN buainens for
over ~ y"ars were compelled 10
move as the building was takeu
nvef by the Minneapolis Public
Library eight months ago.
iirowns have nov acquired a
now stoto building AZ 522 B2t Mo.
0llei Avenue formerly occupied by
ltifhonn Broa This building waa
purchased FOR about 1900 600
and about $1,000 win be spent
Tor fenodriing There win be new
entrance and new show window
air conditioning and new lighting
10 fact there viii be- complete
moderuigati0n u the building
The building Is three story and
basement structure. covering about
10 900 square feet and ali three
loorn vii he usnd FOR selling, and
tailor shop ana cfetit department
aud Gffieea win be located on tho
Third floor
Brown viii continue their policy
Of selling popular priced mems ana
boys wear. ana viii carry a large
ana complete stock ~ clothing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13

viii be held az Fellowship HAL
If tho Masonic Temple 1894 4th
Ave 50 in Minneapolis
HiIl IL making . nation wide tour
II larger cities IN the United States
prior 70 attending the intcfna
tional Labor conference IN Geneva
Switzerland
The former labor organizer. CO
author of "Citizens Guide a. De.
segregation has made exteusiy,
investigation of ,ho status ~ me
Negro IN manufacturing plants
through the country
IN addition 70 the address BY
Mr. Hi!l Sunday. Douglas Hail
prealaen, Of the Minneapolis branch
viii report on the open Oecu-
paney biz nosy before The Mime.
sofa state legislature
Refreshments wit BE- served ~
lowing the meeting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13

cra viii be 10 session from Maftn
- through ~
NJ Dumpa1n viii address The
Public Welfare Administration sen.
ton an the subject. Are Hesi1
sneo Laws Necessary. a. 20
pm March ~.
Mr. Dumpson graduate ~
Temple upivarmty with additional
study ~ PonnHyivaHia state
Teachers college. New School f9f
Social RsHoarch Pennsylvania
School of Social Work Pordhhu
sehooi N aociai work and uls
University ~ Daron has wids
back ground
After q social work career dat
ing from 1887 he ~aa narsd FIRST
depufy commissioner ~ ths huge
Nov York cry Department ~
Welfare IN February u 1865
sr Dumpnon IL the author ~
nine aticisa ana three books ~
VARIOUS social work sablccta and
pfatiema
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13

number would be only 2la percent
of The white students enrolled. he
pointed out
Attach, Textile Workers Unit
Uf tho role Of inaderu and mem.
bera of Local 87i 81 the rs ale
WORKERS in the Front Royal mga
school boycott and economic rcpus.
ais Mr. willdna said "irony y
piled on top ~ irony when a unit
II organized labor which H.
presently being investigated and
nmoared and. IN some instances
prosecuted should ~ turn be-
come The leader Ia prosecuting Re
gro workers and their families
whose only crime Il the seeking
~ equal education for their chill,
drcn under n Supreme Court ruling
and through the orderly procedures
~ the courts
Tho NAhCT leader also roaf
firmod ne Associations support
- the pouFiaa tavits Csiief b,ll ~
the bes, Of the clwl rights bills
now before Congress The John
son bill Dc asserted, is unacerp
table and the Administration BIN
which has some good features
fails short Of the Douglas jayila
celief bin"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13

Mr. watkins referred TO the panied
responses from many Virginia
sources 60 his recommendation in
an address az portsmnu,h Va, on
f'eb no that Negroes by the hun
dreda" apply FOR transfers and I'D.
missions 20 schools from which
they havc been excluded SOLELY an
the basis Of race
To secure More Than A Trickle
What ] was saying at Ports.
mouth the NAACP leader assert
od WAS that 30 long as opponents
use tho pupil assignment process aa
an instrument to balk deseRrcgu
ton or 10 control Il IN the Nor
folk ratio II i7IIoo o. ono percent
OF other unrvalistic ratios Gas in
North Cardinal we must encou-
age substantial number ~ mp
plications IA order 10 secure more
than q tricisle Of admissions
He cited The example ~ Norfolk
where there were originally ibi
applicants only ~ ~ whom were
finally admitted 10 schools with a
total enrolment of 10000 II thia
tGrtuUIa procedure were 10 hc &c
cepted unGomplain!nRly BY Negro
citizens and The same ratio wero
90 be maintained q would require
roughly $4,000 applications % sc
cure 900 admissions and this
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13

Il IL, once more, merely punitive
in nature and does not get al the
root causes OF the tension, conflict
and disrespect for law that lead
60 these outbreaks
CA Cancellation that has no
stated purpose 20 bring compliance
with the Constitution and the law
OF the land or a cessation 81 the
deniais of Constitutional rights
win have a very limited utility,
II any in the school situation
And Il is there that we find such
pressing challenges 20 law and
order and 10 national leadership
Peaceful relations among eiti-
zens mentioned as the purpose
Of one Cancellation suggestion. are
obviously desirable in every com
muuity But the Supreme Court
has properly pointed out that this
Is not the only essential objective
or indeed the primary one
The constitutional rights o.
respondents are not 10 be sacri
feed or yielded TO the violence
and disorder which have follow
cd upon the actions OF the Cover
nor and Legislature As this
Court said some Al years ago IN
a unanimous opinion IN ease
involving another aspect OF rae
ial segregation II Is urged that
this proposed segregation win
promote the public peace by pre-
venting race conflicts. Desirable
as this is, and important as is
the preservation Of the public
peace. this aim cannot be ae-
complished by laws or ordinances
which deny rights created or pro
tected by the Federal Cnnsi-
Continued ON Page %
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13

deportation Il is said that Dr
BANDA wiclds mere influence now
than ever before II is hulng saii
thut Africans are soiidlfying their
stand against federation. and are
uHsng Or tiandas removal aa
signal for all.Gui agitation FOR inn
mediate release from colonial rule
official sources claim, however
that Britain " At luas 40 10 what
can be done 60 meet the demands
.of Nyaaaland headers, They say
Il u not a simple matter ~ grant.
ing independence because there
ate other problems Involved one
such ~ that Africans are ptted
aEains, Africans, and Nyasaland
fears some ~ ita ncighhoru
In announcing the ban against
the Nyaaaland cangreaa, the gov.
erument also broadcast a warninr
That thaar who continue 20 work
toF the aims % the African Ma.
tiohal congress would be liable 10
prison terms un 20 "a years Ae.
tive membership in the organtsa
ton would reauit IN longer terms
The next move may not be long
10 coming for official sources are
not coEitnting over the future ~
tho federation ltaelf and Dr, Ban.
da though forcihly removed from
tho asene may be the uuying
point Tor further action.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13
Way Up North
Mistaken For Negro
Refused Service Women
Causes Mgr's Arrest
Way Up NORTH

Chicago AMP The manager
~ West Chicago restaurant in
nearby Outage County was ar
rested last week on warrant
sworn out By waman ~ Spanish
iescont after he refused her serv
Zee because be believed sbr WAS o
Negro
Dennis siowe. wnite manager ~
ths restaurant. was arrested after
Mrs Anita Mendoza ~ Of Chi
caRo complained 70 Outage COM
~ shenffa police that she was r.
fused service In the restaurant
Hhe said she entered tho reaiaiF
ant and ordered cup 0f cpffe"
bat WIS told By a waitress that
she could be served only In . take
out paper cup
Bhs demanded % see the man
sgrr When Stowe arrived he IN
formed her that the restaurant
does not serve Negroes About 10
other customers witnessed the epi
a0ds
n have never bern mistaken
Tor Negro before no, even IN
fhs South wherr bayo Travelled
lot Mrs Mendoza said
Mrs Mendoza an oiiyc-akinncd
woman with darb hair said she
was born IN ~ Pas1 Texas Ter
father was native spaniard and
her mother Aoxican
sl0We was charged with viola
ton ~ the state civll rights law
bat released on 500 band Tor ap-
p~amnco later in ths week IN
West Chicago police ruurt