davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

peoples Of Africa, that until we
come to a closer understanding on
their terms, we cannot give them
effective backing to their march
toward self-government.
Despite the extreme completely
Of the problems Of that portion Of
Africa covered by the survey, DR..
Kimble hopefully emissions that
ultimate solution may be found.
However, he sees the need for the
us. to exercise statemanship, I'M
derstanding and humility, in their
efforts to assist Africans to evolve
an Africa along the lines that they
wish.
He was very anxious that his
message get across the language
barrier to Mr.. Barnett, and for
that reason, called in a member Of
his own staff, more familiar with
his philosophy, to assist Petty who
accompanied Mr.. Barnett as inter-
prefer.
To further insure that his phil
osophy and policies are not mis-
understood, he loaded his visitor
down with seven books and pamp-
hlets which he autographed. Apol-
ogizing because some were written
in French, he promised that Eng
ish TRANSACTIONS - which he had
ordered - would be provided later.
Before yielding to other demands
upon his time, the most immediate
being q luncheon, he sent brother
ly greetings" to Negroes of the
Americas.
He said that he was sure what
Is being done in Africa and Guinea
will contribute to the rehabilitation
Of the black man everywhere in
the world. He added that he felt
sure the educational, political, &C.
onomic and cultural progress Of
Negro Americans were contribu-
tons in the same direction.
As he shook hands with Mr.. and
Mrs. Barnett, and those in the
American party, he said he felt
that American Negroes could play
an important role as intermediar-
les in preserving good relations
between his country and theirs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
COMMUNITY COUNCIL NAMES
COMMITTEE cHAIRMERJ

The North Central Community
Council met Sunday, November 20
at Halle Q. Brown House.
The following chairmen were ap-
pointed for various committees by
the chairman, Of the planning
board, Leroy Lazenbery; Coopera-
tives Rev. Floyd Massey Jr., hous-
ing and redevelopment, Rev. Den
iii A. Carly; urban renewal, James
o. Mann; community problems,
Mrs. Mamie Green, assistant Co
chairman, Mrs Ruth Floyd; speak
ers bureau Timothy Howard and
public relations and publicity,
Charles Rogers.
The third Sunday Of each month
has been established as the regular
monthly meeting date. The next
meeting will be held January Is,
1851.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
US. Needs New
Attitude Towords
Africu Book Sovs

New York (ANP) - The United
States must promptly and boldly
adopt new attitudes toward Africa
and view its people with new in
sights, If the us. leadership and
experience are to count in the
struggle Of the peoples of Africa
to reach freedom and independ-
ence.
This was the conclusion reached
In a two-volume survey, entitled
Tropical Africa" which was pub
lished by the Twentieth Century
Fund Monday.
Authored by George H. T. KIM
BILE, the survey holds that I'VE Of
the West, sired by democracy out
Of industrial progress and raised
on a diet of advertising in a CHM
ate Of emulation, find 1t difficult
to believe that all Africans are
not as we are"
Pointing to the "dismay' regis
tered by Westerners at the types
of government selected by African
nations" the survey explains:
There Is the disposition Of more
Africans to do their own thinking
and deciding about the kind of
world they want to live in. This is
expressing itself in many ways.
Frequently it takes the form
Of skepticism concerning the suit
ability Of Western political forms
in countries still largely illiterate.
Where the leaders still lay claim to
being democratic, they are, as a
rule speaking not Of negative or
parliamentary democracy, but Of
positive democracy-a democracy
in which the government repre-
sents the true viii Of the people,
whether or not the people them
selves consciously apprehend it.
The survey, which took seven
years in preparation and covers
the area south of the Sahara and
north Of the Union Of South Africa,
suggests one major readjustment
in US. thinking.
This, according to author Kim
BILE, must be conferred about the
fact that we can speak of no such
place as Africa, nor even Of the
African nations Rather, we must
take into consideration that trop-
ical Africa Is an area composed
Of some 600-odd groups, with diff
fering origins. customs and aspira-
tons; that indeed the nations such
as they exist today represent very
artificial boundaries.
The profound significance Of
this central fact has now-and will
have in the futures painfully
evident in the Republic Of the
Congo. The champions of self-gov-
eminent in the (former) Belgian
Congo and elsewhere promise
freedom from external rule, but
not freedom for all the people in
their countries to determine how
they shall govern themselves, or
be governed. Some Congolese
peoples win get a lot less freedom
than others.
In fact, there Is so vast a diff
ferent in concept between what
freedom means to US Tin the U.S)
and what II means to the varying
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
Friends Surprise
HowelIs & MobiIeYs
With E1ousewarminc

Gaiety and merriment was the
order Of the evening on Sunday,
November 20, when a group of
mutual friends Of DR.. and Mrs.
Norman Howell and DR.. and Mrs.
Cornelius Mobiley surprised them
each with a housewarming party.
The group went first to the
beautiful new rambler type home
of the Howells at 1886 N. Western
Av. and made a tour Of the house
and were most enthusiastic about
the lovely appointments and decor
atoms, truly a dream house"
Joined by DR.. and Mrs. Howell,
they went to the home Of DR.. and
Mrs. Mobiley at $50 w. Wheelock
Blvd, a contemporary type, that
was equally as beautifully designed
and attractively furnished and
modern to the last detail
Cocktails were served at the
Mobileys and the group then re-
turned to the Howell home where
they served a complete dinner
menu. A gift of a G. e. electric
can opener was presented to each
couple.
Friends enjoying the gala affair
with the honorees were Messrs. and
Mines. Gerome Reed, Leroy Lazen-
berry, Theodore Allen, Leonard
Davis, Hyland A. Stokes, Charles
Rogers, George Brooks, DR.. and
Mrs. Maurice Crouch, DR.. and Mrs.
George Berry, Mrs. Minnie Hill
and Mrs. Jessie Jones Of Pasadena,
Calf.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
Almost About
thing
BY PERCY VILLA

P.V. Note; I received this let
ter from Archie Glvens, admin
istratOr Of the AngeIus nursing
Home who sent me this letter
from Las Vegas and wanted ev-
cry member Of the community
20 read It.
Dear Percy:
What a difference a few months
make.
Late last summer, If you recall,
I returned to Minneapolis from a
visit to the west coast with my
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
CLUE HoNORS MEMBER
WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY

A festive evening was enjoyed
Saturday, November 10, when the
Suburbanites entertained at a be-
lated birthday party honoring one
Of its members, Mrs. Mary Glenn
ons. Dinner was enjoyed in the
Firehouse Room of Capp Towers
Motel.
After the full course dinner, rat
ed "a most delightful experience
for both honoree and members, the
evening was concluded at the Elxs
Rest.
Among those enjoying this event
were: Mrs. Evelyn Douglas, presi-
dent; Mines. Rosimia Pugh, Doris
Jackson, Hazel Fulbright, Eleanor
Barber, Gloria Bowser, Almeritta
johnson and the honoree, Mrs.
Clemens.
The next regular meeting of the
club will be December 2, with Mrs.
Mary Clemens, 925 Marshall Av.,
as hostess.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
File No. 95O3S
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
nugnnWn

STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN -.
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate of Archie BenOlkln, also
known as John A. Benolkin, De-
cedent.
1T Is ORDERED that the final
account and petition for examination
thereof and for distribution, filed
herein, be heard on Monday. De-
cember 18th, 1850 at 2 o'clock PM.
by this Court In the Court House
In Minneapolis, Minnesota, and that
all persons interested in this estate
present objections II any, why said
petition should not be granted.
This Order shall be published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
law.
(sEAL)
WITNESS, the HON. MELVIN ].
PETERSON, Judge of Probate
Court. this 2lst day Of Novem-
Der, 1850.
ROSE FossEEN,
Clerk OF Probate Court
Larson. Lindquist, Fraser and
Magnuson
ATTORNEYS
1910 Midland Bank Bldg.
(spokesman, Nov. IS. Dec . q ..
lSsO)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

prizes FOR high scoring were award
ed Mines. Gerone Reed, first; Clar-
ence Wigington, second and o. C.
Hall, third. Mrs. Ida Brady, 5000
Fifth Av. s., Minneapolis, win be
hostess at the next meeting jan
uary n, 1861.
Sister Was Guest: Mrs. Elizabeth
Wellington Of Chicago spent the
weekend Of November 7, in Min
neapolis visiting her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. N. ].
Hunter Of 402S Fourth Av. s.
Out OF Hospital: Mrs. Lola Cat
Ting, I'LL Lyndale Av. NJ, has
returned home from the hospital
where she was confined for two
weeks due to illness and is now
recuperating at home.
Visiting Father: Miss Marles
Griffin Of New York City arrived
in the city on Saturday to spend
few days visiting her father, Mr..
Lon Griffin of 1857 Fourth Av. 8.
She left for her home on Thurs
day morning.
Thanksgiving With Niece: Mr..
and Mrs. Jid Crews, 912 Fremont
Av. N, left the city Wednesday
for Omaha, Neb., to spend Thanks
giving holiday with her niece, Mrs.
Frances Langford and children.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
CREDIT FIRM WARY OF
WORD 'RELLABL

Dallas CAMP - Mrs. Harry
RolnicF received a phone call last
week from a credit company, seek
ing information on her maid, Heller
Thomas
Mrs. Rolnick wanting to make
her recommendation as strong AZ
possible, said: "she has worked fol
me for 81 years"
But the credit firms clerk per.
sisted, saying: "Okay, but we want
to Knows she reliable 2"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
The Harry S. Browns Observe Golden
Wedding Anniversary As Friends
.. Throns Reception Nov. ~
BY JESSIE SHEPARD

The home of Mr.. and Mrs Harry Brown 707 Iglehart
Av ST. Paul the of beauty reception given
by them in celebration of their 5Oh wedding anniversary
Monday evening, November q. -.....-
Mabel johnson and Harry Brown married November
81 1910 the brides home $40 Rondo Av Paul with
late Rev. Jones performing the ceremony The couple has
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS 4

Club Hostess Yellow and white dominated the decor when
Mrs Williams 4445 First Av. S. hostess to the Twin
Sy Maids and Matrons Bridge Club Saturday afternoon
november H. The white covered card tables which lunch
was served centered with yellow NUNS Giving the party
Touch were the gaiy white wrapped prizes tied with yellow
RIBBON tor which members competed When tailed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

Two of the biggest highway
menaces are drivers under 20 going
over 65 and drivers over 85 going
under 26."-L. 3. McCandIes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
NOT SUITABLE
LIFE FOR A CHIMP

LIFE FOR A CHIMP
Miami (ANP) - Joe Disvis-
cour's wife and chimpanzee ran
off to join a circus last summer
and the lonesome husband asked a
court today to order the chimp re-
turned.
That's not a suitable life for a
chimp" said Disviscour, 4S, in fill
ing an answer to a divorce bill
filed by his wife, Betty, 80.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

File No. 95463
ORDER FOR HEARING PETI-
TiON FOR ADMINISTRATION.
LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate of Christian A. Carl
sen, also known as Kristian A
Karlsen, Decedent.
Order for Hearing Petition for
Letters Of Administration
1T is ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause, II any they
have. before this Court on Monday,
December 5th, 1860, at o'clock
PM in the Court House In Minne-
apolis, Minnesota, why the petition
Of Jacob Carlson for the appoint
ment Of Haines Sabean, OF Ramsey
County Minnesota as administrator,
herein filed, should not be granted.
Order 10 File Claims and for
Hearing Thereon
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors of said Decedent
file their claims In this Court. Proofs
win be heard and claims examined
and adjusted before this Court on
Monday, April Ord. 1851, at 10 o'clock
AN. In the Court House In Mime
apolls, Minnesota
These orders shall be published
In the Minneapolis Spokesman
and copies mailed according to law.
1 (COURT SEAL)
PETERSON, Judge OF Probate
Court. this and day of November,
WV ROSE FossEEN
Clerk Of Probate Court
johnson a Ildstad
Attorneys
1905 LIST Natl Bank Bldg.
(Spokesman, Nov. IL, 10 q 25)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

The pronghorn antelope can out
run a man when 1t Is only fouI
days old.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
File No. 9ls77
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR


STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate of Henry A. Bachman,
Decedent
1T is ORDERED that the final
account and petition for examination
thereof and for distribution, filed
herein. be heard on Monday, Novem-
Der 2Sth, 1860 at 10 o'clock AN. by
this Court in the Court House in
Minneapolis, Minnesota, and that all
persons Interested in this estate
present objections, IL any, why said
petition should not be granted.
This Order shall be published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
law.
(SBAL)
WITNESS, the HON MELVIN
J. PETERSON, Judge Of Probate
Court, this 31st day Of October,
1850.
ROSE FosSEEN,
Clerk Of Probate Court
Schermer, Gensler & Shields
Attorneys.
S3s NJ W. Bank Bldg.
Spokesman, Nov. 4, IL q 49,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

ere
Ids
full
|os-
& h
her
al
|hf-
|ry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

emit
ind
ley
ing
rts.
~,
nm.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
mot much!

Artie could have caugh hit that ball"
The Giants made six runs in the
first inning, and each time a run
came in Marian looked sympathetic
and told us that, really, the boys
were being quite good sports about
it, weren't they? When Laurie bob
bled an easy fly right at second and
missed the out she said to me that
Artie had told her that Laurie was
really quite good little ballplayer
and | mustn't blame him for an
occasional error.
Dy the time little Jerry Hart
ID finally struck out to retire
the Giants, Marian had told every
one sitting near us that it was her
boy who had slid home for the
sixth run, and she had explained
with great kindness that Dot and |
had sons on the other team, one of
them the first baseman who missed
that long throw and the other one
the second baseman who dropped
the fly ball.
The Giants took the field and
Marian pointed out Artie, standing
on first base slapping his glove and
showing off.
Then little Ernie Harrow, who
was the Braves right fielder and
lunched frequently at our house,
hit the first pitched ball for fast
grounder which went right through
Evening star., 1960-06-12

second Dot leaned around me to
remark to Marian that if Artie had
been playing closer to first the way
Billy did he might have been ready
for the throw if the other Giant
player had managed to stop the ball.
Billy came up and smashed a
long fly over the left felder's head
and | put a hand on Marian's
shoulder to hoist myself up and
Dot and | stood there bowling,
''Run, run, rum" and Billy came
home and two runs were in.
Little Andy put surprise bunt
down the frst-base line and Artie
never even saw it and bent down
to tell Marian that Artie's extern
sive knowledge of baseball had
apparently never included the
study of fielding bunts; Laurie got
a nice hit and slid into second and
the Giants took out their pitcher
and put in Buddy Williams, whom
Laurie once beat up on the way
to school.
The score was tied with two
out and Dot and | we're both
yelling and then Ernie Harrow
came up for the second time and
hit a home run, right over the
fence where they put the sign
advertising Jim Morrow's sand
and gravel. We were leading SO
when the inning ended.
Little League games are six in
nings, so we had five more innings
to go. The second inning frightened
up considerably as the boys began
to get over their stage fright. By
the middle of the fifth inning the
Braves we're leading 9-8, and then
in the bottom of the fifth Artie
missed a throw at first base and
the Braves scored another run.
Neither Dot nor | said single
word, but Marian got up in a dis
agreeable manner and excused her
self and went to sit on the other
side of the field.
Marian looks very poorly these
days." | remarked to Dot as we
watched her 60.
In the top of the sixth the Braves
were winning 1913, but then George
Harper, who had been pitching ac-
curately and well, began to tire,
and he walked the first two batters.
The third boy hit a little fly which
fell in short centerfeld, and one
run came in to make it 100, and
then George, who was by now visi-
bly, ratified, walked the next batter
and filled the bases.
'Oh, no, no." Dot said sud-
denly, don't you dare, you can't
do it, | stood up and began to
vail, - Continued on next page
Evening star., 1960-09-06
Russians to Use
British Tunkers

LONDON, Sept. 6 (AP).-
Shipping sources reported to-
day that two deals have been
concluded for the shipment of
Russian oil in British tankers.
The companies reported in
volved are Cambridge (tank-
ers) and London and Overseas
freighters.
These would be the first
large Western shipping agree
ments with the Soviet Union
since the announcement in July
by Standard Oil of New Jersey
that it would take into con-
sideration" when chartering
tankers whether owners had
contracted to carry Russian
oil. The announcement was
made after the Fidel Castro
government of Cuba seized for
eign oil refinerieS.
No details of the Cambridge
deal have leaked out.
J London and Overseas has a
Evening star., 1960-09-06
Reds Reject Research by Americans
On ReIiqion and a Reoctionory Writer

The chill in the Cold War
is being reflected in more
areas Of East-West relations
than the purely political. Re-
Gently, for example. there
have been a number of
strained situations in the
carrying out of the Soviet.
American agreement on CO.
operation and exchange in
the fields of science, tech
nology, education and cul-
ture. That program, adopted
in 1858, has been once ex-
tended and its scope sup
posedly expanded. But the
expansion is faltering.
OF course, each side blames
the other for the tagging pace
of the program. American
audiences have been visited
by the Bolshoi ballet, by So
Wet musicians and dancers.
And in Moscow and Lenin-
grad and Kiev Russian audi
ences have cheered the
American cultural ambassa-
dors, such as MY Fair Lady,"
our great orchestras. and Van
Cliburn, to name a few.
But on the student side,
all is not so bright. Only
"a United States students
were admitted to study at
Soviet universities in 1859,
while 81 Russians were ad-
mitted to the United States
for graduate study. On each
side. there were reflections
Of applications for curious
reasons, but in general the
reflections reflect the wide
cleavage between Communist
and democratic understand
ings of what constitutes
scholarship.
An editorial in Izvestia,
which newspaper speaks for
the Kremlin itself, recently
charged that some people
across the ocean" are delib-
erately sabotaging the whole
exchange program. The edi-
torial writer singled out a
story in the New York Times,
called it obviously inciting,"
and accused the writer of
using "hackneyed methods"
to undercut the program, and
to lay the blame on Moscow
for delaying tactics"
The Izvestia article charges
that American reflections of
many Soviet student appli-
cantS we're based on frivolous
excuses. why is the value of
a Soviet university diploma
questioned?" asks the writer,
one P. Nazarof, And why, he
goes on, did the Americans
decide to cut the number of
Evening star., 1960-09-06
DORIS FLEESON

A campaign issue is being
discussed in the business
press which eventually will
reach the front pages and
influence the election out
come more than the political
questions now on display. 1t
is the condition of the coun-
try's economy.
The fabulous SOS" have
simply not materialized. The
experts are agreed about this.
They do divide into opposing
camps on the degree of the
recession, its probable course
and what remedies the Gov
ernment ought to apply and
how soon.
Economists d e b a t e also
about the time when the
downturn now so apparent to
them will have its greatest
impact. Many think this will
not occur until 1861 - a
break, if true, for Vice Presi-
dent Nixon and the Repub-
licans.
Any real recession, how
ever, has a direct and severe
impact upon large bodies Of
voters. The fact that most
of those now affected by eco
nomic declines are in the big
industrial States and the al
ready restive farm belt rep
resents an advantage to Sem
ator Kennedy and the Dem
ocrats.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
Experts Reported Divided on Degree
OfRecession in Current Business

In this area also Vice Pres
ident Nixon, a lawyer, may
speak less confidently than
Senator Kennedy who was a
prize pupil in economics at
Harvard. That the Kennedy
mentor was the articulate
author of THE Affluent So
ciety," John Kenneth Gal
braith, may not recommend
his views to the business
community, but it may make
him the more persuasive on
the hustingS.
President Eisenhower and
his administration have still
to acknowledge recession n
dangers; in the special ses-
sion just concluded he con-
tinued to brandish the veto
at expansion programs. The
FeQeral Reserve Board, now
ever, has tacitly sided with
the experts by lowering its
rediScount rate.
The political decision Mr..
Nixon has to make is wheth-
er it is safe to stick with the
Eisenhower optimism through
the campaign. The dimen-
sions of his dilemma are out
lined by an unimpeachably
Republican source, Business
Week, whose editor. Elliott
Bell. was superintendent of
banks in the Thomas E.
Dewey administration of New
Evening star., 1960-09-06
CONSTANTINE BROWN
u. S.-Soviet Student EXCHANGE

"reactionary publicists" or
anything else that did or
does exist? Suppose an Amer
ican student seeks to study
Ivan the Terrible or Car
Alexander or Leon Trotzky's
career as a Bolshevik leader?
Are these subjects taboo also,
because they deal with reac-
tionaries or counter-revolu-
tionaries?
Would a Soviet student APP
plicant be denied the right,
in an American university, to
research the life of Benedict
Arnold, a traitor and betray-
er? OF jefferson Davis and
other leaders of the seeded
South in the Civil War?
Here, of course, is the core
of the matter. knowledge, in
Communist nations, must be
limited to whatever the Com
munist dogma of the moment
approves as constructive"
In this spirit of the ancient
Inquisition, all "heresies"
are forbidden and expunged
from the official Soviet en-
cyclopedia. The Soviet writ
ers and historians employed
on that extensive work have
had a terrible time in the
past few years throwing out
whole chapters, eliminating
subjects, revising descriptions
in their encyclopedia as the
political mill in the Kremlin
ground out new faces and
buried old ones. If this is
history" study, it is unlikely
to be of much value to any
student, American or Russian.