davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08

two bed rooms,
Sixteen rooms
have half baths,
others have baths,
both shower and
tubs centrally 10
Gated on each
floor.
Four large day
rooms, beautiful
ly furnished and
decorated by one
Of the areas TOP
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08
MRS. @. b. COVINGTONS
HOME RURGLARIZED

Jack Mills, roomer at 667 st,
Anthony, the home of Mrs. C. B,
Covington reported January 2 that
someone had entered the home by
forcing the front door.
It has not been determined
what was taken as Mrs. Covington
was visiting New York City at
the time Of the theft.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08
The
HIGH
And Low
DOW
BY BAu.H THOMAS

Mr.. and Mrs. Daisy Bates re-
ceived a $1,000 check from the
people Of the Kansas City area for
Christmas. The Bates lost their
newspaper business because Of her
activity on behalf of the nine Ne
gro kids whose entry to Little
Rock Central caused an incident
which was heard around the world
The X. c. Call offered pub
Usher Bates a editorial position.
Others in his area and thruout
the country are attempting to
raise money to put the paper back
in business and keep it operating.
Playwright Lorraine Hansberry,
the lone Negro among Mademois-
ellie Magazines Ten Young Women
Of the Year" pictured elsewhere
in this edition Is described by the
magazine InusIy:
Lorraine Hansberry, playwright.
Her background is straight out Of
any bright young life-a comfort
able Chicago home, two years at
college and nine years dabbling
in New York. The difference is
her Broadway smash hit, "a Rails
in in the Sum-" which won the New
York Drama Critics Circle award
for being last seasons best Amer
lean play. Currently finishing a
movie script Of ''Raisin", her future
plans include an opera libretto, a
visit to West Africa, completing
q novel.
DaytOn's has the discount
stores I'm this area In a tizzy.
The Dayton sales slogan, I've
will not be under Sold" and the
offer to meet any quoted price
on standard brands with the
added inducement that Dayton
is ready and prepared to service
many types of purchases, like
appliances is the reason.
A great many shoppers in the
Twin City area have found that
parking is cheaper in st. Paul.
Both on. the meters, and the lots
and ramps, autoists who shop in
st. Paul pay much less for park
ing.
Shoppers from the rural and
outlying areas who have had OPP
portunity to park in both cities
have been the first to notice the
difference in parking charges be-
tween st. Paul and its twin.
Every Christmas Eve Edwin c.
Moore, president Of Powers de-
partment store in Minneapolis,
makes it a point to tour the entire
store from bottom to top to shake
hands with every employe, express
the firms appreciation and wish
them the seasons greetings. It's
a nice human gesture and Powers
workers like and appreciate 1t.
The Ramsey County TB. Assn.
has issued q plea to anyone who
has not already done so to mail
In his Christmas Seal contribution.
Ditto the Hennepin County Assn.
The sale Of Christmas Seals IL the
principal support Of these import
ant organizations. Since ''T.B. IL
everybody's business" everybody
Is asked to give a hand.
The lady who answers the phone
usually in the Humphrey for
President headquarters in st. Paul
CONTINUED Page 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08

delightful place for the guests to
relax with TV and games.
A self-service elevator makes
access to each of the floors for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08

The Angelus Home Is a three
story fire-proof structure with a
"a guest capacity. 1t has three
four bed wards with the balance
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08

It isn't that the US. government
spends more money than IL col
Iects In taxes, IL just spends II
quicker.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08
Bdpfisf LdYmen TO
Present H0zeI Murray
In Song ReeifuI

The Minnesota State Baptist
Laymen'S Organization win spon-
sor Miss Hazel L. Murray, lyric
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08

L. @. Bates, publisher Of the
Arkansas "state Press" speaks Rt
n meeting for Moral Re-AFma-
ment I'm the National Theatre,
Washington, ID. @. He h thanked
by Harry Burton (Isft), President
Of the Duquesne, Pa. local Of the
Evening star., 1960-12-18

mandment Of God Is not TO
lie." he said.
Mr.. Castro stated that reli-
gion and politics don't mix. He
asked: ''What does agrarian
reform have to do with the
Holy Trinity? What does Q CO.
operative have to do with q
convent"
Mr.. Castro bluntly ratified as
Q government line the concept
I'VE indeed believe that to be
anti :. Communist ID to be
counter-revOlutionagy." But he
added this concept 10 true In
another sense 40 Well-that 20
be anti Catholic or to promote
anything that divides the peo-
pie also Is collnter-revolution-
|ary.
The Castro blast at the
judges was prompted by Q re.
cent wave Of defections within
judicial ranks. including the
Cuban supreme court president
and an associate justice.
he accused the judicial
branch Of always having been
an instrument Of the rich ana
said the defections were no
surprise to him.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
4Americans
Wait Sentence

HAVANA. Dec. II (AP). - A
military court today completed
the espionage trail of four
Americans accused Of spying on
the Havana ofnces Of Red
China's new China News
Agency.
The Fidel Castro regime de-
manded 30-year prison SEN
tences for all four. The court
said It win announce It's verdict
Monday.
The four. Jailed since
September IS. are Elstace
Danbrunt, "a, Q mechanical
engineer. 3ol5 Doefleld avenue,
Baltimore. Md; Edmund K.
Taransky. so, an electrical
engineer from New York City:
Daniel L. Carswell, a, also an
electrical engineer, Eastchester.
N. Y.:and Mario Medic, O dance
instructor and nationalized
q. 8. citizen who formerly lived
In New York City.
The defendants we're for.
mally charged with crimes
against the stability Of the
state" and specifically accused
Of setting wiretaps In the New
China News Agency ofnces ale
legedly 10 learn about Q trade
treaty and the establishment
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Bios, BrutoIity Probe
Demanded in Detroit

DETROIT. Dec. II (AP)-
City and county ofncials Joined
today in demanding q thorough
inquiry into charges Of police
brutality and bias toward Ne.
9roes here.
The charges were made By
two retired policemen at the
United States Civil Rights Com
missions hearing in Detroit
this week. Both are Negroes.
Other Negro witnesses COM
planned Of what they termed
Detroit discrimination In hous-
ms. employment, education and
administration Of justice.
Police Commissioner Herbert
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Orleans Peace Urged
BY 3l9 on TuIone Staff

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. il
R).-A group Of SO mem
bers Of the Tulane University
faculty today appealed for OBJ
servance Of order and academic
freedom in the New Orleans
school crisis.
The group indorsed Q recent
statement by 100 business and
professional leaders calling for
an end to demonstrations.
Two Of the city's public ele-
mentary schools were inte-
grated November IL under q
Federal court order. One school
has been completely boycotted
by white students and the
other virtually boycotted since
four Negro girls started nrst
grade classes.
The Louisiana legislature and
Gov. Jimmie II. Davis. attempt
ing to block the integration
decision, are under Federal
court restraining orders not 30
interfere with the operation Of
the parish County schools.
Nonetheiess. the legislature
has passed four bills attempt-
ing to remove the school board.
Enforcement Of each measure
has been enjoined by the Fed
eral courts.
The Legislature today began
Q S0-day speciM sessiora--the
third since November u. Ad.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

w. Hart said he has asked
Wayne County Prosecutor SAM
uel Olsen to review the charges
OF the ex-policemen. One
claimed he once was pistol
whipped BY Q white policeman.
Mayor Louis C. Miriani said,
we want to have the charges
either proved or disproved. !
believe We have a good and eff
ficient police department. It
must not operate under any
kind Of . cloud"
At the Civil Rights Commis-
sion hearing. several white
witnesses agreed with Negro
witnesses that there was some
Evening star., 1960-12-18

Irninistration leaders introduced
|a sales tax increase proposal
with some Of the. extra funds
slated for Q srant-in-aid pro-
gram to white parents who
want to send their children
70 private segregated CO op
schools. Opponents claim they
have enough votes 70 defeat
the sales tax plan.
Vandals tossed creosote-fllled
light bulbs ct the Methodist
Church where the Rev. LLOYD
a Foreman Is pastor. Rev.
Foreman has been taking his
5-year-old daughter 70 one of
the integrated schools.
The statement issued by the
Tulane professors called for q
legislative investigation Of the
campaign Of harasaInent ana
OBSTRUCTION OF property directed
against those who desire to
send their children to the
schools to which they were as
signed IN acc0fdarce with the
legislatazre's own pupll place.
ment law"
The statement also criticised
legislative attempts ID. remove
the school board and the with.
holding Of salaries to teachers
at the two integrated schools.
It was drafted By . special
three-man committee appoint
ed BY the Tulane graduate
school faculty. They are DR..
Robert M. Lumiansly, 0 pro-
lessor and graduate school
dean: Dr.. Richard p. Adams
and Dr.. Henry L. Mason,
faculty member.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Castro Says Priests
Want OfficioIs Killed

HAVANA, Dec. II (AP)-
Prime Minister Fidel Castro
again unleashed his wrath on
the Roman Catholic Church
today with an accusation that
some priests" In Cuba encour.
age the murder Of government
officials.
he promised OF purge Cuba's
judicial system, too, criticizing
1t for failing to adapt to the
revolution. He thundered that
he viii throw out bad Judges.
The Prime Minister poured
out his fury In o 3h-hour ora
ton ct Q labor rally held after
midnight, he ordered q big
military parade held Janu-
|ary a.
Manuel Cardinal Arteaga, In
firm and semiretired ct 81, was
called q Judas. The aged car
dinal heads the church hier-
archy In Cuba. which privately
has vowed not to bend before
the regime.
The Prime Minister said the
cardinal went to the Presiden-
tial Palace during the old re.
gitne Of Fulgencio Iatista ito
exchange the kiss Of Judas with
the bloody dictator"
he said some priests "haye
reached really daring extremes
In their counter-revolutionaryI
activities: encouraging terror.
collraging even assassination oil
oflcialS Of the revolutionary
government, ENCOURAGING the
criminal hands Of bloodthirsty
henchmen."
Mr.. Castro Indicated he would
like to avoid conflicts with the
church. saying. "We hope they
WIN reconsider that they
become aware they are making
. mistake :. :"
He ridiculed O recent open
letter from the Catholic bishous
OF Cuba, the most outspoken
critics Of Communist influence
In the country. The letter pro-
tested the spread Of Communist
ideology and detailed q long
list Of grievances, including the
detention Of priests. -
ALLOW me to remind you
archhishopS that one COM |
Evening star., 1960-12-18

Of diplomatic relations between
Cuba and Red China.
The prosecutor. 1t. Fernando
Flores. told the court the Castro
regime was what he called gen.
erous with the defendants In
asking 30-year terms. 'sIn the
United States they would have
been condemned to the electric
chair" 1t. Flores said. "They
were committing espionage for
the United States" he added.
The government charged that
two United States Embassy
secretaries were implicated ia
the case and expelled them
along with another embassy
Evening star., 1960-12-18

discrimination here. But All
concurred with Gov. @. Mem
men Williams contention that
there has been - remarkable
Indication Of inter-racial COM
ing Of age" since . 1e43. race
riot left 80 dead. I, 900 injured
and q million dollars property
damage In Detroit.
Some whites indicated be.
Lief Negroes were overstating
their discrimination case. One,
discounting accusations Of po-
lice brutality toward Negroes,
said so to IS per cent Of De-
troit's crimes are committed by
colored people. although they
make up only IS per cent Of
its population.
When the commissions two
day hearing was over, Chair
man John A. Hannah told
newsmen he Is convinced the
most difncult civil rights prob
lem Is In the larger cities Of
the North" because they
sweep 1t under the rug or
run" TO the suburbs.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

employe identified as Robert
Meet.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
your choice of tsCO famous
WHITE
SEWING MACHINES
since 1860

u there's seosress mot necessarily OF professional co
ber) your christmos lisswtN thrill and delight her
with White sewing machine! She'll love its seomined de-
son its smooth performance, the look Of fine workmanship!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
Boston Red Sox
To Buck New
Orleans BoYcoff

New Orleans, La. (ANP) - The
management of the Boston Red
Sox has made it clear that it will
field the team regardless Of the
public statements of the South
Louisiana Citizens Council.
General Manager Bucky Harris
told reporters in Scottsdale, Ariz.,
The Mayor and the City Council
have given us the green light to
come in and play. We're only act
ing under contract. What happens
is their baby"
In the meantime, Joseph Viguer-
lie, president Of the Citizens Coun-
oil called for a boycott of the ex-
hibition games between the Red
Sox and the Cleveland Indians.
Viguerie said that the boycott
would perpetuate our segregated
system and the future interests of
our children"
He thought also that the boycott
would preserve the integrity of
both races.
1T is up to the fans" read the
biased statement, Ito decide wheth,
er they do or do not want segrega,
ton"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
BIG NEWK" SIDELINED
WITH GROIN INJURY

Cincinnati amp - Big Don
Newcombe. who bounced back
from a dismal season with the Los
Angeles Dodgers in 1858 to become
the Cincinnati Reds best pitcher
last season, has been placed under
the care of the teams physician
here after suffering a groin injury
in spring training.
General Manager Gabe Paul an
nounced the decision to bench the
big highlander temporarily in or
der to save him for the gruelling
season ahead. It was not immediat-
ely known how long Newcombe
would be out Of the lineup.
Newcombe, who recently di-
vorced his wife in Mexico, has also
experienced disappointment in bus
mess. After a liquor store he oper-
ated in New Jersey failed, Don
charged that Negroes failed to pat
ronize him
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
Negro Student Is
Elected Coptoin Of
NC. Store Team

Raleigh, NC. (ANP) - Irwin
Holmes, a Negro engineering stu
dent at North Carolina State COL
lege, last week was elected CO.
captain of the colleges tennis
team, and became the first mem
Der of his race to win such an
honor or to co-captain a varsity
team in any sport in the Atlantic
Coast Conference.
Described by his coach as a
pleasant-mannered person, Holmes
polled an equal number of votes
with James Spence of Greensboro,
NC, in the balloting for captain
The coach, while also praising
Holmes ability, said having him
on the team presented no problems
except in playing South Carolina
and Clemson. South Carolina has
a law on its books banning integ-
rated athletics. But the coach ex-
planned that South Carolina and
Clemson colleges send their teams
to Raleigh for matches.
Holmes established the teams
best record in 1859, but has lost
his first three matches this season.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
TWIN CITY
Pin PATE
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-s373

William Walker with them was
Mr.. and Mrs. Newlin.
Other "galleryites" were: Their
esa Washington, Nathan Slayton,
Jim Gardner, Jack Adams, Art
Moore and sons, Joe Norris, Linda
Shepherd, Martina Perry, Wash
Willie Peirson, Fred Lee and Capt.
Thad Toombs of st. Paul Recorder
team.
Three additional weeks Of bowl
ing remain for the Pacesetters in
the $3.50 season; every pin
counts as they go down to the
wire. Sally and Jay swept the ser
les from Marion's Dance School;
Mpls Spokesman took two from
Guild Lanes, Jack Pine Acres did
the same to Team VII, Cicero
Bar-B-Q took two from So. Deal
Liquors.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
Archie Moore Says
He Might Run
For NBA Presidency

San Bernardino, Calf CAMP
Several weeks ago light-heavy-
weight champion Archie Moore
was fighting mad with National
Boxing Association President Tony
Maceroni for vacating his title.
Maceroni said he took the action
because Moore failed to defend
within the prescribed period, but
Archie argued that Tony, a Provid-
ence, r. l., undertaken, had no
right to tamper either with him or
any part Of his possessions.
Last week Moore, his title rein
stated, had the last laugh. Appear
ing at a local supermarket to pub
licize a toy-punching bag, Archie
recalled that President Eisenhower
had told him you should be in
congress- when Archie met him at
a White House conference on Juv-
emile Delinquency back in 1855.
So, he said he may take the
Presidents advice and run for
president of the MIA.
What kind of president would
he be? An active one. He said he
might fight former middleweight
champion Sugar Ray Robinson one
week, and heavyweight champion
Ingemar Johansson the next.
Meanwhile, Archie had no kind
words to waste on Maceroni and
the MIA. The MIA is run by two
bosses, he jibed. "One of them is
an insurance man, and one Mac
eronD is a remover of the de-
ceased" he said adding, Between
them, the poor boxer doesn't have
a chance"
To Tune Up In May
One of MoOre's immediate plans
calls for a heavyweight fight with
Willie Besmanoff of Milwaukee in
Indianapolis some time in May.
The bout will be part of a sports
carnival tied in with the annual
500-mile Memorial Day auto race
and may be scheduled for either
May rs with television, or May
%. Moore decisioned Besmanoff in
Louisville May 2, 1858.
MIA Executive Secretary also
that Moore may also make
his next title defense against Erich
Schoeppner of Germany in Indian
apolis this summer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
Almost About
thing
BY PERCY VILLA

Last Friday night millions fight
fight was first time seeing him
he while working for the
Las Vegas SUN.
He overgrown youngster perdicted
hit the top winning the heavyweight title that the title of
he liked Vegas so well that even got him employment there
and lived in Vegas six
Later he returned to his home
g again only this time under the management Of smart cookie
MarV Jensen The reading long
happen
Then watching night
Those who watched the Jensen
manager who should get the real credit for his Friday
LAMAR has soed 40 knOcous Goodness where did
dig the stumble buns up?
The things going government lucky doesn't
wind up owing Rep Adam Clayton Powell a refund.
Jackie he liquor pal Sanity City
of the panander who approaches fellow the street and
dime for of coffee The fellow he just the bum
few steps previously
Please stop living past" he bum.
enjoyed fight promoter Raleigh week
Jack says MY business good and for change making
Then boxing
We'll that have the bank
to announce big show and lose my savings again"
This has to be rough day daed wrong morning
and got my motherinlaw.
GossPLE TRUTH The Neil Messclts and the Harry
Hrsrs both living Angeles
local friends many
I'm getting pretty absentminded fill
No" that they clamping down shippers and BGs it's
getting tougher for gal
ness Overheard Ted Markers didn't
just Neley a promising
heavyweight St Paul in the Air Force in has an even chance
be transferred Smelling happen
Las Vegas Archie Gvens tells that when
he sent for
table.
Nice seeing "Toneyboy" Conroy night .
About the only the boxers dinner
Now with spring
split personality Only half
singing The
get breaks Can tell when the last
staged Mnneapol-thati professional
counting government
time next month Who wants to bet? Abolish Professional
this months reading
those that love the whats left Of will
kosher with the waited this
Summer be here landlord turned the heat"
heard at Cau Cafe II told him built only couldn't
personally thought biggest year
Academy Awards week thing
that it for Imagine winning
this column dated March 25th rs willing
Ike doesn't another
this?" the April 18th: President
Eisenhower for Augusta Have hap
py weekend
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
GIBSON'S GROUP GETS
CONTRACT FOR TV FIGHT

Chicago amp - The National
Boxing Enterprises, Inc, with Tru-
man K. Gibson Jr., as executive
vice president, has announced that
it has obtained the contract for a
series of II consecutive weekly
"Wednesday Night Fights tele-
casts from the Chicago Stadium
between June to Sept 28.
In making the announcement,
Gibson said he didn't know whether
the television contract would be
continued following the Sept %
date.
The NB.E. is the successor to
the International Boxing in the
Chicago area. Gibson was presi-
dent of the IBC for a short time
after the promotional group was
charged with monopoly and ordered
dissolved by a federal court, and
millionaire Jim Norris resigned as
its chief.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
Newcombe Says Wife
Abandoned Him:
Gets Mexicun Divorce

Ell Paso, Tex. (ANP) - Declar-
ing that his wife, Freddie, had
abandoned him for no reason Don
Newcombe, Cincinnati Reds pit
cher, obtained a Mexican divorce
in neighboring Juarez, Mexico, to
end their six-year marriage. The
Newcombes were married Oct. IS,
1854.
Newcombe repeatedly filed the
divorce petition in Juarez last Feb.
3. He charged incompatability and
abandonment.
Civil Court Judge Miguel Gomez
Guerra said the decree was grant
ed week before last and that the
divorce papers had been properly
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
SPo RTS
OSCAR ROBERTSON IS TOPS AGAIN
IN COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORING

Chicago CANPJTo the surprise
scoring
the University Cincinnati tailed points
1877 He led his Sth
ergame
Stith tailed $40 points 20 games, averaging
RobersOns production supplied by 1863 field
the floor 526
aIes The Big o. also 10th the rebonders
o Tor a / percentage.
leading straight Leroy
College hauled
accomplishments points
North against 8 St
Bradley tailed rs
st. Bonaventure II against Indiana State
percentage
Of 5S captain
from the field for SIP percentage.
Other included Al Butler Niagara TIA for Is
average; McCray Larry Clancy
592 Walker Michigan Wal
Beamy Indiana PA Hghtower
2ls Chef Walker, Bradley York
University 577
Tony Jackson St Johns New York City, 513 for PA
Knghton Utah 615
Vilanova
Nesley
177
III Peay 425 III Ster
Pepperdine
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15

The bowling season is rapidly
drawing to a close The teams who
care for a top spot and are trying
for a finish at the upper half are
hoping to make every ball rolled
count for additional pins
For the Twin Cities Ladies the
shouting" is over. AS matter of
fact, the team that finished as
champions could have been de-
clared champions at the start of
the season. They finished so far
out in front it was mo contest"
for them. The competition was for
first place of seven teams. Some
where along the line, in the opin-
ion Of this columnist, a shake up"
of the league and its policies would
be healthy. For a league as long
standing as the Twin Cities Ladies
and having the same personnel or
rather more than half the person
mel regularly bowling for a min
imum of five years, greater i'm
provment should be seen in the
all over pattern of the bowling
1t would behoove the officials
to map program of improvement
based on better bowling rather
than that's the way we've always
done it" and, emphasizing the
money and social angle. These
"other things naturally follow
good bowling. Ask the good bowl
ers and the champions.
The Ladies" championship team
could be and is an example close
to home. Perhaps it would be well
for the other teams in the league
to follow their bowling example.