davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25

Mimi took the floor of the
March 3, to reply to the attacks
The speech was considere,
veteran civil rights advocate. Be
cause of its importance of its
length these newspapers have run
the speech in installments.
The speech is considered one Of
Senator Humphreys best speech
efforts on the civil rights issue,
in which he was a pioneer.
This newspaper has run INSTALL
ments Of the speech in its March
18th and 10th editions The speech
is concluded in this edition.
The Presiding Officer (NFr. En-
gle in the chair. The amendment
will be received and printed
Mr.. Humphrey. My revised bill
is in accord with the basic recon-
mendations of the Civil Rights
Commission. This legislation is the
result of the very careful and judi
cious study made by the Presi-
dents Civil Rights Commission. a
Commission which this Congress
authorized, and a Commission that
surely has no tinge or faint Of
radicalism, a Commission consist
ing Of men Of great distinction in
their respective fields Of endeavor,
men Of good character. men rep
resenting all sections Of America
and both political parties.
My bill provides that any in
dividual who believes that he Is
qualified to vote in Federal cleo
tons under the laws Of his State,
and who has been denied the right
to register to vote because Of his
race, religion, color, or national
origin, may petition the President
of the United States to appoint a
Federal registrar for his registra-
ton district
Mr.. President, the right Of petit
ton is as old as the Magma Carta,
or even older. The right of petition
is a basic right of the American
people. The right Of petition will
be meaningless unless there is at
least response to the petition, or
at least recognition Of the petition.
When nine or more petitions are
received by the President within 1
year from the same registration
district, he shall refer all such
petitions to the Commission on
Civil Rights for purposes Of de-
terTnining the veracity Of the ale
cations
invite the attention Of my
colleagues to the report of the
Congressional Quarterly for the
week ending February 10. in par
tcular, the section entitled '"Vot-
ing Rights Bills Analysed" start
ing on page 254. There Is no need
to burden this Record with the
very fine. eXacting, and objective
analysis Of the respective bills
The analysis Is presented Each
of the bills which has been pre-
Sented in the House Of Represent
atves or in the Senate Is carefully
analysed without editorial COM
ment There Is an analysis Of the
important features Of the proposed
legislation.
Upon receipt Of a certification
by the Commission that any indiv-
idual who filed a petition IL In
fact being denied the right to reg
lister as a voter due to his race,
religion, color or national origin,
the President shall appoint a tenn
pOrary Federal registrar for such
registration district from among
officers or employees Of the United
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of Lionel AL
len who died one year ago, March
30, 1859.
Days of sadness still come over US,
Secret tears do often flow
But memory keeps you ever near
us
Though you left us one year ago.
Sadly missed by wife, Mrs. Ar
della Allen and brother and sister
in-law, Horace and Hazel Allen.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
Cord Of Thanks
CARD OF THANKS

We, the family Of the late Mrs.
Halle Potts, wish to thank the
many friends, relatives and neigh
bors who were so kind and thought
full during our recent bereavement
and for the many cards, kilograms,
flowers and other tokens Of kind
ness. Special thanks to her pastor,
Rev. ]. B. Glover, for his consoling
words. Your kindly interest has
been a deep source of comfort dur
ing our hour Of sorrow.
Ernest Potts, husband and fam
iIv
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
MAN WHO WALKED
AWAY FROM WORKHOUSE
arAygVswNyrywVN M nAUa
SENTENCTD no 8 DA

Andrew Brown, 473 Wabasha,
who walked away from the work.
house recently was re-arrested by
detectives Earl Harken and Frank
Martin.
Brown was arrested at his place
Of employment Sixth St. Car Wash
about 1904 pm. on March 10.
In st. Paul municipal court
March IT. Brown was given q
sentence Of SIS fine or i've days,
for malicious destruction Of prop
erty. He took the five days In the
worIChouSe.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
Cards Of Appreciation
CARD OF APPRECIATION

wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to the
many friends who remembered me
with prayers, cards, flowers, mag
azines and other manifestations Of
friendliness, interest and goodwin
during my recent disqualification
and confinement at home. For ev-
erything I am deeply grateful
James williams, S26 Rondo Av.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25

/ shall bless the Lord at all
times; His praise shall con-
tinually be in my mouth
psalm 34:1.)
How may we bless and
praise the Lord? Surely
through acts of love and kind
ness to our fellow men - in
seeking only the good that is
God in all of US, striving to
be of service, in His name, to
those who need our help.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25

ce~plv concerned viii have q way
of 80 ing themselves.
Mr.. a resident, I discussed the
findings Of the Commission In q
speech before the Senate on Sep
TENDER 10, 1869, and I saluted the
Commission for doing It's difficult
job with such courage and forth
rightness.
AS time goes on, the significance
Of this unanimous official finding
grows, and II becomes more diff
cult for anyone to avoid seeking
some effective remedy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
Humphreys Senate Address
Cites Recommendation Of
Civil Rights Commission
(ThIrd InstaIIment)

Washington DCNot content to allow the antcv rights
busers from the South fill the Congressional Record
with attacks the civil rights legislation which had been
trOduced in Congress Senator Hubert H. Humphrey em
MIMI took the floor of the Senate early Thursday morning
March g. to reply to the attacks.
The speech considered of the best made by the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25

e. Harris Of st. Paul and other
relatives.
Burial viii be in Oakland ceme-
terry. Arrangements are in charge
Of the Brooks Funeral Home.
Mrs. Phalbia Boyd, sister Of the
deceased, Mrs. Gertrude Grubbs,
niece, both Of Dayton and Mr..
Louneer Pemberton Of Kansas
City, nephew, all came to the city
to attend the funeral.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
STENO.


Stenographic vacancy
with large Washington
publishing concern. APP
plicants should be under
age forty, with good typ
ing and shorthand. Our
company offers regular
salary increases and an
excellent fringe benefit
plan.
Please submit complete
resume including expected
starting salary.
BOX 442-G STAR
Evening star., 1960-10-28
SITUATl0MS-W0MEN

4 WISH TO PLACE MY EXCEL.
LENT MAID: cleaning or elevator
service; service; pref preferably At sgg night. Cal Cal
ends, between Q and 12, EN-. g.
Evening star., 1960-10-28

PAINT, 81 per sai.; silicon mason.
~, colored alum. roof coating;
gal. min, will del. WA. 7-z162
PAINT, So per gallon; interior oI
exterior, any color. WE. 6-2072
PIANOS, eteinWay, Knabe, and
other thoroughly reconditioned
grands, sharply marked down dur
ing KITS anniversary sale.
Don't miss this great event.
KITS lW0shington's largest
music store), 1880 @ ct. NV.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
DI. 7-84R4

ORGANS, LoWFey. spinet, new
used as demonstrator: save $3.50
terms. GIgRIEL PIANO AND OR
GAN co" 926 @ st. NV. MA
Evening star., 1960-10-28
ORGANS

The Campbell Music Com.
Dany invites you to see and
hear an assortment Of sood
used electronic organs.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
FURNITURE ~.
MARLO'S
WAREHOUSE
BARGAINS
Savings GaloreI
FRIDAY, to 8 Pm.
Savings Galorel

Ape. silver mist bedroom suite,
dfesser, mirror, chest. bookcase
Bssutifui. nyiol fTisSs SofG.SeS
with matching chair suite, dec
1O-pc. maple bunk bed outfit; com
plete mattress and springs --$69
Hollywood beds, mattress and box
springs on 8 legs $50
Living room tables, set Of 2 step
END and coffee table, blond OF
s-pc. 9Il.cherry Colonial dininS
room suite. ze.in. round table
with 3 leaves. Z captains chairs,
buffet. china base and hutch TOP
Occasional chairs. al styles. Size
7.De. eSs psnisS 1aSlias walnut lsdii-rSan dining room
suite, table, 4 chairs, china, base
6-pc. Formiea top dinette, tabls
and 4 matching chairs $50
Danish walnut foam rubber loungeI
with bolster back $7o
THIS rs JUST 4 PARTIAL LfST
OF OUR VAST SELECTION
MARLO'S WAREHOUSE
1923 14th st. NV. DE. 2.l747
Mon. Tues, Wed, Thurs. It'll .
Fri. Sat. GuH I'll
Evening star., 1960-10-28
ROOMS FURN-MD..VA,
ROOMS WANTED

desires room In private home in
Washington Cathedral area: call
SqT. KINDRED aft. B pm. Wo.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
|MIsoELLAMEoUs FOR SAIL
tcoNfINuEn,

chiffonisr with msrbis TOP: Slt
sompl: ~. e.l24o. eves. 10,
0.44b6.
BASS FIDDLE. Gibson Kay. excel.
lent condition; real buy. Can b
seen at 40l0 s. Capitol st. 500
BEDR0OM-Dresser with mirTcf
chest, bookcase bed; walnut; likl
new; Sl4O. DI. 7.0217.
Evening star., 1960-10-28

FTRN.-NoTIcE 10 THE PUBLIC
isrnitHrs bsns0 S0eiS soid TPsis P14Sf Sf pSsc .s
Chest $3.50: desk new Sic *
maple bedrm. suite $50 .p6: ersy
bedrm. suite (new, dsmaGedi Ses;
apt.-size gas stove SIS: dinette
seH S16: sofa beds SIS: bunk
BEDS, complete. $50: baby bed
S12;5O: bareback chair (Rood
9nahty) $45: odd lounge chairs
g: Sdd beds $50; odd spTings
xESuENITuRE DEPARTMENT. next
Specially Priced This Week Only
, 1960-08-20

Editorial 3j
o RTTZBERG DOES HIS PART
EARLI THIS ONT a writer to these columns
chose to call attention to the quiet, though significant
work of Joseph Ritzberg, one Of the most well known Of
Virgin Islanders in New York. Mr.. Ritzberg's storyIis
almost a tragedy.
IN THIS DAY and time when there is so great a
need for good, sound relations it is to be regretted that
a man Of the brilliance, the versatility and the devotion
of Mr.. Ritzberg is not used to greater advantage by the
people Of the Virgin Islands. Constant pickering, petty
iealousies, personal animosites, and what have YOU
accounted for SO much Of the waste and loss
VIRGIN ISLANDERS are in sufficient numbers
with large enough overall income and political strength
to have made significant investments, formed social and
political clubs and org organizations s, and
made their presence felt in Harlem and other parts OF
the CITY. Natives on the mainland could have spoken for
the Virgin Islands through their vote, and most certain
" could have made demands which in all probability
would have been met.
BUT IT is not too late, optinists that we are. With
local legislators and others realizing the need for CO
operation and understanding, and the fact that we here
could speak more effectively to Congress because our
brothers on the mainland were behind US at>the ballot
box, we need our brothers in America. "A close working
relationship between local leaders and those on the
mainland could bring combination hard to beat and
produce wonderful results.
THEN THERE IS the matter Of some central office
or headquarters. Such :. setup would be invaluable to
both the folks at home and in New York. But it takes
more than good ideas, or constant reminders. AS time
moves on the need for this type of program becomes
more and more urgent and more and morea apparent.
WE SHARE WITH Michael Rasmussen the view
that Joe Ritzberg is an outstanding Virgin Islander, and
deserves the fullest credit and expression OF apprecia
.~tion from his fellow Virgin Islanders for his unselish
devotion to all things pertaining to his home. !
, 1960-08-20
UP TO s7eo FINANCING
TO BUILD A HOUSE

UP TO 9IIo y lNANN1NI
TO BUILD A HOUSE
/. OCCUPY OR RENT : Your
lot as down paymen. No
cash except for modest
closing charges.
MONTHLY PAYMENTS
Low monthly payments for
Is years.
HOUSE A Selec-
ton range from $4,000, to
$500
APPLICATIONS At our
Office for families with
$4,000 or more yearly in
come.
5. VETERANS See Capt
Tom King.
s. FH.A.
Complete details and SER
vice at Office Of:
Robert G. Wallace
&c Church St.
Christiansted
C-185W
FOR QUICK SALE
81 CONSUL Mileage $4,000
$3.50
Hill e.
Go Pivar at Hertz
, 1960-08-20

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. CRoIx. cHRIsTIANsTED JURISDICTION
In the Matter of the Estate Of
CHARLES ~SHANDERSON, PROBATE No. g = 1859
Deceased
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT
I Bernhardt Shanderson, Administrator Of the above en-
titled estate, in accordance with an order issued out of this
Court dated August Il, 1860, do hereby give notice to all in
terested persons that t h e y are requested to appear
at the Court House of said Court on the 18th day Of Novemr
Der, 1860, at 1000 am. to file any objections, if any they have
at the hearing on the final account Of said estate.
August, "A. d. 1860.
Bernhardt S~handerson
Administrator
LEADER & PADILLA
Attorneys 0O26-2-9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-27
United Beauty School

The association known and re-
mcmbercd best for the Beauty
Trade Shows" they introduced
to Detroit and for organizing
the Alpha Chi ri Omega Sorority
and Tratcrnity-Our national
project is the Bcihune-Coolman
College and the Mary McIord
Bcthunc Foundation.
The U.B.S.O. & 7. Association
now brings you another first
"Workshop" for beauty school
owners and teachers.
The program will be most
timely Modern teaching methods
will be taught by Prof Henry
A. Sansmith. Department of Vo-
cational Education and Practical
Art of the University of Mich.
gan.
Helen Jasper a haircOlOring
tcchnician with Clairol, Inc. The
Art Of Makeup" by Barbara
Roundtrcc lIanes and others on
the subject of business ethics.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-27
To Crown Miss
UNCF AT Dinner

NEW OhN --- MISS NatlOIl8i
UNCF" Will be crowned a. the
highlight of the annual banquet
Of the United Negro College
Funds l4th Alumni Conference.
w J Trent. .Jr. UNCF executive
director, will officiate al The
ceremonies to he held in bet
roif's Latin Quarter club Feb 81.
The Alumni Conference is
scheduled Feb. IT and % in
Detroit. The series Of workshop
and discussion meetings will be
attended by UNcF alumni d.
rectors, students and campaign
workers from across the country.
Major speakers will be Martin s.
Hayden. executive editor, The
Detroit News. and Or. r. D. Pat
terson, UNcF founder and vice
chairman Of the board.
More than 20 co eds from UN.
CT member colleges will com
pete for the national crown.
The students were chosen to
represent their schools on the
basis Of outstanding service TO
the College Fund campaigns on
their respective campuSeS Miss
National INCF' will be the
candidate from the member col
lcge reporting the highest per
capita giving by its students.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-27
Annual High
School Day Set

TALLAHASSEE ~ The second
annual Florida High School SEN
Tor Day sponsored by The Florida
Council Cf Institutions for High
or Education. will be held here
April >. according to an announce
menl made hN Or G + Virgins
The senior day project is
cooperative effort on the part
Of member institutions OF ihe
council 70 provide Florida high
school seniors the opportunity
10 talk with officials OF Florida
institutions OF higher learning
az central location and during
one-day period.
During the dsy-lons ccnfab
individual seniors have the OPP
porfUnity 70 attend eenters spon-
sored by each participating in
siitvtion during which time re-
representatives. will discuss the
course offerings, financial cost,
co-currievIsr activities, and other
aspects Of life az their respective
institutions.
In addition each school pre-
pares a display and has available
printed materials
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-27

son Higgins. chairman and Mrs.
Arnctta Wallace. NCNW'S ma
tional first vice president Mrs.
Annie IIightower is president
Of the Chicago Council.
Norfolk. Virginia. with Mrs.
Nadicth Williams. president
Phil lclvn a. r.'" ''tt i've
Sncad, chairman and Mrs Paul
inc b Grant. president
Mobile. Alabama with Mrs
Geneva howe. chairman and
Mrs. Shara w Dickcrson. presi-
dent
Richmond. California, with Mrs
Doretha Riley. chairman and
Mrs LOWE Mcintosh president
PittSburg. with Mrs Daisy
LampAin. chairman and Mrs.
Mary \. White. president.
Durham. North Carolina. with
Miss Louise Latham. director of
NCNW's Region III. chairman.
and Mrs John Spaulding. presi-
dent of the Durham Council.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-27
Get Ready For
Spring Is
\ WCA Slogan

Get ready for spring is the
SLOGAN al Central Branch YWCA.
223O Witherell ST., Torch Drive
agcncy. where new classes begin
the first of March.
Courses in dressmaking and
haf designing promise chic
and inexpensive Easter outfit.
Both classes will be held on
Tue'dsy evenings, at $50 pm.
and starting March first.
Then there's cake decorating.
a six weeks course. which teaches
amateurs the art of"fancying-
up q cake for holiday occasions.
This class meets on Wednesdays.
from $50 to pm. for beginners.
from Z to $50 pm. for advanced
Students 1t will start March ..
10 go win the decorated
cakes, party favors, table deeora-
tons and novelties may be made
their techniques masfered) in
creations and novelties" class
also beginning March first and
scheduled for five tuesdays from
$50 TO $50 pm.
4 new swimming class for be-
einners begins March ,. II will
be held each Wednesday from
$50 to 6:15 pm for 10 weeks
Other new March classes in.
eude automobile driving, ballet,
cooking, fashion covnseIing, Judo,
and weight control.
These YWCA classes are open
10 the public. and re .iStrations
are now being accepted
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-27
Patrons OF Arts Present
Leontyne Price In Concert

a series OF dazzling success which
include her formal New York
recital in Town Hall. November,
1854.
Solos, with the orcnestras Of
Philadelphia New York. Boston,
Los Angeles and Washington
DC performance Of ~ToSca'
with the NBC opera Theatre.
performance Of Aida" with the
San Frisco Opera co: opcraii
roles in major European com
panics She is at present under
contract for the l96oel season
with The Metropolitan Opera
l960-61 season TO perform the
Company of Ncw York for the
role Of Lconora in II Troyaiorc +
Bringing with her TO Detroit
on March 10 such rich and
varied background OF triunphs,
Leontyne Price is expected TO
q in espiivate an audience
which looks forward 20 her APP
pesranee as an evening OF musi-
cal elcquence.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-27
NCNW Sponsors First
Brotherhood Festival

WASHINGTON. D.C.-Throngs
Of individuals of diverse races.
faith and nations broke bread
together in various areas through
out the United States February
90. participating in the National
Council of Negro Womcns first
Nationwide Brotherhood Food
Festival.
HighIighfing the day-Iong Fes-
tival in each participating city
we're tables laden with foods pre-
pared according 10 favorite re-
cipes Of famous individuals in
the history Of each participating
organization.
Brotherhood MESSAGES were de-
livercd by distinguished leaders
of Catholic. Jewish and Protest
ant faiths.
Creating Symbols Of Brotherhood
Thcmcd Creating Symbols OF
Brotherhood the Festival in
Guided exhibits of art and craft.
work of unique historical signi-
ficancc. among them a Negro
history exhibit
iSDtnguished women of each
Festival area poured Tea al a
special Fellowship Tea
Among The special attractions
were door prizes for guests as
well as table prizes for the parli-
cipating organization hay ing the
most beautiful table expressing
the idea of brotherhood and a
prize for the table reporting the
greatest food sales.
Eight Participating Cities
Announced To Date
Reports already submitted show
that Brotherhood Food Festivals
we're held in the following cities.
New York. with Mrs Daisy 5.
George. NCNW's national second
vice president. serving as chair
man Participants will include
NCNW councils from Region /,
Mrs. Helen NJ Meade, director,
and affiliated national organiza.
tons.
Chicago. with Mrs. Wayne Ma
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-27
Brotherhood
Luncheon Set

An overflow crowd is expected
Il The annual Booker T Wash.
ineton Trade Association Broth
crhood Luncheon. Monday Feb
ruary "a. 1860 at the Luck Thur
nan Branch. YWC.l ADJ Hnccd
registrations indicate that THOSE
planning to attend should get
their reservations in early
Mr. Frank lsbey. President De-
troH Fruit Auction Company.
will be the principal speaker Tor
The occasion Mr. lSbey has long
hccn one of Detroit and Michi-
cans first citizens.
Born in Michigan City. lndi.
ara. Mr. lsbey came to Detroit
early in his career and Immedr
alcly gained a reputation Tor his
industrious participation in civic
affairs
Mr. lSbcy was chairman OF the
Michigan War finance Comnli,
ice and gained national fame
for his payroll. deduction sus-
gcstion Michigan was consistent
~ over It's quota in all Bond
Drives.
The late Governor Frank Muir.
phy appointed Mr. lsbcN as man.
eyer Of The Michigan state FAIR
where he gained additional rec
oenition for his oreanizational
ability
Augustus J Galloway, Mich.
gan Bell Telephone Company.
will introduce Mr. ISbcy
Tickets for the luncheon may
he obtained at the Trade Associ-
alton offices. 446 + Warren or
by calling Walton A. Lewis In
Surance Agency Trinity $3.50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-27
WAYNE STATE NEWS
rV. WELD TO CONDUCT
IND CHORAL WORKSHOP

Wayne state InivcrSiiy's sec.
end annual Choral Workshop will
be held Saturday, Feb p IN the
Music Building. Dr. Henry Weld,
conductor and founder # the
Augustana Choir Ct AuguStana
COLLEGE. Rock Island. Illinois. has
been selected as guest conductor
for the annual University work.
shop.
Work shcp chorus members are
selected from ou,standing sing
crs in over so high schools in
the metropolitan Detroit area
Teachers and students from $50
pubic and parochal schools.
colleges and universities are cX-
pecied to attend.
The choral Workshop. sponsor
cd by the music education de-
partmcnt Of WSU. will be Schcd1
ulcd with sessions during the
morning and afternoon in the
Music Building, and a noon
luncheon for teachers and guests
will be held in the McGrcgor
Memorial Conference Center.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-27

An extensive campaign TO en-
roll new members in the Wo-
mems Association of Goodwill
Industries of Detroit from the
east side OF Detroit and eastern
Macomb County was promised
today bv Mrs. Glenn IL Myers,
president
There are many women VINO
do not realize that they are able
TO Join this prize.winning organi-
ration that does so much for the
physically handicapped persons
Of the area" said Mrs. Myers.
1T is true that the nucleus
cf our group are representatives
of club and church organizations,
but the membership is not re-
stricted to these women
The Goodwill Women's Asso-
citation has two primary pvr-
poses, the first being TO help the
disabled as individual persons
in as many ways as possible. The
second is to pass cot Goodwill
bags and see that are filled with
clothing and repsirsble house.
hold discards.
Pointing out that Goodwill In
dusirics was able to give jobs.
training and rehabilitation TO the
disabled only bccausr Of the
puhlic'S contribution Of discards.
Mrs Myers said that everyone in
the Goodwill family put top pri-
crity on the collection Of these
items.
we are naturally proud that
our membership includes repre-
sentstives from Is clubs and 66
bot we are prouder Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-27

BY BETTyE ELLINGTON
DfsD ARE THE PURE IN HEART: FOR THEY SHALL t GOD NA S