davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Sit-In Leader Held
On Anarchy Count

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. %
(AP).-A 21-year-old Tulane
University graduate student
identified as the leader of a sit
in demonstration, has been
charged with criminal anarchy
Sidney Langston Goldfinch,
jr., who is white, was arrested
with three Negroes Saturday
after a sit-in at a Canal street
variety store.
The police report filed with
the Office of District Attorney
Richard Dowling quoted Mr..
Goldf1nch as having told police
1--WE came here with a purpose
in mind. We want to achieve
that purpose or be arrested"
Mr.. Bowling said Mr.. Gold
finch gave police a statement
which II interpret to be a
statement against the State of
Louisiana"
Conviction under the rare
criminal anarchy charge carries
a maximum penalty of 10 years.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Mora Denies
Crisis Exists
In OAS Staff
By the Associated Press

Secretary General Jose A.
Mora said today "there is no
crisis" in the administration of
the Organization of American
States from which a depart
ment director was recently dis
missed.
quite to the contrary, there
are broad new opportunities for
constructive work, and we of
the OAS staff are doing every
thing possible to meet the new
challenge of the times for eco
nomic and social development
in Latin America" DR.. Mora
said in an interview.
That was the particular field
of DR.. Cecilio Morales of Argen-
tina, ousted as chief of the de-
partment of economic and So
cial affairs. Mr.. Morales said
he was told he was fired for
practices Dr.. Mora considered
incompatible with OAS policies.
DR.. Mora, the Uruguayan
chief administrator, declines to
discuss the particular case, but
of the general personnel Situa-
ton, he said:
1--WE of the OAS staff con-
slider that we have a new man
date of hemisphere republics to
strengthen our staff at every
turn. We are doing precisely
that"
Referring to actions at the
recent Bogota inter- american
conference, DR.. Mora went on:
I'm view of the widespread
desire for a stepped-up pro-
gram of economic and social
development in Latin America,
we are right now in the midst
of a plan to strengthen par
ticularly that area of OUR
operations
1T is not unusual in any Or
ganization for changes to be
made at times. There will per-
hapS be Others"
Evening star., 1960-09-23
RED PREMIER'S
BALCONY ACT IS
STRONG, SILENT

NEW YORK (AP).-Ni-
kita Khrushchev played
another balcony scene to-
day, this time in panto-
mime.
The Soviet Premier ap-
peared on a balcony of the
Russian United Nations
delegation building, waved
to reporters and others be-
low, looked at a watch, put
his hands behind his stout
back and paced to and fro.
Reporters shouted ques-
tionS and even pushed
microphones attached to
long poles almost to the
balcony level, but Mr..
hnruShcheV, IN contrast
to his previous volubility in
balcony appearances, re-
mained silent. He merely
continued pacing.
He kept up the perform
ance for two minutes, then
disappeared and emerged
moments later on the street
below, popped into a limou-
sine and was off to the
U. N. General Assembly.
Evening star., 1960-09-23

Iof the United Nations Charte
and the decisions of the Sc.
curity Council.
1t is the opinion Of the SOVIET
government that a decisioa
should be taken that only the
troops Of the countries of Africa
and Asia should be left in the
Congo, those troops remaining
there only with the consent of
the legally elected Congolese
government of Mr.. Lumumba
and being used only at the dis
Icretion of this government il
the interest of ensuring the
normal functioning of the legIt-
innate government and Parlia!
ment Of the Congo Republic.
Unfortunately, the policy o.
violating the integral rights OF
the peoples is still to be felt in
the United Nations itself. Just
take the question of the repre-
Sentation in the United Nations
OF the great peoples China!
To block the restoration of the
legitimate rights of the Peoples
Republic of China in the United
Nations only because the So
cialist order in that country is
not to the living Of the ruling
quarters of certain Western
countries, and first and fore
most, the United States, means
to ignore reality.
Eliminate COIonialism
Colonialism should be done
away with, for it brings mis-
fortunes and sufferings not only
to the peoples of enslaved
countries. Misfortunes and suf-
feringS, tears and privation
also fall upon the shoulders of
the peoples of the home coun-
tries. Who can say that French
mothers whose children are dy-
ing in the fields of Algeria are
less unfortunate than the Al
gerian mothers who bury their
sons in their own land?
The Soviet Union, faithful
to the policy Of peace and sup
port to the struggle of op-
pressed peoples for their ma
tional independence which was
proclaimed by v. I. Lenin. the
founder of the Soviet state, is
urging the United Nations to
raise its voice in defense of the
just cause of liberating the
colonies, and to undertake
prompt action towards the
complete elimination of the
colonial regime of administra-
ton.
The Soviet government be-
lieves that the time has come
to raise the question of the
complete and final elimination
of the colonial regime of ad-
miniStration in all it's forms
and shapes so as to do away
with this shame, this barbar-
ism and savagery.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Norwegian Prince
Takes FBI Tour

Crown Prince Harald of Nor
way - just as most United
States visitors to Washington
do-made a tour today of FBI
headquarters.
"A revelation" the 23-year-
old Prince said after being
shown how the FBI laboratory
can establish identifications in
criminal cases from a strand of
hair or a smudge of paint.
A meeting with President
Eisenhower originally was
scheduled for this morning but
was Cancelled because of Mr..
Eisenhower's visit to New York.
1t was announced the Prince
will meet the President at the
White House at 1880 am.
WeT~Sday.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Tornado SIushes
Into Texas Town

LUFKIN, Tex, Sept. % (AP).
"A tornado smashed into the
Diboll community in Southeast
Texas last night. It caused
heavy property damage, but
no one was reported killed or
injured.
The twister ripped a 200
foot section Of a planer mill
owned by Temple Enterprises
and buried machinery under
the debris. More than an inch
of rain and some hail fell.
Evening star., 1960-09-23

carried guns and special recon-
naisSance equipment. The plane
penetrated our country from
the direction of the Kola
Peninsula. For what purposes?
In the name of what?
I believe every person of COM
mon sense understands that
this plane was not bringing us
any gooc cargo.
No Word of U-2
Incidentally, the President OF
the United States, Mr.. Eisen-
hover, mentioned in his speech
yesterday that an RB-47 Amer
ican military aircraft was shot
down by Soviet forces. 1 am
not going to argue about this
matter. The actual state of af-
fairs and our position have
already been explained in de-
tail.
But, strange as it may seem,
while closely following the
Presidents speech I did not
hear him say a single word
about the U-2 plane which was
also downed over the territory
of the Soviet Union. How can
this be explained Perhaps
the President has forgotten
about this plane?
The provocation-mongers are
seeking to create an atmosphere
in which the nations would
live in constant fear.
There are fewer and fewer
people willing to reconcile
themselves with the present sit
uation when any manifestation
Of the free will of the peoples,
any trends towards the pur-
suit of an independent policy
whether on the part of In
donesia, Iraq or Guineau, neu-
trail Austria, or little Iceland,
which is protecting her eco
nomic interestS-meet with
frantic opposition and evoke
thunder and lightning on the
part of the powers grouping
around NATO, this present day
Holy Alliance" of sorts which
has assumed the thankless mis-
sion Of exercising the spirit of
freedom wherever it appears
on the globe.
Courageous Cuba has become
the object of all kinds of at
tacks, intrigues. and subversion,
economic aggression and f.
nally. poorly concealed threats
of intervention.
The relations of the United
States with Cuba are illustra-
tive. All the branches of Cuba S
economy before the victory of
the popular revolution in that
country are known to have
been dominated completed by
American monopolies which
gained huge profits out of the
eXploitatio nof the Cuban
workers and the wealth of their
fertile land.
Having expelled Dictator
Batista the Cuban people have
freed themselves from foreign
exploitation, and have taken
their fate into their own hands
firmly declaring to the United
States monopolists: mo more
plundering of our country. We
ourselves shall utilize the
wealth of our labor and our
land!"
Problems in Africa
Stormy developments have
flared up on the African con-
tinent. The young Republic
of the Congo on the third day
after the proclamation of her
independence fell victim to ag-
gression. Before the eyes of
the whole world the Belgian
government attempted to de-
prive that country of its free
dom, to take back what the
Evening star., 1960-09-23
KHRUsHcHEV TEXT
Premier Gives Arms
Proposals to u. N.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Sept % (APJ.-FoIowing
tertual excerpts from Premier Khruscheus address
to the United Nations General Assembly today ransa-
tton provided By the Soviet U. ~ mission:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27
1859 US. Trude
With Africans
WdS 100 Million

Washington CAMP - The U. s.
Department Of Commerce disclosed
last week that us. trade with sell
ected African countries in 1869
totaled $3.50 million, Of which $50
million represented American
goods exported to Africa.
Most Of the trade with Africa
conferred in the Union Of South
Africa, where an import of more
than 1857 million and an export
Of $75.6 million was carried on by
the US. The figures include mater
ials prescribed under the South
African Atomic Energy Act.
A breakdown on U. s. imports
from and exports to Africa are
Libya, $500, 900 and SO million;
Sudan, $500, 900 and $500, 900; Ca
meroun, SGT million and $7O0, 900;
French Equatorial Africa 81 mil
lion and $1.4 million; Ghana, 1913
million, and $2.5 million; Nigeria,
$9.s million and $3.7 million.
Belgian Congo, $21.5 million and
STA million; Somaliland, 500, 900
and 100000; Ethiopia, So million
and SIT million; Union of South
Africa, 1857 million and $75.6
million; Kenya, Uganda and Tang
anyika, S10.3 million and SIS mil
lion.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27

eleven months. Mr.. Wade is able
to sit up in a wheel chair and
win be happy to see his old friends.
Former Resident Visits: Miss
June Session Of New York City, a
Minneapolis native, arrived in the
city Friday night for a two weeks
visit with relatives and friends.
She Is the houseguest Of her sis
ter-in-law and brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Session and daughter
Richelle Of 4041 Fifth Av. s. Miss
Session who has been living in New
York City for the past two years,
will return to her home In Los
Angeles to live with her mother
and family. She has been busy
renewing old friendships and be-
ing briefed on happenings in the
twin towns by her friends.
Home From Hospital: Mrs. Lois
Murphy, 1929 Second Av. s., re-
turned home Wednesday afternoon
from Fairview hospital where she
had been a patient for two weeks
after suffering a heart attack in
her home. Mrs. Murphy's condition
is improved and she is recuperating
at home.
Grandmother Died: Mr.. Ashby
Gaskins, 400 Third Av. s., re-
turned home Sunday, May Is, from
Monessen, Pa, where he was called
due to the death Of his grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Allie Phillips, who died
May IL, at her home. Funeral
services were held Saturday, May
is. She is survived by eight daught-
ers; two sons; a number of grand
children, great-grandchildren and
other relatives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27
ADELPHAI CLUB REFLECTS
ENTIRE SLATE or
OFFICERS FOR 1906

When the Adelphai Club met
Tuesday, May "a, with Mrs. Annie
Cook, S76 Sherburne Av., as hos
tess, topping the agenda was cleo
ton OF officers which saw the en-
tire slate reelected for the ensuing
year. They are: Mines. Naomi
Thomas, president; Ida M. Muir
ply, vice president; Birdie High,
secretary; Crystal Burgess, cor
responding secretary; Minnie Ray
mond, treasurer; Carrie Lindsay,
librarian; Eva Neal, historian and
student loan secretary and Mrs.
Lindsey, student loan secretary.
Mrs. Annie Cook was elected chair
man Of the executive board.
Committees were partially ap-
pointed TO assist the chairman, Mrs.
Eva Neal, for the clubs Goth an
niversary celebration scheduled for
October 1860.
Mrs. Nellie Francis Of Nashville,
Tenn, was a guest Of the hostess.
She gave a history Of events Of
past years which proved to be
quite interesting to the members.
Mrs. Francis was a longtime resi-
dent Of st. Paul before moving
to Nashville.
Installation will be conducted at
the last meeting Of the present club
year on June Is, at which time
heads Of departments viii be ap-
pointed by the president.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27

CERTIFICATE OF TRADE NAME
JEANS CARPET AND DRAPERIES
STATE OF MINNESOTA, }
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
I, the undersigned, hereby certify
that l am the person conducting
and transacting a commercial bus
mess at the City of Minneapolis In
the County of Hennepin State Of
Minnesota, under the name and
style OF Jeans Carpet and Draperies
that the full and true individual
name of each and every person in
terested in, and conducting or tran
acting said business under said
name. together with the post office
address OF each of them Is as fol-
lows, to- wit:
Ruby Jean Clark
$40 MisS Blvd, w. w.
Minneapolis FL, Minnesota
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
Ruby Jean Clark. On this nth day
OF May 1850, before me personally
appeared Ruby Jean Clark to me
known to be the person who made
and signed the foregoing certificate,
and acknowledged that she executed
the same as her own free act and
deed.
Leonard Guy,
Notary Public,
Hennepln County. MINI.
Ny commission expires 7-2o-e2.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
nr
GIFTS EXCEPTIONALE, INC.

GIFTS EXCEPTIONALE, INC.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
Gifts Exceptionale, Inc. was duly
Incorporated on the 18th day OF
May, 1860, under and pursuant Ia
the provisions OF Chapter 300 OF
the Laws of Minnesota for 1898
(known as the Minnesota Business
Corporation Act) as amended and
supplemented.
The general nature of the business
to be conducted by the corporation
shall be to originate, compose. de-
wise, manufacture, broker and pro-
mote various forms OF advertise
ments and advertising matters for
others and to sell, distribute the
same; to make, sell and deal in any
and all merchandise useful in and
for the Advertising business: and
form and carry out any and all
contracts not prohibited by law.
The location of its registered
office is at 310 Roanoke Bldg, Min
neapolis, Minnesota
The names and addresses OF the
incorporators and first Board OF
Directors are:
Theodor Herman, $40 Roanoke Bldg,
Minneapolis 2, MINI.
Norman Figen, 310 Roanoke Bldg,
Minneapolis 2, MINI.
Donna Klitzke, $40 Roanoke Bldg,
Minneapolis 2, MINI.
Dated at Minneapolis, Minnesota,
this 23rd day Of May, 1860.
THEODOR HERMAN
Attorney at Law
$40 Roanoke Bldg.
Minneapolis 2, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27

hostess. Mrs. Clarence Smith, 1915
Clinton Av., Minneapolis, win be
hostess to the next meeting on
Saturday, June 10.
Local SIC Auxiliary To Meet:
Members Of the Women's Au1cii-
airy to Local SIC are requested to
be present at the next meeting
Wednesday, June 1, at 8 pm. at
the Local headquarters, 327 N.
Fisk st. Election Of officers will
be important business on the
agenda. Refreshments win be serv-
ed at the conclusion of the business
session. Members be present.
Club Hostess; Mrs. John Collins,
918 Fuller Av., was hostess to the
Just For Fun Club Friday night,
May 20. Final plans were COM
pleted for the clubs pre-Memorial
Day dance to be held Sunday,
May 20, at Ford Local in Highland
Park.
Breakfast PinOchle Club: Mrs.
Sidney Salter will be hostess to the
Breakfast Pinochle Club on Satur-
day at her home, 1913 W. Central
Av.
r. G. Forty Club: Members of
the Twin City Forty Club win
enjoy a barbecue supper on We'd
nesday, June 1, at Highland Park
at $50 pm.
House Guest: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ainsworth, 233 Fuller Av., had az
their houseguest Elder e. P. M.
Randall Of Phoenix, ARR. Elder
Randall, a national evangelist, Of
the Churches Of God in Christ, was
in the city to conduct a revival
held through the month Of May at
59S w. Central Av. Church Of God
in Christ. Elder George e. johnson
is pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27

L., spent wednesday and Thurs
day Of last week in st. Paul visit
ing their daughters and families,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jones Of 561
Carroll Av. and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Clardy of 94s Marshall Av.
The occasion for their visit was to
see their daughter, Mrs. Jones,
who has been i'll and hospitalized.
Mrs. Jones Is now recuperating at
home.
Club Hostess: Members and
guests Of the Twin City Bridge
Club enjoyed a tasty lunch and
several rounds Of Bridge on satur-
day, May 81, when Mrs. Manly
Rhodes, 4501 Portland Av., was
club hostess. Guests of the hostess
were Mrs. Charles Noble and Mrs.
J. w. Crump, who won first and
second guest prizes. Club prizes
were captured by Mrs. Rhodes,
first; Mrs. Hattie Oliver, second
and Mrs. Clarence wigington third.
Visiting Mother: Cleat Oliver Jr.,
OF San Francisco, who arrived In
st. Paul on Mothers Day Is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Cleat Oliver
ST., Of 656 Iglehart Av. and other
relatives Mr.. divers stay is In
definite.
Twin Tales Bridge Club Met:
The Twin Tallies Bridge Club, q
new club, met Saturday, May II,
with Mrs. Royal Gooden, GIT lyle
hart Av. Two new members, Mrs.
Stephen Maxwell and Mrs. Thomas
J. johnson, were welcomed into
membership. A seasonal lunch was
enjoyed preceding bridge, after
which members and guest We'd for
prizes. Winning prizes for high
scores were Mrs. Clarence Smith,
first; Mrs. James Oliver, second
and Mrs. Gooden, third. Mrs. Rich
ey Adams was a guest of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27
Sorority PI0ns To
Award Scholarship
I'm Twin Cities

Delta Phi Omega chapter Of
Alpha Kappa Sorority held its
May meeting Friday evening, May
20, at the home Of Christine Dun
ham, 1880 Portland Av.
The important item on the agen-
da was discussion on the scholar
ship award which win be awarded
to some worthy high school stu
dent In the Twin Cities. An ap-
plication blank was drafted and
win be sent to selected schools in
both cities. Girls graduating In
June are eligible to make applica-
ton.
The nominating committee con-
sisting Of Mary Taylor, chairman,
Millicent Long and Sandra Work,
presented the slate of officers for
the term beginning in September.
Officers are: Christine Durham,
basileus; Mary Taylor, anti-basil-
Gus; sandra Work, grammateus;
Cynthia Tyson, tamiochos and
Elise Lyle, parliamentarian.
A letter to be mailed to the
active graduate Greek letter chap
ters in the two cities was read
and 1t was decided to send copies
to each Greek letter organization.
1t was the concensis Of opinion
that there Is a great need for q
Pan-Hellenic council In the Twin
Cities.
The sorority took out a member
ship in the NAACP and urged the
support Of each individual member
during the membership drive.
At the conclusion Of the bus
mess session, refreshments were
served by the hostess and a social
hour enjoyed.
The April meeting Of the sor-
GRITTY was held in the home Of Mrs.
Odessa CassiuS In st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27

Mrs. Viola Madden was hostess to
the EEBP Club on Saturday night
at her home, 1895 Fifth Av. 8.
Following games, a tasty lunch
was served by the hostess during
the social hour.
HOspitalized: Mrs. Ida Roberts
Is a patient in Methodist hospital
where she entered on Thursday
night April 10, after suffering q
slight heart attack. Mrs. Roberts
Is a patient in the Angelus Nursing
Home. Her condition Il reported
slightly improved.
Family Visitors: Mrs. Doris
Pease and Mr.. Clifton Miles OF
Milwaukee, arrived in the city on
Monday and are the houseguests
Of their aunt, Mrs. Bessie Lewis
Of 1929 Fourth Av. 8. They viii
spend a week In the city. Mrs
Pease is favorably impressed with
the city on her first visit and Is
enjoying sightseeing tours Of the
many places Of interest and other
social activities and courtesies.
Sustains Injury: Mr.. Marion G.
Taylor, 1893 Stevens Av., is re.
cuperating at home with a broken
right leg which occurred in a slxat-
ing accident Sunday, May Is, al
the Wayzata Skating rink. Mr.
Taylor Is confined to his home
with the injured limb in a cast.
Attended Formal In Kaycee;
Mrs. Marion williams, 1851 Port.
land Av., returned home Monday
morning from Kansas City, Mo.
where she went to attend the p. M
Interlude Clubs Black and White
Formal which was held Saturday
night, May 81, at the American
Legion Hall. On Saturday, Mrs
Williams was the breakfast guest
Of her brother, luncheon guest OF
Mrs. Allen Glenn and dinner guest
that evening of Robert Williams
of the Street Hotel and was guest
Of Mrs. Arie Weaver at a cocktail
party. She was the houseguest OF
her mother, Mrs. Frances NJ Spen.
Ger. Mrs. Williams reports a won.
derful time was enjoyed for the
brief stay.
Underwent Surgery: Pleasant
Breeder, 1909 Olson Highway, en-.
tered Mt. Sinai hospital and I'm.
derwent surgery on Wednesday
morning, May rs. His condition
Is reported satisfactory.
Attended Aunt's Funeral: Mr.
Walter Foster, 3641 Fourth Av
s., was called to Detroit, Mich.
due to the death of an aunt, WHIT
died Friday night, Mr.. Foster left
by plane for Detroit on Monday Il
attend funeral service.
Out OF Hospital: Mr.. Carl Wad,
ST., 1921 Fourth Av. s., returned
home Monday evening, May 23
from Veterans hospital where h
has been a patient for the pas