davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
Hannah Says Negroes
Shouldn't Boycott Chain
Stores In The North

Vast Lansing, Mich. CAMP -
Addressing a meeting of the NAA-
CP Chapter at Michigan State
University, Wednesday, John H.
Hannah, president of the school
said he thinks fraternities should
have the right to choose their
members. He also opposed Negroes
demonstrating against Northern
chain stores.
Hannah is chairman of the ma
tional Civil Rights commission.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
Belgian Congo Is
Next Black Merton
TO Get Freedom

LeOpOldVllle, belgian Congo -
(ANP)-With Togo-the Swift
zerland" of West Africa-having
made the jubilant and smooth
transition from colonial rule to
independence, next in line on the
1860 timetable for independence
in Africa is the Belgian Congo,
which ends 81 years of Belgian
rule on June 80.
The Congo, whose capital city
was named after King Leopold
II of Belgium, boasts an estimated
area of 1855 million square miles.
1t ranks first in cobalt and fifth
in copper production in the world.
The countrys diamond fields, in
the southwestern district, produced
more than IL million carats a year
chiefly industrial diamonds of
which the area is the worlds larg-
est producer.
The Congo came under Belgian
rule as the Congo Free State on
Nov. 10, 1908.
Somalia italian Somaliland)
follows the Congo to freedom on
the next day, July l. Located on
the northeastern bulge Of Africa
and surrounded by Kenya, Ethiop-
la, French Somaliland, the Red Sea
and Indian Ocean, this narrow
strip of East African territory
has facing it an unsolved border
dispute with Ethiopia and prop
osals for unification with British
and French SomaIland when these
two areas achieve their independ-
ence
October l, Nigeria's Red Letter
Day
The continents largest and most
populous area, Nigeria, has its
independence set for Oct. /. Chief
ly and agricultural land, Nigeria
has an area Of about 373, $50 square
miles and a population of more
than 35 million. It's tin and lead
Industries are old and valuable.
Also numbered among the posi-
bles for independence during 1860
are the Mali federation composed
of Senegal and the Sudan Repub-
hc), now under French rule; Tan
ganyika, and possibly Nyasaland
Sierra Leone. Though independence
has been granted for the Mali fed
Grafton and Tanganyilca, no defin-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
CARD OF APPRECIATION

wish to thank all of my friends
who so kindly remembered me dur
ing my illness and disqualification
with cards, flowers, gifts, calls and
other friendly gestures. Your
thoughtful interest has been
source of comfort and is greatly
appreciated
Mrs. Geraldine SisSon,
1929 Portland Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
Clergyman. Son Of
Bishop Raines In PIea
For Understanding

Cleveland, Ohio. - The son of
a Methodist bishop, and pastor of
the Aldersgate Methodist Church
in Warrensville Heights, a local
suburb. called for increased social
relationships to pave the way for
peaceful indignation of Negroes, in
a Palm Sunday sermon.
He is the Rev. Robert A. Raines,
son of Bishop Richard c. Raines,
head of the Indiana Area of The
Methodist Church. Bishop Raines
is former pastor of Hennepin
Methodist church.
Noting that already a few Ne
groes are living in neighboring
Shaker Heights and Orange Viii
lage. the minister said: I'VE don't
need to panic. We can prepare; we
can get ready, and we can grow
in understanding"
He told of tentative plans to en-
roll some Negro children and to
place Negro teacher on the staff
of the Aldersgate Church's daily
vacation Bible school this summer.
The Negro children will come, he
explained, from the Parkwood
Christian Methodist Church, 1O915
Morrison Avenue, NE. The two
congregations have maintained reg
ular exchanges of their ministers,
choirs and representatives of their
congregations over the last four
years.
The Rev. Mr.. Raines asked that
these exchanges be increased, as
well as interracial fellowship of
the churches several organizations,
such as youth and womens groups,
which were begun about three
years ago.
The minister also urged his
church members to invite their
Negro friends to their homes and
to worship with them in church.
He asked the church members to
speak up for the right whenever
the subject of Negroes was
brought up in conversation, to re-
fuse to enter into "gentlemen's
agreements" or to go along with
restrictive covenants in housing,
to work for integrated housing and
fair housing legislation, including
that now being considered by the
Cleveland City Council.
Assailing the fear that property
values decrease when Negroes
move into a community, the cler-
gyman quoted from a recent Plain
Dealer editorial that related, that
in six cities where areas changed
from white to integrated, prices
of homes either increased or STAYED
the same in 87S of the neighbor-
hoods studies
OF the fear that more intermar-
riages might result from better
race relations, the Rev. Mr.. Raines
held this was not a realistic fear
and certainly was no justification
for denying the Negro the right
to live where he can afford to and
to have a job for which his educa-
ton and training entitle him.
If one is inclined to draw the
line at intemarriage, this is no
right to draw the line to the Ne
gro's other rights, the courageous
young clergyman said.
Referring to the cross atop the
church, Rev. Mr.. Raines conclud-
ed: I'VE hold this up for the COM
munity and the world to see. II
we want to avoid being hypocrites,
we've got to live accordingly, be-
ing willing to face whatever suffer-
ing and disfavor that may come
with living it,.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
IN MEMORLAM

In loving memory Of William
Kemp, who passed away May 8,
1856.
Your memory to me is a keepsake
With which will never part,
Though God has you in His keeping
I'll always have you in my heart.
Wife, Edna Odette.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06

lite date has as yet been set. Sierra
Leone, presently discussing free
dom aspirations with Britain In
July.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06

Remember our sick Sister and
Brother Hunt and Sister White.
Charlene Bellfield, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06

Referring to the cross atop the
church, Rev. Mr.. Raines conclud-
ed: I'VE hold this up for the COM
munity and the world to see. II
we want to avoid being hypocrites,
we've got to live accordingly, be-
ing willing to face whatever suffer-
ing and disfavor that may come
with living it,.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
WEDNESDAY Program Listing.

Continued From Preceding Pass
6:45
4-NBC News.
Dovid Brlnkley, Chet Huntley.
9-Dous Edwords. News.
TOO
4-The Groy Ghost. Adventure.
Ted Andrews stors.
5-Supermon. Adventure.
7-Boekstose. Sports. News.
Strong. Malone. Make.
S-Reseue 8. Adventure.
7:l5
7-News. Weather.
McCoffrey. Allen.
7:26
9-Tv EditoFioi.
1880
4.Weson Trein. Western.
I Hour. The Lorry Honify Story"
Mccullough accepts responsibility
Evening star., 1960-01-24
January n
$50
4-The Price Is Right. Color.

"S ssS " Ss ''
Bill Cullen, m. c.
7-0xxie and Horriet. Comedy.
Dovid and Rieky become the DOR
ing young men on the flying
tropeze. The Nelson fomiIy stors.
9-Men Into Space. Adv'nt're.
A stowowoy on flight to the
moon knocks out the rocketship's
main power supply and threotens
TO incinerote Col. McCouley'S
crew. Bill Lundison, Robert Reed,
Joyce Toylor.
800
4-Perry Como Show. Color.
! Heus. Guests: Ginger Rogers,
Eddie Hodges.
7-Hd~oiidn Eye. Crime
I Hour. Then There Were
Three" Troey Steele and Tom
Lopoko run into q murder trop in
their seorch for on heiress. An
thony Eisley, Bob Conrod, Nancy
Gotes, Connie Stevens.
9-The killionotre. Dromo.
A Tilted girl receives million
dollar check and goes on o trip
to Europe, where she encounters
her old flame. Moy Murphy. JET
frey Stone, Sue enolond.
$50
0-I've Got O Secret. Panel.
1000
4-This Is Your Life. E.
Rolph Edwords. host.
5-eoeket Squod. Detective.
Reed Hodley stors.
7-Wednesdoy Night Fights.
Henry Hank vs.. Jesse eowdrY.
Ten rounds. Light -heovyweiehts.
Chicooo Stodium.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

for O young mon the request
of the boys dying rother. Word
Bond, Robert Horton. Tommy
Sends.
5-Flisht. Adventure.
Dromos Of mon's conauests In the
sky.
7-Colt AS. Western.
Woyde Preston stors.
9-Be Our Guest. Premiere.
VARIETY SERIES. I Hour. Stor-
ring George De Witt os host and
m. C., featuring singer Mary Ann
Mobley and the Glenn Miller bond
conducted by Roy Mckinley.
500
Sylvester eeoture. Movie.
Z Hours. Suspicion. l94l. = A
shy girl norries q charming gen.
tIeron and then begins TO suspect
him OF nurderous intent. Joan
Fontoine, Cory Gront.
7-cherIey Weaver Show.
Cliff Arouette stors.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
brings out all the flavor!

Especially when you fix chicken this new easyway,
don't forget that wonderful difference Accent
makes. 1t nagnifes all the delicate. natural
chicken" flavor that lies meath the crumb crust
-even the white meat tastes sweet and moistI
What Accent does for Corn -Crsped Chicken,
it also does for beet. Always use enough to taste
the exciting flavor improvement. Unlike other
seasonings. you can't use too much Accent
CORN -CRlSPED CHICKEN
broler-fyer chicken, teaspoon salt
cut In serving pieces teaspoon pepper
I cup kEllOGG'S CORN cup PET ENAPoRATED
FLAKE CRUMBS MILK
teaspoon ACCENT Heavy Duty REYNOLDS WRAP
I. Combine KELLoGG'S CORN FLAKE CRUMBS with
ACCENT. salt and pepper. 2. Dip chicken pieces in
PET Evaporated Milk ('thin milk just won't do); Then
roll in seasoned CORN FLAKE CRUMBS. 8. Line
shallow baking pan with Heavy Duty REYNOLDS WRAP.
Place chicken pieces, skin side up in foil-ned pan;
do not crowd. T. Bake In moderate oven (35O' E about
one hour until tender For less crisp crust lay
piece of REYNOLDS WRAP over chicken. Serves or s.
Tested and approved by National 6roier Council
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Business
Housing Bond Orders
Top $50 Million by
Price-Setting Time
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

The appetite for public housing bonds the present market
apparent yesterday when orders for than $50 million
of these bonds received before award and fixing
of prices for investors.
The big preoerng total brought syndicate orders
at noon on the $102 100000 offering of bonds from
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Sonitory Agency
Sells Bond Issue
At 1913 Per Cent

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission yesterday
sold a $40 million bond issue at
an interest rate Of 3.78 per cent.
The winning bid, one of four
submitted, was by the First Ma
tional City Bank of New York.
represented here by Jones,
Kreeger & Co. Duration of the
bonds ranges from is to 80
years.
The commissioners were
highly pleased" with today's
bid in view of the present
money market. The agency last
April sold a SO million issue at
an interest rate of 1866 per cent.
Bonds sold today are allotted
as SIS million for general con-
Struction, SO million for water
supply (mostly for the water
intake plant at Watts Branch) ,
and 81 million for sewage in
stallations. The bonds will be
redeemed with use and service
charges levied against the more
than 100000 residents served
by the agency in Prince Georges
and Montgomery Counties.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
OVER COUNTER

Washington listinss on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association Of Securities Dealers
as Of pm. February 10, 1850.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
.SBA Assists Firms
In u. S. Surplus Sales

Small business firms are being
assisted by the Small Business
Administration in locatin g
property for their business
needs through Government sur
plus sales.
A Want List" has been
established and firms wishing
to be listed can contact the
office of Arthur H. Doll, Wash
ington branch manager for
SBA at 81l Vermont avenue
NV.
Catalogues of current sales
at all major Government SELL
ing stations are on display in
the Richmond regional office.
A sales information booklet also
is available on request.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
SmoH-SmoH Car Next
BY SYLVIA PORTER

ing and prestige? And COM
pactS, luxurious as well as
stripped down? And cheapest
priced mall-smallS?
If you want them all, as you
seem to be suggesting. the rev.
olution in Detroit has a long
way to go.
For there is a new recognition
in the Nations motor capital of
the power Of the car buyer. An
aspect which struck me as
forcibly as anything during my
stay here is the new humility
among automakers who a few
years ago figured they had all
the answers. AS one executive
put it. IF we could only dis
cover what people want, we'll
produce what they ~.at. We
know now that If we'd had the
answers we thought we had.
the foreign car invasion
wouldn't have happened. :"
Unforeseen Switch
1t was the unforeseen switch
to the foreign car that brought
about the automakers' new
humility. Although the story
is a well known, the startling
statistics still are worth en-
phasizing:
In 1854 32,4O3 foreign-made
cars were bought. Imports ac-
counted for u of per cent of
all autos sold in our market.
Last year $4,000 foreign
made cars were bought. I'm
ports accounted for a humping
10 per cent of all cars sold in
our market.
Now, the automakers hope
to cut back purchasers of i'm
ports to a half million this
year and to keep cutting the
percentage of purchases of
foreign cars in relation to
United States cars.
In the next few years the
automakers are likely to come
up with a car for just about
every purpose and income
class. In Detroit, this is not
Just a new decade. 1t is a new
epoch.
Distributed 1860, by The Hall svndi-
cate, Inc. AL Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1960-02-10

predominantly to builders and
owners of one-to-four-family
urban homes. Loans made by
member savings and loan asso-
Citations during 1859 averaged
about $3,300.000 per institution
and Appropriated 40 per cent
OF the home mortgages made
by all types of lenders.
A breakdown Of the $l5,O58,-
$4,000 total loaned by mem
Der associations of the system
shows that $5,173, 100000 was
used for construction of new
homes; $6,567, ,668, 900 for the
purchase of existing houses, and
$3,3l7,618,000 for repairs, re-
modelling and other purposes.
54 Members Added
The membership of the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank System
increased by 81 during the year
The systems member savings
and loan associations held the
equivalent of 81 per cent of
the assets of all savings and
loan associations, and included
within the membership IA per
cent Of the Nations associa-
tions.
The bank system, during the
past year, offered 10 issues of
consolidated obligations, to-
falling $1.833, 100000. each of
which was oversubScribed. Pro-
ceedS of these issues, author
lied by the Federal Home Loan
Bank Act, we're used to pro-
vide additional funds for home
financing and to reflnance con-
solidated obligations outstand-
ing.
On December 81 the II dis
trict banks of the system re-
ported total assets of 1884,
525,183. Total paid-in and
earned capital was 1897 ,066 ,22O.
compared with 1892, ,372,721 the
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Savings, Loan Assets
Climb S8.3 Billion

Continuing a rate of growth
which has been characteristic
Of the last decade, the 1924
member home financing in
stitutions of the II district Fed
eral Home Loan Banks in
creased their combined assets
by almost $8.3 billion during
1859. Chairman Albert j.
Robertson Of the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board reported
here today.
Members Of the system ended
the year with assets at an all
time high of $62 billion. Saw
ings and loan associations re-
ported a savings growth of
about $6.5 billion over the
previous year. Their savings
capital reached $50 billion, a
new peak.
The district banks were more
active in 1859 than in any year
since their inception in 1892.
During the year they made
loans to members totaling
2,066. .818,640. While this is
the largest total in any year
on record, it amounts to only
3.3 per cent of the combined
assets Of member institutions.
S12 Billion Advanced
Since their establishment.
the II Federal Home Loan
Banks have advanced $12,631,-
306,l55 to member institutions.
OF this amount, $2,134,322,240
was outstanding at year end.
There were 8,0l4 advances
made by the banks to member
institutions during the last
year. Total short-term ad-
vances, not exceeding one year,
amounted to $1,l91,567, ,403 at
year end, while long-term ad-
vances, up to 10 years, totaled
$942, ,754,837.
During the last year men,
her savings and loan associa-
tions loaned $l5,058,988, 900,
Evening star., 1960-02-10

yesterday listed the meeting
time incorrectly as next Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1960-02-10

DETROIT.-Do you want a
small-small American car-in
addition to a wide assortment
of compacts, standard sizes and
big de luxe models, too?
If you do-and T suspect an
impressive total of young Amer
leans, housewives, commuters
whose main interest is in basic
transportation, do want this
'minicar"-the automakers will
offer it to you.
It's an informed guess that
the Small-small car is we'll past
the drawing-board stage of the
auto manufacturers. AS an il
lustration, while Ford spokes-
men I interviewed here insisted
that United States manufac-
turers will not lock themselves
in" until they've had time to
see how the small European
cars make out under the new
competition from our compacts,
they also agree that if foreign
sales of small cars do hold up,
'it is reasonable to assume
someone will try to do some
thing about it," The Big
Three's" versions of the small
small European car easily may
be on the market by the fall
of 1962-or earlier.
Swing Is Cited
Are millions of buyers swing
ing away from the luxurious
prestige" autos Of the SOS to
cars that are less complicated,
more economical, easier to park
and service?
If you are swinging-and the
way your purchases of the new
compacts are biting into the
sales of the Big Three's con-
ventional cars hints that a radi-
cal shift really may be under
way-then the compacts you've
seen so far are just a starter.
Even before 1860 is over there
will be four more compacts on
the market. Then there will
be more. And the boasts about
the new cars will be not only
about style, but also, and sig
nif1cantly, about simplicity and
servicing.
What do you want in cars
now? Basic transportation? And
de luxe models for family driv-
Evening star., 1960-02-10
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 (AP). For
elgn exchange rates (Great Britain in
collars, others in cents and decimaIs
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Dalton Finance Net
Up Sharply in Year

Net profit of Dalton Finance,
Inc, rose to $52,586 after taxes
in the year ended June 80,
1853, compared with 1885 in
the. preceding year, according
to the delayed annual report
now being distributed.
Net profit after taxes
amounted to $20.129 in four
months ended last October 81,
the report said.
The report was delayed be-
cause of the acquisition of
Model Credit, Inc, and Guard
ian Financial Corp. of Balti-
more, it declared.
Evening star., 1960-02-10

year before. The capital stock
Of the banks is owned entirely
by member institutions. Net in
come for the IL banks for the
year was $28. .099. 400 compared
with $22,949, ,282 during 1858.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Peoples Life Votes
75-Cent Dividend

Directors of Peoples Life In
surance Co. have declared a
regular quarterly dividend of
is cents a share, payable
March II to holders of record
February 10, Board Chairman
Samuel w. Hauser announced.
The annual stockholders
meeting has been scheduled
for 2 pm. on Thursday, March
II, in the home office audi
torium, COL New Hampshire
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1960-02-10

housing auLnOrltleS. A quick
sell-out followed the award and
reoffering to the public a little
later.
A combined banker dealer
group was awarded II issues
totaling $98, 900 on bids rep
resenting an average net in
terest cost of 3.8l85 per cent
to. maturity. A $4,270,000 issue
of Marin County, Calf, was
sold directly to the Bank of
America on a bid of 100.283
TOR a 394 per cent coupon.
FOlger, Nolan is Manager
The combined group was led
by Blyth g. Co., Phelps, Fem
& Co. and Lehman Bros, in
association with the First Ma
tional City Bank and a group
headed by Bankers Trust and
Chase Manhattan.
Folger, Nolan, Fleming-W. B.
HibbS & Co. was Washington
manager and Mackall & Coe
and Jones, Kreeger & Co. were
members here.
The Washington ID. c. au-
thority had the second largest
block of bonds in the Offering
with a total of $15,650,000 of
334 per cent bonds maturing
from 1861 to 1000.
These we're re-offered to the
public at prices yielding from
2.65 per cent to $50 per cent
to maturity. The Washington
bonds were in group A and
carried the lowest coupon be-
cause they are tax exempt in
all jurisdictions.
Group B which included
Holyoke. Mass; Columbus.
Ohio, and Philadelphia bonds
was priced to yield from 2.65
to 1856 per cent to maturity.
New York Leads List
The New York City Author
ity's $20,150,000 of 37s per
cent bonds, largest on the list,
were in Group c which was
priced to yield 2.65 to 1876
per cent to maturity. Other
authorities in this group in
cluded Patterson, NJ; Por-
chester, NY, and Carbondale,
Pa.
Group c included Montgom-
cry and Decatur, Ala; Norris
town, Tenn, and Virgin Is
lands and was priced to yield
2.65 per cent to 800 per cent.
The 3.8185 per cent net in
terest cost of the II issues
compared with 1854 per cent
paid last October 20 when
$102,145.000 Of housing bonds
were sold to a group headed by
Lehman Bros. and Chase Man.
haitian.
This was the 26th sale of
public housing authority bonds
on behalf of local authorities.
1t brought to $2,731 ,949,00 the
total of public housing bond
offerings.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
More sales are made here
than on the golf course

This young lady is switchboard operator
for medium-sized business firm. With
her cordless PIX, she handles up to FIVE
central Office telephone lines and dozen
extensions with ease and speed. This puts
her in cheerful frame of mind, and she
really turns on the charm with customers.
And, as every shrewd businessman knows,
this is good for sales.
Evening star., 1960-02-10

Does yorr business have the telephone
equipment it needs for efficient and sue.
cessful operation?
Probably the best way to find out is to
have & P service engineer come in and
examine your communications facilities.
His survey costs you nothing. 1t may save
you plenty. And do wonders for your
sales! Call our Business Office.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Hotel Sales Group
To Meet February 18

A meeting of the Hotel Sales
Management Association, at
which four outstanding hotel
sales managers will be honored,
has been scheduled for Thurs
day. February 18, at the Stat
ler-Hilton Hotel.
A meeting notice in The Star
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Maryland Tax Receipts
Close to Estimates

Maryland receipts from re-
tail sales and use taxes in seven
m on his ended January 81
amounted to $43,470,894, or
about even with an official ad-
vance estimate of $43,510,000
for the period, State Controller
Louis L. Goldstein said yester-
day.
The State also received $707,-
58l from assessment collections
raising the grand total to S44,-
178,475 in the seven months.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-15
MRS. CLAUDE BONNER
HOSTESS TO w. S. c. S.

The W.S.C.S., of Soule Metho-
dist Church met at the home OF
Mrs. Claude Bonner Monday night,
the president, Mrs. R. w. Berry.
A letter was read by Mrs. Claude
Bonner, Spiritual Life Chairman,
concerning the ''Week of Prayer"
Prayer Calendars" for the year
are to be ordered. A report on q
lecturn was given by Mrs. Hal Nc
Gee.
The program chairman of the
evening was Mrs. R. w. Berry. The
topic for discussion was "Your
Light Has Come" study of
Southern Africa. Taking parts were
Mrs. Claude Bonner who gave the
scripture reading; Mrs. Murray
Bonner and Mrs. D. B. Willis tied
the parts of the study together
with their readings; the study was
closed with a prayer by Mrs. Berry.
Attending were Mrs. John H.
Swindell, Mrs. R. w. Berry, Mrs.
Murray Bonner, Mrs. Ruel Cara
wan, Mrs. J. A. Lee, Mrs. Hal Nc
Gee, Mrs. D. B. Willis, Mrs. Dick
O'Neal, Mrs. Jay Boomer, Mrs.
Gervis Sadler, Mrs. Otis Earl Sad,
Ter, Mrs. Robert Bundy, Mrs.
Claude Bonner.