davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30
Richmond Councilman
Named Kennedy
campGign Aide

Chicago (ANP) - Congressman
William l. Dawson, vice chairman
of the Democratic National Com
mittee announced last week the
appointment of Oliver w. Hill,
former city council man of Rich
mond, Va, as a field director for
the Kennedy for President cam
paign.
Hill, a well-known civil rights
lawyer, has been an elected men,
Der of the Richmond City Demo-
cratic Committee since 1857.
He was original counsel in the
Prince Edward School case which
was one of the five cases result
ing in the May II, 1854, Supreme
Court decision invalidating segre-
cation in public schools.
In 1858, Hill was elected one Of
the nine members Of the Richmond
City Council and became the first
Negro to be elected or to serve on
a government body in Virginia
since Reconstruction days.
He was appointed by President
Truman as a public member of the
Presidents Committee on Govern
ment Contract Compliance.
Last year Hill received the an
nual honors award Of the National
Bar Association. He is chairman Of
the legal staff Of the Virginia
State Conference Of NAACP bran
ches and is a director of the Rich
mond Urban League.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30

WINGED that it is his mission to uni
fly the Congo through a strong
centralized government. He be-
lieves that he is the only man who
speaks for the Congolese people"
Both Guinea and Ghana want to
support Lumumba, said Hartman.
He is a lkeable fellow and they
feel that he should be rescued
from the Communist"
Hartman feels that Lumumba is
really leaning toward the west but
thinks 'he can do his country the
most good by playing one country
against the other"
Kasavubu FavOrs Federal System
President Kasavubu is convinced
that a federal system is the only
practical and feasible form Of gov
eminent for attaining stability in
the Congo is at this time. He be-
lieves that he has the support of
the regional leaders for such a pro-
gram.
Hartman urged that full support
be given the United Nations in the
fulfillment of its mission in the
Congo. The Congo will need the
technical and financial assistance
of the United Nations for some
time, concluded Hartman The
United Nations mission in the
Congo must succeed at all costs.
Failure cannot be contemplated"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30
REAL ESTATE FoR SAFE

FOUR BEDROOM family home.
929 14th Ave. North. $500 down
or /? Upstairs has three large
bedrooms and bath. Downstairs
has living room, dining room, kit
chen and one bedroom. Full base
ment, new gas furnace. Stucco.
Ideally laid out to rent room or
two. Low down payment anyone.
Balance like rent. Move right in.
Werner KE. 3-7109 or Ia. 3-5294.
S-1O
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30
IF YOU WANT EM YOUNG
IN INDIA GET
'EM BEFORE YOU'RE 1

New Delhi, India (ANP) - A
bill has been introduced in midas
lower house Of Parliament to pro-
hibit men over so from marrying
teen-age girls.
The bill, sponsored by Socialist
member NOLAN Swarup would set
a one-year prison term and a fine
Of 1000 rupees for all "June-De-
cember" romances.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30

Ware stated that Leon Brown, 81,
Of 800 st. Adams had called her
daughter, Cecilia Jaco and said he
was coming over to get them with
a shotgun.
Brown was picked up at Kent
and Fuller and charged with being
drunk. In st. Paul municipal court
on September "a, Brown received
thirty days in the worlhouse on a
drunk charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30
INJURED" MAN HELD ON
A DRUNK CHARGE

st. Paul police received a report
concerning an injured man about
SOS pm. on September n. Of
ficers James Truso and Eugene
Gordon found Cleat w. Oliver, 4s,
Of 656 Iglehart sitting on the curb.
He had a small cut over his eye
but could give no details as to
what had happened. Oliver was
taken to AncEer hospital for treat
ment and a police hold placed on
him for being drunk.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30

Mon jailed On Two Charges
David Reed Jr., A, Of 623 Aur-
ora, st. Paul was arrested about
1:25 am. after being involved in
an accident at Rice and Como,
Officers Richard Martin and Roger
Conway took Reed to police head
quarters after the accident.
He was given a drunkometer
test which showed he was intox-
icated. It was also learned that his
license had been previously sus-
pended and a driving after sus-
pension charge was also lodged
against him at this time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30
Leon Brown Receives
30 DOY Sentence
On Drunk GoEnpluinf

Early the morning Of September
25th Mrs. Mae Ware of 46T Aurora
complained to police about a drunk
disturbing the occupants in her
home. After a threatening phone
call to that address was received
police were again summoned and
they picked up Leon Brown, 81,
of 800 st. Adams and subsequently
charged him with being drunk.
Officers Richard Martin and
Roger Conway were summoned to
467 Aurora at 11:5S pm, Septem-
Der oath and again at 1915 am,
September 25th as Mrs Mae Ware
stated a drunk was disturbing the
occupants. About 4:45 am. the
officers were again called. Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30
BLEDsoE's AUTO STOLEN

Raymond Bledsoe, 937 Dayton,
st. Paul reported to police that his
1860 Dodge was stolen Sept. 20,
between 2 and 3 pm. while it was
parked on 9Th near st. Peter in
st. Paul Unfortunately Bledsoe
had left his keys in the ignition
and his car doors unlocked!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30

united states because OF us prdc-
tee of racial discrimination.
Commenting further on the head
line in a local Ghana newspaper,
Hartman said the story gave an
account of the 10000 illegitimate
children who have been taken off
the relief rolls in louisiana
Citing this as an example of the
publicity which racial discrimina-
ton gets in foreign newspapers,
the spokesman said:
'T cannot underline too strongly
the need for progress in the elimin-
alton Of discrimination in our
country as an essential to the de-
velopment of full friendship and
confidence between our country
and the new African states"
Cites africa For Africans" Policy
Hartman emphasized the deter
mination of African leaders to de-
velop their country in their own
way and for their own people. AL
though they respect the European
traditions they have a pride in AZ
RIGA as a whole and desire to de-
velop Pan-Africanism.
Their first desire is education" "
They are requesting aid for the
training of teachers and for schol-
arships for some students in the
United States. They recognize that
the first requirement is to develop
their human resources.
Their second desire is for techni-
cal aid in improving their "agricul-
ture," especially food products.
Their third desire Is to attract
foreign capital for the development
of industry.
Diplomatic Missions Needed
The good will messenger urged
the State Department to speed up
in the establishment Of adequate
diplomatic missions in each OF
these new countries. I'VE have not
been rapid enough in the setting
up of such missions" he declared
For that reason some of the Afri.
can countries have turned to the
East for help.
Both Guinea and Ghana have
accepted aid from the East. Guinea
was forced to turn to the East as
France abandoned her and the
British and the United States fail.
ed to offer aid in the early months
of their independence.
Both countries have what they
call position of positive neutral.
ty," said Hartman. All African
leaders have expressed a desire to
keep the cold war out of Africa.
President Sekou Toure Of Guinea
assured Hartman that he was not
a Communist and that he hoped to
develop relations with the West
President Nkrumah Of Ghana be-
lieves that he can accept aid from
the East without any political
danger.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30
200 LOGAN NORTH
II ROOM HOUSE, BATHS,
Duplex or Rooming House

Low down payment or trade viii
buy this huge true duplex or could
be used ideally for rooming house.
Excellent condition. New wiring.
Combination windows. Gas boiler
in full basement. Double lot. Un-
limited opportunity for right party.
Gittleman. Ia. 1924. $40
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30
HIS LIFELONG WISH
WENT UP IN FLAMES

Hanover Courthouse, Va CAMP
Farmer E. c. c. Woods told
friends recently: IAN my life I've
wanted to get a supply of pea
green alfalfa hay put away"
Woods succeeded this year for the
first time but hard luck shattered
his lifelong wish.
It was a fire that broke out last
week at midnight destroying the
barn on his dairy farm valued at
SIS, 900, and 5000 bales of prime
hay, worth about $4,000.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30
ALLEN REVIEW IN
THIRD WEEK Ar
TINE KEY CLUE

The Hortense Allen Review, con-
tinues to be a great draw for the
Key Club. The attraction known
as the Gigantic Star Studded act,
now goes into its third week at
Key Club.
Count Belcher and his conbo Is
furnishing music for an unlimited
time. An added attraction is Bunny
Sigler, known as Mr.. Emotion"
a Master Of Ceremonies and var
iety Snowman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30
AS USUAL, THE NURSES
"OAME THROUGH"

AS USUAL THtE NURSES
"CAATE THROUGH"
Des Moines, Iowa CAMP -
Mrs. Clarence Mcdonald, q blind
multiple sclerosis patient who
lives near Winterset, wanted desvy
peratly to come by ambulance to
Des Moines to see her daughter,
Karen, graduate from a nurses
training school.
Her wish came true last week.
Karen's classmates made the 90
mile round trip possible, raising
the money by washing cars and
conducting a bake sale. The cost
for the ambulance was $40. Sis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30
Hartman Says Africans
Lack Confidence In US.
Due To Discrimination
BY Alice A. Dunnigan

Washington (ANP)-"Negro Children Starving in Amer
lea This the newspaper headline facing Governor Aver
Hartman upon his arrival in Accra Ghana, recently.
The former New York Governor has returned from
inspection of Africa for Democratic Presidential candidate
John F. Kennedy In his report of the Governor Hartman
that the African countries lack confidence in the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30

Jamaica Rum Is naturally fer
mented." Distillers leave the mash
open to the air and permit it to be
fermented by natural yeasts rather
than adding cultured yeast.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30
HUsbond Refuses To
... Prosecute Wife
After Sfuhbing

About $50 pm. September 20,
st. Paul police officers Erhard
Kaase and James Truso found
Robert Crews, %, of 703 w. Cen
trail with stab wounds in his back
which were alledgedly inflicted by
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30
Lumunba A Red ssTooIn

Hartman felt, however, that
Prime Minister Lumumba has
been used as a tool by the Soviet
Union to shrewdly undercut the
work of the United Nations.
''Lumumba is emotionally con-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30
$500 DOWN ANYONE

1143 Bryant Ave. No. 3 rooms and
bath on each floor. Full basement.
Gas heat. Priced at only $1,000
with $500 down and very easy
Call Mr.. Ogdahl, IA.
1924. WA. 6-9326, agent. $40
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30
NORTH APARTMENTS

One room kitchenette and bath.
Stove and refrigerator. $55 month,
heated.
Large four rooms and bath. I'M
furnished. $61 month.
Large 51 rooms, bath. $40 month.
FEE. S-0375, Ia. 4-6308. $40
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30
JoRS WANTED

EXPERT REPAIR and handy man
wants immediate employment, ia.
4-2407. $40
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01
Y Y The American Way X

discrepancy in favor of Russia.
were to grow even greater, as
is promised under the new
Soviet seven-year plan, the
time is not far distant when
Russia could out-produce the
United States, at lower costs
and, with lower prices, take
our world markets away from
us, making us a second rate
nation.
That was apparently accep-
ted as a premise in a Face the
Nation" prOgra m recently,
when several correspondents
questioned a General of the
United States on research and
development. They asked him
polnt-blank: How can we in
crease our rate of industrial
growth to stay ahead of Russia?
Is the answer more government
spending, or greater encOur-
agement Of private enter
prise?" The General said he
was not qualified to answer
the question.
There is the issue as it is
being considered by many lead
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01

You could call it ebay fever month,
and everybody would understand. But that
title would cover only the eight million who
suffer the most common of the multitude OF
allergic diseases that collectively afflict II
million Americans, cost the national economy
some 25 million man-days year and spread
misery over many times that number Of
man n-woman-and- -child-days.
Thus, Aug. IS to Sept. IS is more COM
prehensively known as national allergy
month" and is dedicated not merely to SYM
pathy for all these sufferers, but to practical
assistance.
In transmitting his encouragement and
good wishes at this time last year. President
Eisenhower observed: "For the past four
years. the Allergy Foundation of America
has strengthened the health of the national
community by promoting basic research in
its field; by broadening the training of young
physicians and scientists; and by improving
the public understanding of allergic dis
eases" It might be added that all this has
come about because the American people
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01

According to the annual audit made by
the National Health Education Committee
on the state of the public health, there are
now some 15,900000 Americans with vary
ing degrees of disability due to heart disease.
1t urges bigger federal expenditures for
medical research, claiming that for every
$l00 that disease and disability cost Ameri-
cans, the government is spending only bit
more than one penny for prevention"
Among residents of Noble county, out
of total of $50 deaths from all causes, 100
were the result of heart ailments, according
to the latest vital statistics data, just issued
by the Public Health Service for 1858. Not
included are deaths locally of non-residents
Coronary heart attacks were largely to
blame. They caused 81 of them.
Medical science is greatly encouraged by
its accomplishments in the last few years
1t has been able to cut down on rheumatic
heart disease, improve the treatment for
strokes and develop better therapy for
blood clots and other distractions.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01

against the higher prices our
goods have to carry to absorb
the higher labor costs.
When asked what the unions
do in Russia, one of their labor
leaders said: 'The Union looks
after the cultural programs,
housing and the recreation of
the workers. We are inter-
ested also in increasing pro-
ductivity of the workers and
the plant as a whole. We can
not have higher wages with
out first having higher pro-
ductivity. It is production that
pays for the wages. We do
not want initiation in our coun-
try. The union helps guard
against it."
Nor need that result in sla-
very. Quite the contrary pro-
cess is under way. AS they
learn their lesson the Russians
will make further efforts to
hold down their costs, and will
get higher standards of living
through increased volume of
production with lower prices.
They actually control their
costs, while we, seeking the
benefits before they are pro-
duced, let our costs go up,
followed by rising prices, and
we prepare the hole in which
Khrushchev can bury us with
his competition in world mar
kets and even in our home
markets.
The answer to the riddle
of industrial growth is more
work, less government pattern
alism and centralized power,
and freedom from union-leader
domination over government
and industry. We can still
have ourselves with less feath-
er-bedding and more work.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01
Little Chats On
Public Notices
LIMITED ACCESS HEARING
(NO. 3 i'm a SerieS)
By James E. Pollard

In large Midwestern city a
public hearing was held in city
council chambers in connection
with the establishment of an
important new viaduct as limit
ed access project. The newspap-
er story on the hearing said it
was "just a formality since it
had already been determined that
the viaduct would be limited ac-
cess"
But there was more to it than
this. Actually the hearing legal
ly cleared the way for the city
to appropriate nearly a score of
properties required for the pro-
ject right of way. At the time,
the city was still negotiating for
four valuable railroad properties
that were necessary to the pro-
ject.
AS of that moment the city
and the railroads were nearly
$l,000,000 apart on price for
these properties. If negotiations
did not lead to agreement the
hearing made it possible for the
city to proceed to condemn the
properties. In time, however, the
problem was solved and the city
got the necessary properties with
out condemnation.
Public hearings on proposed
budgets, the letting of contracts
and other meetings concerning
public business are often poorly
attended or get little attention.
But this is the fault of the pub
lie and not of the law.
AS with public notices, or legal
advertising, such hearings are
part of due process. Both are
important to the public as we'll
as to the parties Immediately con-
cerned.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01

ers and their followers. One
school Of thought finds the
answer in more government
spending. And they have the
professional labor leaders on
their side. Another school of
thought says it is in private
enterprise and not in wasteful
government pend ing. The
latter are damned as "reaction-
aries" by the so-called "liber-
ais" who buried Thomas JEFF
ferson in a shroud of hypo-
critical praise a few weeks ago.
What the panel of Face the
Nation" missed, and what is
being deliberately by-passed
by political leaders who have
bought the support of profess
sional labor leaders. is the fact
that our rate of industrial
growth is being held back by
deliberately restrained man.
hour production. The answer
we need is more work, and
then still more work.
That is the way Russia is
doing it. While our leaders
seek the answer to industrial
growth in more machinery,
improved technology, or more
government control or union
leader domination and destruc-
ton of the individual right to
Work-Soviet le a d erS have
dropped their ideas of commu-
nism in industry and gone over
to old-fashioned methods of
getting more and more pro-
duction per man hour worked.
The Soviet bosses are adopting
methods which labor leaders
call slavery and some industri-
al leaders see now as a van
lSheQ dreams.
The Russians are building
more efficient machinery and
developing better technology,
copied largely from the United
States, but even more effective,
they are inducing workers to
WANT to produce more. They
use the piece-rate system, re-
ward the extra productive
workers with better homes and
consumer goods, and are stead
lily increasing the man-hour
output, reducing the unit cost
of their goods, making pos,
sible lower prices to compete
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01

them music, singing, speaking,
good manners and when they
finish high school, all of them
must go on to college. They
have large college at Provo,
Utah and Salt Lake. There is a
steak house here costing over
$36O,OOO.
Best wishes to the folks who
print the Caldwell paper although
do not know the names.
Now have a good laugh at the
old fellow who wrote this long
letter, then l hope that every
one of you in the printing office
will feel as good as l do when
you are &c. l take care of my
lawn which has lots and lots of
flowers. They do SO we'll here
with our short seasons as we
always have frost the first of
September and in the first week
too.
Our winters are not bad, there
is very little snow. We had only
one snow all last winter. We had
blizzard in December last year.
We got up one Sunday morning
and found a wind blowing 40
to so phi. with a very very fine
snow. We didn't see the lights
across the street the entire day.
1t sure was a ring-tailed snorter.
That was the day that the con-
ference was held at the Stake
House and many came early in
the morning from surrounding
towns despite the storm.
1t stopped showing at, mid
night and the highway dept. tele-
phoned the workmen to get up
and get the big snowplows going
as all the snow was piled up in
the low places. There were
many cars stalled in the drifts
and the next morning it was 80
degrees below zero. All in all
everything went along as usual
though. There was no one hurt
or even frost-bit.
We have very short summers,
cool nights and one always has
to pull up double blanket be-
fore morning. l often think of
the hot nights in Noble county.
Sincerely,
T. F. Archer
q West Eighth Street
Lowell, Wyoming
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01
Heart Disease

How serious is the heart disease problem
in Noble county. How does it compare with
the situation in other communities? Is prog
ress being made in the fight against the dis
ease?
According to new figures released by the
u. S. Public Health Service, although heart
disease continues to hold its position as the
nations leading scourge some gains have
been made in combating it. New techniques
have resulted in a slightly lower mortality
rate
In Noble county, approximately 666 per-
cent of all deaths are caused by diseases of
the cardiovascuar system, generally Jumped
together under the name heart disease. The
federal report shows that the toll it takes is
greater than that of cancer, tuberculosis,
accidents and most other threats to life COM
bined.
The local ratio of 666 percent is above
that reported for the United States as a
whole, $50 percent 1t is also above that
of the east north central states, SCI percent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01
Aid For AIIerSicS

have dug down into their pants pockets and
handbags and under the loose brick in the
hearth and broken few piggy banks each
year-iust as the Foundation is asking now.
Meantime, medical researchers have
been busy, too. They have not only made
use of the Foundations findings but have
supplied to it much information developed
in their own research programs.
The latest boon to those who are dread
ing the onslaught of hay fever with it's sneez-
ing and Redeemed, runny noses and brimming
eyes is the new antihistamine formulation
Coricidin D. Proven safe and effective in
extended clinical testing it is now available
in nasal spray and tablet forms and without
prescription.
AS yet, there is no cure for allergy, and
there are doubtless many allergies yet to be
discovered But medical science has already
made life easier and safer for those victims
of these mysterious reactions who take ad-
vantage of the latest knowledge and the
newest indications.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01
EDITORIAL PAGE
7FHE|T@=UERN1AE
-HceAes MosH 1GogMry Llkg re SyNg4zNsz -
School Inspection

lives to say nothing of valuable public prop
erty.
Summer vacation the board points out,
provides the opportunity for school renova-
ton and repairs and workmen frequently
leave behind them odds and ends of lum-
Der, sawdust and shavings empty paint pals,
oily rags and other combustibles which
should be promptly thrown out. Fire ex-
tinguishers should be checked to make, sure
they are properly charged and in their prop
er places and the alarm system tested.
And certainly, one Of the first orders of
business when the new classes convene is
to organize and conduct fire drill
We can only feel safe about our children
when we know their schools have the best
possible fire protection-and can be evacu-
ated quickly and without confusion.