davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-07

VERVE, the latest, snartest design by KROEHLER;
presents the newest in design upholstery fabrics and
versatility now at CURTIS Bros October Sale prices.
Living room group features seuPtured warm hued
walnut finished trim that matches the occasional
tables, dining room and bedroom pieces, plus revers
bIe full FOAM cushions, and experty upholstered
in durable, fade resistant Chromspun fabrics in the
latest fashion coors You'll thrill to the smart aP-
pearance and vibrant coor-now at Curtis Bros Octo-
Der Sale Prices!
Evening star., 1960-10-07

had received over $287 900 since
1858 from outside business ac-
tivitieS.
The Senate investigators said
some Of the deals bringing
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Woman Admits Hook
On This Is Your Life

NEW YORK, Oct z (AP).-Mrs Betty Hahn has admitted
perpetrating by posing happy married typical
housewife televon show She she did to further
her daughters acting career
Mrs Hahn appeared National Broadcastng Co Ralph
Edwards show This Your Life" Mothers Day May
Evening star., 1960-10-07

head Of FDA's division Of anti
bioticS.
Mr.. Flemming's action came
after the Senate Antitrust and
Monopoly Subcommittee dis
closed last May that DR.. WEIGH
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Probe of WeIch Case
Finds No Health issue
BY the Associated Press

committee of scientists reports it found disregard
for public health in Food and Drug Administration actions
during period in which top official received money from
outside fstG, u
The finding announced by Secretary of Welfare Fem
ming who set up the committee after demanding the resg
nation of Dr. Henry Welch from his $17500-a-year OBJ
Evening star., 1960-10-07

Mrs. Hahn said, What was ]
going to do?"
Evening star., 1960-01-27

AFy. kisi oe.S5 AD-
MlRAL S-TRANSlSIOR
TABLE RADIO. No
tubes, no wires 70 plug
inI vsTniSr tuning. los,s
vp 70 ] year on fIoSh-
light % Of
botterlOs V~sVH
Evening star., 1960-01-27

Some ere sslfeontainsd Stsrso; some with AMIN
radlo Up 70 so wstt sUtpUt ell win 4.spsed record
changer; Smart decorator cabinets IN popular fin
lshssI Vp 10 4 speakers.
Evening star., 1960-01-27

"cold Pantry" 7-dooF N,odel
has freezer on bottom, eris-
per on door, automatic DE-
frost; "FFosf Proof" model
has shelves on door, huse
freeIeTi frost prooi aVto-
mstie defrost.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-03-18
African Violet Annual
Show A. DonaldSonS
ThursdoY, ApriI Seventh


The African Violet Club Of the
Twin Cities will hold their Tenth
Annual Show on Thursday, April
z, 1860 at Donaldson's Downtown
store from $3.50 am. to 9 pm.
Hundreds Of blooming African
violets, including the latest var
ieties and new introductions will
be exhibited. This is a competitive
show among the 25 organized Az
rican Violet Clubs. Silver cups and
ribbons will be awarded in two
classes: Table Design" and plant
Quality"
A Propagation Clinic, stated by
experts in African violet culture
will be a feature of the show. They
will answer questions and demon
strate the "Hows and Why's" OF
growing African violets.
Mrs. Monroe Trapp Of st. Paul
is president Of the African Violet
Council and Mrs. A. w. Gumbus
Of Minneapolis Is show chairman
The show is open to the public
with no admission charge.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-03-18
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
OF


Notice Is hereby given that "G.
V. Corporation" Is Incorporated un-
der the laws of the State of Min
nesota, on the 10th day of March,
1860. The general nature of the
business of the corporation shall be
ant business and sale of liquor
and to manufacture, buy, sell, and
deal in, and to engage In the bus
mess of manufacturing, buying, SELL
ing, and dealing in goods. wares,
and merchandise of every class and
description.
! oration shall be at $40 Roanoke
Building, in the City of Minneapolis.
Hennepin County, Minnesota The
| names and post office addresses of
the incorporators are as follows:
Jonas G. Schwartz, ST Glover Lane,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Theodor II. Herman, 26SS Joppa Av..
Minneapolis, MINI.
Norman Figen, b2ll Logan Av. So,
Minneapolis, Minn.
The names and post office address
ses of the first Board of Directors
are as follows:
Irving schectman. 500 Edgemoor
Drive, Hopkins, Minnesota
st. Louis Park. Minnesota
Alvin Jaffe, 2737 Quentin Ave, st.
Louis Park, Minnesota
This Notice Is given pursuant to
| the provisions of Subdivision III.
Section v, of the Minnesota Business
0O'' q. '. coRPoRATToN
BY Jonas @. schwartz,
| Its Attorney
| 3lO Roanoke Building
Minneapolis 2, Minnesota
! Spokesman, March Is. lseO
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-03-18
MRS. MAUDIE DONALDSON
SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY

Close friends and family MEM
bers helped to make it a happy
birthday for Mrs. Maudie Donald
son, 466 Carroll Av., on Saturday
night, March IL, when they gath
cred at the home Of her father,
Mr.. Joseph Petty Of 59S Aurora
Av., at a surprise birthday party
given in honor Of the occasion.
Responsible for the remembrance
of her birthday both with food and
presents was her father.
Mrs. Donaldson was unaware
that the party was planned when
she went to her fathers home that
evening and it was only when she
was greeted by a group Of friends
with Happy Birthday To You"
that she realized what it was all
about and readily entered into the
spirit Of the festivities.
Candid shots taken OF the group
as they chatted, danced and moved
about were the highlights of the
evening. A tasty lunch was served
including a beautiful birthday cake
inscribed Happy Birthday Maui
de-" which the honoree cut and
shared with everyone. Mrs. Donald
son received a number Of lovely
gifts and cash tokens.
Wishing her birthday happiness
were her husband, Mr.. Lloyd Don
aldson, Messrs. and Mines. Donald
Mills, Marcellus Jackson, Ben Hus-
band, J. Milsap, Vanderbilt Tyuse;
Mines. Jessie Baker, Ruth Lanier,
Vallie Turner and the Messrs. A.
c. Hutchins. Charles Milsap and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Buckhalton.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-03-18

hSoNSoS " TIC oESoAAdAN EuuOCAlle
Club on Saturday, March 10.
Visiting In Detroit: Mrs. DelmaE
Preston, 459 Carroll Av., left by
plane Friday for Detroit, Mich,
to join her husband, who In the
guest Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston senior. Airman Preston
win be leaving in a week for over
seas duty. Mrs Preston win return
to St. Paul to be with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Simmons.
Pleasantly Surprised, Mrs. J. r.
Jones, TAT st. Anthony Av., was
pleasantly surprised on Saturday,
March II, when she was presented
with a three pound decorated birth
day cake by Mr.. A. Kelsey and
Mr.. Fred johnson. The cake was
made and decorated, including the
Inscription Happy Birthday
Gertrude" by Mr.. Kelsey and Mr..
johnson and was a real conversa-
ton piece. Mrs. Jones' birthday,
which is March 10, was doubIy
celebrated this year with a dinner
hosted by the Edward Sanders in
addition to the lovely cake.
Anniversary Celebration: Mem
bers Of the Tanga Club celebrated
the clubs 7th Anniversary on Sum
day evening, March Is, at a pot
luck dinner held at the home of
Mrs. Marion Brown, 500 Rondo
Av., from to Q pm. The party
was a closed affair and was high
lighted with members exchanging
gifts, and a new member, Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-03-18
cofhoIic InfeTToci0I
Council To Hear 5
Speakers MuFch "a

The monthly meeting Of the
Catholic Interracial Council Of the
Twin Cities win be held in the
Cafeteria Of Incarnation School
3Sth and Pleasant - Minneapolis
Minnesota at 8 pm. on March "a
A white Supremacy expert
win challenge an Open Occupancy
Panel. Lawrence Cohen Of the legal
redress committee Of the State
NAACP win cover the legal fac
tors supporting Open Occupancy
Legislation.
Robert Williams, Executive Sec
retary Of the Minneapolis Urban
League win discuss the social fac
tors at work in the present dis
criminatory pattern Of housing and
social aspects to be served by
Legislation in Housing.
James Torres Of the American
Civil Liberties Union viii discuss
the economic factors involved in
Open Occupancy Legislation. Rev.
Edward GrzesI1owiak Of the Gov
ernors Human Relations Commit
tee will explain the spiritual fac
tors at work in the present dis
criminatory pattern Of housing and
spiritual aspects to be served by
Legislation in Housing.
James Luger, Chairman Of the
CIC Open Occupancy COMMITTEES
win moderate the session.
The meeting is open to the
public.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-03-18
KATHERINE BAILEY IS
HONORED WITH LUNCHEON
ON NINTH BIRTHDAY

Spring was delightfully."- indicated
when Mrs. Fern Hawkins was hos
tess at a prettily appointed lunch
con in honor Of little Miss Rather
inc Bailey, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mira James Bailey Of S724 Port
land Av. The party was given on
Saturday In celebration Of the ninth
birthday Of Miss Bailey and at the
home Of the hostess, 4022 Second
Av. s.
Spring colors Of yellow and
white dominated the decor. The
white spread table was centered
with a floral arrangement Of sea-
sonal flowers in a copper contain
er and was flanked on either side
by yellow candles in copper candle
sticks. Miniature yellow umbrellas
marked the place setting for each
guest.
The honoree was petite in a blue
taffeta dress with red and white
striped petticoat and black patent
pumps as she greeted her guests.
Following a tasty lunch high
lighted with a birthday cake dec
grated with white and yellow frost
ing and lighted blue tapers, the
honoree opened the many lovely
gifts with which she was showered
by her friends, and displayed them
to the delight Of the group.
Those helping Katherine cele-
brate her birthday while enjoying
the hostess hospitality were JAG
quelyn and Elaine Glanton, and
Carol Sue and Marylee Gage.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-03-18

again. Cream butter; add / cup
sugar gradually, creaming well
Add egg yolks and beat thoroughly
Then add flour, alternately with
milk and vanilla, in four additions
beating well after each amount.
Pour into meringue-lined pans,
Bake in slow oven 1925 degrees FL
about so minutes. Let cool 20
minutes. Let cool 20 minutes be-
fore removing from pan. If de-
sired, garnish with whipped cream,
or the tiny individual meringues
show here.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-03-18
Capacity Crowd
Enjoys Canfinos
AnnuoI Concerf

The Cantinos. one Of the popular
singing groups of St. Peters AME
church, thrilled a capacity audience
which Jammed st. Peters church
Sunday night, March IS, when
they presented their Ninth Annual
program. Mrs. Viva Jean Webb d
director OF the group.
The program opened with a
group Of anthems which included
the Lords Prayer" THE Lord
Is My Light and Salvation" with
Miss Margaret Rhodes singing the
solo part, let Mt. Zion Rejoice"
with Mrs Barbara Berry soloist
and a tenor trio composed OF
Misses Marlene Allen, Laura Al
bright and Mrs. Adrien RatIiff.
The next group included "over
My Head" an arrangement by
Wings Over Jordan, followed by
"You'n Never Walk Alone" Roger
and Hammerstein arrangement and
Elijah Rock" an arrangement by
Walter Schuneman.
The program was brought to a
close with q group Of spirituals,
Every Now and Then" with Miss
Mary How're, soloist; Look For
Me In Heaven Somewhere" with
Mrs. Viva Jean Webb az soloist
and Soldiers In The Army" with
the solo part, sung by Miss Bar
bara Green.
Giving excellent support to the
well balanced program were the
guest artists Mr.. James Murray,
baritone, who sang, Even Bravest
Hearts" from the opera Faust
which was followed by Without
A Song" for an encore. He was
accompanied by his daughter. Miss
Mary Kay Murray. A trombone
trio composed Of Mrs. Dolores
Webb pianist, Lieut.. Ronald Nc
Ginnis and James Horris, from
bonists, with their presentation Of
the Holy City" was well received.
The appreciative audience gave
the group a warm and sustaining
ovation.
Miss Barbara Green Is pianist
for the Cantinos; Mr.. Everette
johnson was master Of ceremon-
les; Mrs Jacqueline Bowman is
president Of the Cantinos and Mrs.
Geraldine Withers II program
chairman.
At the conclusion Of the pro-
gram, the Cantinos presented Rev.
NJ. L. Simmons, pastor, with $3.50
for the church and Mrs. Viva Jean
Webb, directress was presented
with a beautiful bouquet Of roses.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-03-18

Mary Lee Parks, was welcomed.
Following dinner, the group played
games, reminiSced and had a won
derful time. An anniversary cake
in pastel shades was the piece de
resistance" The club win meet
Saturday, March 10, with Mrs.
Lydia Pillow, 2e1 N Oxford st. az
hostess.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-03-18

"HlCh JhC kOluCh CohAC DdJJCE ID
out from the pans, cocoa whipped
cream or tiny individual meringues
can be used to garnish the fin
ished cakes.
Your guests will besiege you
with requests for the recipe, -
better make a few copies as souv-
enirs Of a memorable dessert
Merlngue Cradle Cakes
4 egg whites
1 cup sugar
1 cup pecans, fiIberts, or other
nuts, very finely chopped
1 square unsweetened chocolate,
grated
2 cups sifted flour
8 teaspoons double-acting baking
powder
/ teaspoon salt
u cup butter or margarine
1 cup sugar
4 egg yollts, unbeaten
y cup milk
1 teaspoon vanilla
Beat egg whites until stiff en-
ough to hold up in soft peaks. Add
1 cup sugar gradually, beating to
a meringue that will stand in stiff,
glossy peaks. Fold in nuts and
chocolate. Grease two o Ks X s.
inch loaf pans; line bottoms with
waxed paper. Spread meringue ev-
enly over bottoms and three quar-
ters Of the way up sides Of pans
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder and salt, and sift
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-03-18

SUMMONS
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Clayton Grampre,
Plaintiff,
Va
Ann Grampre,
Defendant.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO
HE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT
You are hereby summoned and
required to serve upon plaintiff 6
attorney an answer to the Complaint
which is on file in the Office of the
Clerk Of the above named Court.
within Thirty 900 days after serv-
Ice of this summons upon you,
exclusive of the day Of service. II
you fail to do so, judgement by
default will be taken against you
for the relief demanded in the Com
plant.
THEODORE HERMAN
Attorney for Plaintiff
$40 Roanoke Bldg.
Minneapolis 2, MINI.
(Spokesman, March 4, IL, and 1S)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-03-18

School area who are interested In
Girl Scout activities for their chill
dren are invited to attend an or
ganizational meeting at $50 am.
Tuesday, March ~. The meeting
viii be held at 1907 Plymouth Av.
No. ..a
Club Hostess: An enjoyable af-
ternoon was spent on Saturday,
March II, when Mrs. NJ. @. Evans,
S740 Fifth Av. s., was hostess to
the Laissez-nous-faire Bridge club
at her home. Members and guests
were served a seasonal lunch from
white, covered tables centered with
hly-of-the-valley In a bud vase. Fol
lowing lunch, the group engaged
in keen competition at the bridge
tables with Mrs. r. w. Terry cap
turing the guest prize. Other guests
Of the hostess were Mines. Maurice
Daniels and Jessie Shepard. Taking
home club prizes were Mrs. Ollye
Gum, first; Mrs. Burie Carmichael
Sr., second; Mrs. o. L. Alexander,
third and Mrs. Harry Brown, con-
ISOLATION. Mrs. Gum win be hostess
at the April meeting at her home,
7S3 Iglehart Av.
Confined To Home: Mrs. Fred
Murphy, 1926 Second Av. s., is
reported somewhat improved at
her home where she has been con-
fined due to illness for the past
ten days.
Birthday Club Met: Mrs. WarneIl
Rhodes captured first prize; Mrs.
Harold Carter, second and Mrs.
Walter Smith, third when Mrs.
Thaddeus James was hostess to
the Minneapolis Birthday Club on
Saturday evening, March IL, at her
home. Following bridge the group
enjoyed lunch served by the hos
tess during the social hour. Mrs.
James Slemmons win be hostess at
the next meeting, April 80, at her
home, 2015 Fifth Av. 8.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-03-18
PrasmGfsIas Guests A.

ProsmufeioS Guests A.
Cos Company Program
A very pleasant evening was
spent by members Of Pragmateis
Sorority and a group Of their
friends at the Homemakers Holi-
day program Of the Minneapolis
Gas Company on Tuesday, March
8.
Delicious main course and des-
sert recipes were demonstrated by
the home economists.
Mrs. Carrie Peoples received a
rose for being the person present
having the most children. Mrs,
Junauld Braddock and Mrs. Dor
othy Williams won door prizes.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-03-18
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
NnNNEAPOLIs BTRTDAYs

4 -
Mar. 10 willy Wright, $3.50
Fourth Av. s.; Louis Anderson
SS26 Third Av. s.; Clyde Cutler
Long III. 2s13 Chicago Av.; JAG.
quelyn Parks, 1923 Knox Av. N
Mar. 2o-carl Cockren Jr., 1914
Smelling Av.; Mrs. w. A. Lee, 453C
seth Av. s.; Dorothy Johnson, 1910
Eighth Av N; Mrs. Lenora Nc
Kinney, s2S Fremont Av. NJ; Can.
dace Chatham, 2sOs Tenth Av. s.;
julius Townsend, S90s Smelling
Av.
Mar. 21-Thomas Booker, 94l
Aldrich Av. NJ; Doris Mills, sos
Eighth Av NJ; william Il. Jones
III, 1887 Stevens Av.; Mrs. Mary
White, SIS 18th Av. 8.
Mar. 22-Mrs. Idella Wallace,
3427 Third Av. s.; Mr.. Goldstein
jackson, TO Penn Av. NJ; Mrs.
Esther NJ Jordan, 1920 s. Sixth
st.; Mrs. Carrie Mae Brown, 240e
11th Av. g.; Paul Anthony War
der, 413s Third Av. 8.
Mar. 23-Mrs. 4. L. Sims, 1910
Fourth Av. s.; John W. Carter,
1921 Fourth Av. s.; Mrs. william
Modem, 5000 Third Av. s.; Bar
bara Mae Green, 307 Dupont Av.
NJ; Mr.. Carl Ampey, 702 Ere
mont Av. NJ; Shelley Maria Hall,
1921 Fifth Av. s.; Gordon Douglas
Smith, 9s7 Aldrich Av. N; Mr..
Samuel Roberts, Al e. Path st.
Mar. 24-Jerry Hogquist, 1888
Fremont Av. s.; Carl Gunderson,
311s Fourth st. NJ; Villonova Pres
ely, 4041 Fourth Av. s.; Edward
Smith. 715 18th Av. s.; Kathryn
Arradondo, 4457 Fourth Av. s.
Mar. 25-Mr. z. c. Shelby, 1862
Fifth Av. s.; Anderson J. Martin,
922 11th Av NJ; Mrs. Dorothy
Whitaker, 2S14 s. z. Delaware;
Mrs. Belle Ogden, 14o2 z. n st. i;
Deborah Williams, 215 z. 36th st. +;
Janet Walton, 3734 Stevens Av.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-03-18
Vlrslnla LsslslofUrS Declares
Supreme Court School
EdieH Null And Void

Richmond, Va. (ANP) - The
Supreme Courts decision outlaw
ing racial segregation in Public
schools is almost null and void in
Virginia
The House Of Delegates last
week voted 40 to 46 In favor Of a
resolution declaring the decision
illegal in Virginia.
The bill now goes to the Senate
where chances Of its passage are
regarded as favorable.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-03-18
Myths OF Racial Intesration
I'm The Housins Field
EditOr's NOtel

From time to time receive numbers Of pamphlets through
mail worthy they
desk pamphlet Myths Integration was
brought to our attention by member of the staff
The IA pamphlet written Mrs Naomi
Program department Congress- q very
frank discussion and
imaginary fears and myths raised during discussions
tegraton"
forthcoming paper we win reprint the entire
pamphlet
at Q time with the
Myth 1: Property Values Negroes
"An-White" NeighborhOod
Myth Negro q Neighborhood Multitude
VIII Follow
Myth 8: Negroes Do Not Maintain Their Property
Myth Negroes VIII Not Be Keep Up Mortgages
And Thus win Be Forced To Sell Their Homes At Lower
To Poorer OF People
Myth Neghborhoods Homogeneous
Having The Same Cultural And Economic Background
Myth g. Negroes Are Permitted
AZ Whites And Go To The Same Schools, Intemarriage
Increase
Myth Social Prestige Negroes
Live In Your Neighborhood
Myth Negro Innatsy Less Intelligent Than White
Children htegrated Schools, Therefore VIII Result In
Educational
Myth o. Negroes Neigh
borhood. Crime And Delinquency win Increase
(FIrSt InstaIment)
Myth PROPERTY VALUES DOWN WHEN NEGROES
OR PUERTO RIoANs MOVE INTO AN AI1-wHTEE
NEIGHBORHOOD
FACTS OF all the myths concerning negraon
developed general firmly established than the
property groups
whether done by government officials housing real
estate appraisers fatty gpoves this conclusion These
decline prices
temporarily by panic selling by
writer in the Review Society Appras
cludes:
1T the that temporarily gluts
offerings depress prces-not minority groups
like engineered produce
warranted condition avoided If people would stay put"
This analysis points
ing
AFTER the first hysterical selling
nzed then gradually INCREASE" under bidding
usually activity greater raciaIy
especially price ranges
effective demand EanS price
but often increases them"
study in 1851 compared the property value
into which nonhtes had with group
restricted white concluded prices neghbor-
hoods undergoing racial did fall
rose" The author summarized his data follows:
(areas
brought slightly white
whether these sales whites nOn-wfhes
These any deterioration
prices occurred following changes the racial pattern
study buying Baltimore
conclusion
words being Negroes
least IS cent above the market value Real estate
atOrs readily admit that they buying homes occupied
whites rapidly they buyers
much greater profit they elseWhere"
CTO be continued next weekly
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-03-18
Social and Personal
x ST. PAUL

Out OF Hospital Mr. William Whitner 725 Iglehart Ay
returned home Monday from St. Lukes hospital where he un
derwent major surgery and convaescng at home His
daughter Mrs. Jessie Martin of Chicago who spent ten DAYS in
the city because Of his Illness left for her on Friday
March H. -
Club To Meet: Mrs John Few 649 Igehart Av viii be
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-03-18
Social and Personal
& MINNEAPOLIS 4

Returns Home: Miss Leah Bailey 3724 Portland Av re-
turned home Monday March from Kewanee ILL., where she
AMENDED the wedding Of Miss Chey Smith, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Jack Smith, Mr. John Allen son of Mr. and Mrs
Donald Allen Sr of 649 Aurora Av ST. Paul Miss Bailey
Mrs Aliens maid of honor The wedding Saturday March
s. in Kewanee ..
Grant School Take Notice. All parents in the Grant
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-03-18
Out -Of-TOwn BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS

~ III NA1Ao
Mar. 20-Melvin L. WEIGH, Gary,
Ind.
Mar. 22-Reginald A. johnson,
New York City.
Mar. % - Clifton T. Browne,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Mar. 24-Mrs. Dorothy Butler,
Chicago, Ill; Leola M. Miles, Lou
isville Ky; Mrs. Garnett Jones,
Los Angeles, Calf.
Mar. 25-Barbara Anne Wash
ington, Kansas City, Kans.; Jerry
Lewis, Brooklyn, NY.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-03-18

WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
Mar. 19-Mr. and Mrs. Gouver-
nor Harris, 1912 18th Av. s., IA
years.
Mar. 21-Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Kelly Dye, 3217 Fifth Av. s., two
years.
Mar. 24-Mr. and Mrs. Willie ].
Sellers, 1901 Third Av. s., three
years.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
BY MARY McGRORY
Star STAFF Writer

CHICAGO, July 26 - Gov.
Rockefeller is garnering all the
incivilities that come to the
author of a strong civil rights
plank.
His collaboration, Vice Presi-
dent Nixon, having combed the
confetti of his giant welcome
out of his hair, was closeted in
his suite in the Blackstone try
ing to unity his thinking with
that of the balky platform
writer's.
But Gov. Rockefeller was get
ting his Jumps in public.
When he came onto the floor
of the amphitheater last night,
the convention reacted like
the dowager to the party
crasher.
AS he moved toward his
place as chairman Of the New
Evening star., 1960-07-26
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star staff Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
July 26.-A Pershing missile
darted skyward from a pink
like vehicle here today and
opened what the Army expects
will be a new era in mobile
land warfare.
The Pershing is a new multi
range mobile weapon that is
launched from the same vehicle
that will carry it cross-country
during a battle. 1t is compact,
simple and reliable-So reliable
that Army and Martin Co. peo-
pie who designed and built the
weapon said fatty before the
launching it would go of on
schedule. 1t did.
Today's was the sixth sue
cess out of six test launchingS.
1t was the first from the mo-
bile launcher.
Only the first stage was fired.
The missile scared quickly out
of sight and splashed into the
Atlantic 80 miles away. The
second stage on the missile was
a dummy. One purpose of the
test was to see if the missile
could survive sharp changes in
direction.
The Pershing looks about 35
feet long as it lies on its car
rier-a standard tracked chas-
sis used by the Army for a