davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
Proposed Amendments
to the
Constitution of Minnesota


Hsaorahle Joseph L. DOHOvan
STATE CAPITOL
Dear Sir;
Pursuant 70 NJ 1857 ST. you hereby furnished state
ent Of purpose and effect Of each Of the following proposed
Hmendments to the Constitution Of the State of Minnesota
pRoPosED AMENDMENT RELATING TO LEGISLATIVE
SESSION LENGTH; LEGISLATORS CANDIDACY FOR
OTHER OFFICES
By l. 1852 E ssss the legislature has proposed amend
nents to Art w. IS and Of the Minnesota Constitution Ar
" IS and read as follows:
eeton l. The legislature shah consist Of the Senate and
House Of Representatives which shall meet bennia at the
Dreebd by law but no session the ninety
(9O) legislative days; and bill shall be introduced
either branch except on the written request q me &
legislature shall be called to some important
matter Of general interest BY special message from he
governor" ...
ee No senator or representative shall during the term
for which he Is elected hold ONCE under the authority OF
the United States the State OF except mat OF post
under been created the emoumens OF
which been increased during the session Of the sga
ture member, until year AFTER the ex
pratiOn Of his term Of Office in the iegislaturG ~
II amended proposed BY the legislature Art w. and
will read follows:
Seeton The legislature Of the Senate and
House Representative which shall meet bsnniay at the
seat government Of the state at such time - shall Dc
ninety C9O legislative unless the session extended BY
at the regular session Of the legislature imn
and then maximum Of thirty (3O) additional days
No bills shall be introduced In either branch Of the legs
lature SEVENTEEN Oth) legislative day except a.
tatves."
"see No representative shall during the term
the State Of Minnesota except that Of
notary public representative be elected
elected his term as senator representative shall terminate
upon qualifying the Office to which he elected and
The and effect amend
ment II adopted, may be summarized\as follows:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
African Envoys Must Speak

Cur b0r1U Or MdmbVsO0
Washington (ANP) - The State
Department Is shopping around for
about eight ambassadors who
speak French and maybe q little
Cur, Bargu or Mambwe.
Cur, Bargu> and Mambwe are
among the many languages or dial
ects spoken in Central African
areas.
The openings arise from the
birth of a flock of new African
nations, a dozen of which recently
joined the United Nations. They
came into being so fast they
caught the State Department by
surprise.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
Justice Department Demands
LovislQn0 Negroes B0
Restored To Vofinn LISTS

New Orleans CAMP - A move
which might easily be termed a
sequel to the recent civil rights
commissions hearing in New Or
leans into registration and voting
Of Negroes and Determinations al
lodged therein, has popped up in
Shreveport where the justice de-
partment has made a motion to
restore the Negroes who were pur-
ged from voting rolls in Bienville
parish in 1856.
The justice department filed a
request for preliminary injunction
against Mrs. Pauline A. Cllpopper,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14

tension of an overworked person
but several hours relaxation is a
big help.
Being able to buy necessities
and lu1Curies is wonderful, but not
at the expense of having your
home life and your children showed
aside.
Always allow some time to
spend in the home with the family.
They will remember those hours
all Of their lives.
Avoid going at too fast q pace.
You can make a flying start-but
to come in ahead at the finish. you
must also know how to pace your
self.-Mutual Moments.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
WHAT'S m An AROUT'

WHAT'S IT ALL ABOUT3
Rushin 10 the ofnce-Rushin' out TO eat
Rushin back rushin' home down the rushin street
Rushin' up and rushtn' down. rushn' In out
Say what's all the rushin What's 1t all about?
Rushin' after money-Rushin after fame
Clmbin', pushn, shovn'-Its a dizzy game.
Steppin' each others heel. Let me by-look outT"
Say what's all the rushin' fer? What's 1t all about?
What's the rushin Let loaf awhile.
Watch push and rush and grab Wen just sit
As they scramble the road gaIly we VIII shout
Say what's all the rushin fer? What's it all aboutG
Author Unknown.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
CORE Crepe In
New Orleans Is
Not Infinidufec

New Orleans CAMP - At
tempts by New Orleans officials
to halt protests against discrimina-
ton were met by a vigorous rebuff
by New Orleans CORE. CORE dis
tributed $4,000 leaflets door-to
door and to restaurants, beauty
parlors. cafes, and groceries urging
Don't Buy Observation-Disclosures
Don't Buy at WOODWORK or Nc
Crory's." Seven CORE members
were arrested at woolworth and
four at McCrory's.
Released From Prison
On his release from Parish Pris-
on, where he had spent six days,
CORE chairman Rudolph Lombard
stated I'VE shall not be fntimidat-
ed We shall not become tired. We
shall persevere until true freedom
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
c0rOIyn Smith On

Fisk ~" Pepper
Carolyn Frances Smith. June
graduate Of Minneapolis Central
High school who recently entered
Fisk University is a staff member
Of the student paper.
Miss Smith, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Smith, 1918 Clinton
Av., Minneapolis is also secretary
of the Fisk student group which
has been conducting the Nash
vile, Tenn, sit-ins.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14

the as =" Sss sn Of the Il: o
afT . Spaso Or tn; sd .
PROPOSED AMENDMENT RELATING TO SUCCESSION TO
GOVERNOR AND cO sTRSsENc Or GOVERNMENT IN
sS $50 tn: .;ou.; he. an amendment 70
See The lieutenant governor shah OeiO president
~SatsVsr Il: ono. Of ToVsFnar l. shah
'%en xse1ney Inc - Lieutenant nor
close Of each session Of the senate they shan elect president
should occur in that once" '' '"'-"''
amended as proposed BY the legislature Art y win read
The president
he os Of ): dSins
be double Ss eo%p.%.ac" Of State Senator Before te s
q each SS ta the e Senate they :1. elect president
should that Office In the Governor shall unable
on the The s may By
SS the h. ss: Of I'll; .n S Gr: to
charge the duties Of Governor and provide b, Law for
iron s ri; i
OHee and change Of the seat Of government" 'N'''
The and effect Of this amendment
T.. ARTICLE
Section The expressed by the legislature Of
the F. % sP III.
OF governor the case Of DEATH removal resignation IN
To Authorize providing law for the eonHui 81 state
government in emergencies caused by attack in this
The effect would be:
his powers and duties that these and duties de
To authorize the legislature provide BY law
he III
To authorize the legislature provide by con-
tnuy Of government in periods Of emergency resulting from
enemy attack %udmS RseiSy provisions TOR succession
Of the Of government but limited to these.
Residences IS CHANGED WITHIN 50 DAYS OF EiEcrTo oS
1852 Ss the legislature has proposed amendment to
Section /. What persons are entitled to vote:
@ years Or Upwards Sonsns 70 either q The following
dnE A:S d ' Vote % "s
S ssy r. s o :A :. .es s thine Inc, .S: been
or s.1 may e. g. :; ss ss h. RsoE Of m ,
States who have been such for the period Of three 60
Indians sseondPsrsons mixed white and Indian
P%r. Indians ST1s Ss and A
blood residing in this State who have adopted
nS at: :ss an
e9f &. aS
so n%s1a'd as proposed BY the legislature Art w wi" read
5 s Il: a e ss s n.S;c. VI:
who has resided this six months and precinct
a. ';Sa aHi ::
SssSsd who has changed his residence within thirty days
and eject q this smsnd:nt may be sum-
&c a;
!. To permit persons to vote who have q
precinct within 30 days from election"
To eliminate certain obsolete constitutional provisions
70 the elective franchise"
The effect would be:
To authorize the legislature provide BY the place
Of voting by otherwise qualified who has changed resi-
denee within 80 daya preceding the election This provision
the proposed amendment not seexecuting and re-
que legislative action before its would effective
The Obsolete provisions would be removed the adop
s SR q e; REEPSsss na H: @oa e
the adoption of the proposed amendment The the
first paragraph has been incorporated In the
ment The second and third paragraphs which related voting
by Of Indian blood since they
proposed amendment would be repealed by implication
Very truly yours,
WALTER +. MONDALE
Gannrnl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
MAKING A MAN

Hurry the baby fast canhry him. him, make
him Off with his baby clothes him
an
a grammar school, him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04

Dear Mrs. res:
1t is not necessary to have
the same color walls through
the downstairs. You could
use co-ordinated colors effec-
lively. But if you aren't too
sure of your color eye land
can't get help from a eo-or-
dinated line from your local
store) perhaps 1t would be a
good idea to use the one
color theme.
When you say sand tone"
be sure it's the light glisten-
ing sea-sand type and not
the sad apartment-beige. I
would prefer all white walls
with lots of vivid color
throughout the rest of the
rooms. This would give a
most striking and yet rest
full feeling of space to all
downstairs.
BE Your Own Decorator" q
fascinating and most informative
booklet by Dorothy Draper. is ovoiI-
obIe to readers Of The Stor. Send
Is cents in coin and your name and
address printed, core OF The Eve
ming Stor. Mrs. Droper cannot
answer personal moil. but will use
questions Of widest general appeal
in her column.
CopyriEht 1860, Dorothy Draper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04
Movie Actor
To Be Feted

Charlton Heston, who has
been nominated for an Acad-
envy Award for his perform
ance in "Ben-Hur," will be
honored at a reception to be
given March Is, by Nh. Eric
Johnston. president of the
Motion Picture Association,
and Mrs. Johnston at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Representatives of the
diplomatic corps, official
Washington and the Armed
Services have been invited to
attend the 5 to Z o'clock
party.
Those who already have
accepted from Embassy Row
include Italian Ambassador
and Mrs. Brosio, the Ambas-
ssdor of Afghanistan and Mrs.
Maiwandwal, the Australian
Ambassador and Mrs. Beale
and the Burmese Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. On Sein.
The Ambassador of Ceylon
and Mrs. Gunewardene are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04

on the list as are the Chinese
Ambassador and Mrs. Yeh,
the Ambassador of Costa
Rica and Mrs. Escalante, and
the Danish Ambassador and
Countess Knuth- Winterfeldt.
Others include the Am
bassador of Greece and Mrs.
Liatis, the Ambassador Of
Iceland and Mrs. Thors, the
Indian Ambassador and Mrs.
Chagla, the Lithuanian
Charge d'Affaires and Mrs.
Kajeckas and the Liberian
Ambassador and Mrs. Pad
more.
Senator and Mrs. Frank
Church, White House Cabinet
Secretary Robert Gray, As
sistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Andrew H. Berding, AS
sistant Secretary of Com
merce and Mrs. Henry Kearns
and Assistant Secretary of
Defense and Mrs. Murray
Snyder also have accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04

daughter selected several
family pieces and familiar
personal bric-a-brac.
To me, no matter how
modern the house or how
severe your taste, anything
that has a sentimental back
ground is worth a place in
your home. I think it's a
rather sad and empty house
that eliminates everything
from the past.
1t may be just your grand
mothers white tureen filled
with flowers, portraits of the.
family, a chair you had as
a child, books you grew up
with, a lovely pair of old
vases, or a needlepoint foot
stool.
No matter what it is, it
seems to me it is often the
sentimental thing that turns
a house into a home.
I'VE plan to paint the in
terror of our home this winter
after building a l4x22 kitchen
addition onto our home. Do
you approve of using the same
color on our walls throughout
the downstairs or not? I was
thinking of a sand tone with
white ceilings. All rooms are
very much visible from the
other rooms"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
House Is Empty Without
Something Sentimental

Recently I was made aware of the great diff
ference in peoples tastes. Two daughters of a
friend of mine got married
One wanted nothing from the family house.
Said it wouldn't go with her way of life The other
, 1960-12-06
Two New Shopping
Centers to Open
Ia Puerto Rico

Two new shopping CEN
tiers, costing an estimated
four million dollars, are
scheduled to open next No
vember in Puerto Rico's
second and sixth largest
cities, the IBEC Realty CO.
announced.
Richard c. Godfrey, vice
president Of the firm, said
the shopping marts would
be in Ponce, on the south
coast of Puerto Rico, and
in Caguas, 81 miles south
east Of this capital.
The Centre del Sur
Center of the South in the
islands No. 2 city, Ponce,
will be the, Largest shopping
center outside the Metro
Continued on page q
, 1960-12-06
Belt FuctorY in
ST. Thomus Closes
For Six Weeks

The Brammer Wee Link
Co., of st. Thomas, manu-
faoturers of industrial belt
ing, closed Thursday and
laid off all its employees
for at least six weeks as q
result Of reduced sales of
its products. The plant has
been operating with a re-
duced staff for several
months.
The Virgin Islands Jewel
ny Manufacturing Corpora
ton recently folded, after
several years Of operation,
and several other factories
are working with substan-
TALLY reduced staff.
One factory manager said
that unless the outlook
brightens within the next
several weeks, his firm may
also close.
, 1960-12-06
Client Refuses to
Cooperate Attorney
WithdruwsF From Case

Attorney Christian has
asked for and received per
mission of the Court to
withdraw from a rape case
when his client, Arthur
Petersen, refused to CO.
operate.
Judge Gordon has in
struted Petersen, who is
charged with first degree
rape, to get an attorney and
appear in Court on Wednes-
day morning at 10 o'clock.
, 1960-12-06
us. District Court
Reuffirms Sentence
OF Municipal Court

The United States Dis
trict Court upheld the SEN
tence passed upon William
Hodge by the Municipal
recently from which
he appealed. Hodge was
found guilty of aggravated
assault and battery on Pa
trolman R. Paulus by Judge
William Moorhead, SEN
fenced to thirty days in
jail and fined $50. The jail
sentence was suspended.
Judge Walter Gordon has
reaffirmed the decision of
the lower court.
Hodge was represented
by Attorney r. II. Amph-
lett Leader; Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Tim Ireland
was prosecutor for the
Government.
, 1960-12-06

the employers to recruit
workers through the union
in the filling Of vacancies.
Norman Skeoch signed
the contract for Christian
sted Utilities, Ralph Pale
wonsky for A. H. Rise dis
tellery, and Max Jacobs for
the union. The latter was
appointed by the
union as its full-time organ
izer on st. Croix.
With the signing Of these
two contracts, the Union
announced that an about
campaign will be launched
, 1960-12-06

to give the benefits of
unionism to all workers,
and issued an invitation to
all st. Croix workers to
join the v. /. Labor Union.
The Transfers Union
has also been active in st.
Croix, but it has not won
any contracts thus far"
, 1960-12-06
Warnings Are
Still in Effect for
Smull Craft IN Areu

Small craft warnings are
still in effect for St. Croix
and the coastal waters.
High winds and rough seas
are expected to continue
and captains Of vessels are
urged to take all precau-
tons.
I~ntermitten showers are
also expected and precau-
tons are urged upon driv-
ers Of automobiles.
, 1960-12-06
Virgin Islunds Labor
Union Signs Two
Companies Here

In what was hailed as the
most significant victory for
labor on the island of Saint
Croix in several decades,
the Virgin Islands Labor
Union last week signed two
!, contracts covering employ
ees of the Christiansted
Utilities Company and A.
H. Rise Chemical and Dis
tilling Corporation, accord
ing to a release received
today.
1T marked the first time
in many years that a ST.
Croix firm has beer covered
by a union contract, and
signalled the start OF an it
tensive drive to organize
workers on St. Croix.
Heretofore, the only St.
Croix firm with a union
contract was Robert Mer-
win and Company of Fred
eriksted. Employees Of the
v. |. Telephone Corpora
ton and Caribair are also
protected by union agree
ments.
@INtEa@4
Paid holidays, vacations
with pay, sick leave, a
health and welfare fund
which guarantees benefits
to employees in the event
Of off-the-job sickness, pro
lection against unfair dis
missals are among the bene-
fits won by the union in the
new contracts. One unusual
feature of the Christian
sted Utilities contract was
the provision that if an en-
rloyee does not work on q
holiday he shall receive
pay for that day. If he
works on a holiday he re-
ceives overtime pay.
1 The contracts require
, 1960-12-06
Volleybull Teoms
Will Play on C'sted
Court Tonight


Weather permitting the
Christiansted High School
volleyball team (boys) will
play against the Jokers in
the first game scheduled for
5 o'clock.
The CHS (girls) team
will meet the Teens in the
game which was postponed
due to rain some time ago.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Officers Attend
Reception

Sister Mary Presentation.
and Sister Bernadette Marie
of Our Lady of the Lake
College, San Antonio, Tex,
were honor guests recently at
an informal reception given
at the home of Mrs. j. B.
Slimp. Sister Presentation,
secretary of the schools
alumnae association, was
here to attend conferences
Of the National Alumni
Council.
A meeting Of the recently
formed Washington Alumnae
Chapter was held prior to the
reception. Officers of the new
club include Miss Grace
Dunn, president, Mrs. Slinp,
special projects chairman,
and Miss Mary Elizabeth
McNelly, scholarship chair
man.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Two Little Words Work Mooic

Mrs Robert SULLIVAN of HyattSvile Md. has discov-
cred the magical power back of THANK you"
For long time the road in front of their house had
been in such bad shape that she had called Office after Office
time after time to complain. Finally getting results
she resolved to call the highest officer of the road commits
sion and register mighty protest indeed
To her relief equipment dispatched and the road
way mended albeit not nearly we'll she'd have liked.
Even so decided the least could do phone the
home and thank him. And do you know that this
rare the mans wife got really excited? She said she could
hardly wait till her husband got home to tell him. it the
first good word he'd had in months"
The following day, to Mrs Sullavan'S amazement, two
more truckoads of the finest buestone gravel delv
cred to make the road really de luxe hey sent
over to if there anything further they could do
All because had picked up the phone say thank you
And didn't take half the time and trouble it had taken
to complaint"
Wednesday: tOddIeT morning activities reported "of
Love end Laughter" in the Society Home Section.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
BEGINNING TOMORROW AT MALCOLM ScATEs
Mid-Yeor Furniture Sale!

Our entire stock furniture will reduced Sale starting
Most items reduced from previous selling the
at which they offered but not sold Hurry for the
note this sale does include bedding and Competing which
munufucturereontoIed prices.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
OF LOVE and
LAUGHTER
It's q Summers Niqht
Under q Starry Sky
By MARJORIE HOLMES

You sit on the rock steps that lead down from your
cabin under vast dome of stars.
The sky is blacker than it has been in weeks the
stars fiery peppering. They more than reflected
on the water they doubled and triped in brliance
as the wind SrS, if combng them through its black
hair.
The cabin the opposite bank is aight It lifts
yellow fan against the dark dmly sensed behind it,
and spreads another yellow fan of light upon the lake.
misty haze rises from the water softenng and burrne the
outlines of this golden cone
Listen" your husband says, someone's singing
Someone's playing guitar"
You cock your head. You hear the bass Of bullfrogs
in the rushes the svey pop of leapng fish, the children
battling above they to bed And then the voices
harmonzng the rhythmic strumming faint at first but
drawing "Nita, Juaaanta-ask thy soul if we
should part"
Where they these ghost people? Lost in the mist
with only their voices reaching out Then gradually the
dark shape OF canoe emerges ges with ripping paddle
across the yellow FAM and four figures silhouette
Lets call out to them," you whisper "let'S clap"
But your husband retrains you. mo- they might get
self-conscious, they might stop"
The shapes imet into the mist the throbbing guitar
sounds SOFTER the voices diminish, trail of around the
bend: Lean thou oooon my heart"
Evening star., 1960-07-17

This Bolivian River Otter double breasted jacket with
the large notched collar will be featured at the 9th
annual Gortenhous fur show series beginning tonnor-
row in the Blue Room at the Shorehom Hotel at D. m
Two other shows scheduled for July IS and Au-
gust same time, same poce Bert R. Gortenhouse,
designer for the firm. recently won the 1860 Aner-
can Fur Fashion Award for Design in New York.
Evening star., 1960-09-08

these delicious fig bors ore mode with
golden eoIored imported PortUeese Figs
and Turkish Smyrna Figs and ore boxed
exclusively with pure vegetable Short
enino.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Burkhart were
elected delegates to the national
convention in Indianapolis.
On motion Of Norman Abbott. it
was voted to hold the annual con-
vention on the first Saturday.
in May in the future. Reasons
given were that there are con-
flicting dates as May advances
and also that in some years the
heat has been excessive.
Speakers at the banquet in
cluded Thomas R. Purnell, as
sistant postmaster at the local
office: John w. Emeigh. secre-
tary of the national association:
John Hayes, assistant delivery
services officer of the regional
office in Philadelphia, and Mrs. L.
H. Golson, Alabama. member of
the executive committee of the
national auxiliary
1t was announced that once
again the Delaware organization
was first in the United States to
show 100 per cent collection of
dues.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27

a turkey dinner. Arrangements
were made by Mrs. Elsie Palmer,
Miss Esther Weakley and Freder-
ick Hazeltine. After talks by sew
eral of the guests, members of the
faculty presented an orchid cor
sage and a silver vegetable platter
with cover to Mrs. Reed.
She came to Milton 40 years ago
to teach Home Economics, coming
from Burlington, Vermont. In
1888, Mrs. Reed became manager
of the cafeteria, holding this posi-
tion until 1912 when she resumed
teaching in mathematics and sci
ence. In the fall of 1914, she re-
sumed teaching home economics
replacing Mrs. Marcia Winn, WHO
resigned that year She is a grad
uate of Edmunds High School,
Burlington, Vermont, and from the
University of Vermont She is a
member of Pi Beta Phi and of the
Mary Vining Chapter of Daughters
of the American Revolution. Since
coming to Milton, she has been an
dCl1fC AC1lUCl VI lnC OOOACA UlCIAl-
odist Church as Sunday School
teacher and member of the WSCS.
Mrs. Reed has two children, a
daughter, Mrs. Anita Reed Rees
and William Layton Reed, Jr. Her
husband, William Layton Reed, died
in March of 1945.
The June meeting of the Cham
ber of Commerce of Milton will be
held in Fellowship Hall Thursday
evening, June End, at p. m. A
nominating committee, appointed
by the president, Mr.. Henry G.
Wagamon, will present a slate of
officers to be voted upon to serve
the Chamber of Commerce for one
year. This committee consists of
Marion Collins, Samuel Shapiro
and Mrs. Priscilla Wilkerson Plans
will be made for the annual Mem
bership Drive.
The baccalaureate service for the
class of 1860 of Milton Consolidated
School will be held in the School
Auditorium at p. M, Sunday eve-
ming, June 5. The service will be a
community affair with ministers of
the area churches participating
The public is invited.