davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-01
Four 4-H Members
At Dairy Conference

Four Maryland All dairy
club members are attending the
sixth annual All Dairy Confer
ence in Chicago, December to
December 8 held in conjunction
with the international Dairy
Show.
Kenneth E. Shifflet, Frederick
County assistant county agent,
accompanied the group.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-01
County Business Briefs

also been engaged in military
work.
Audio Dynamics' primary
business is the leasing of equip
ment to institutional and COM
merical users, principally tele-
vision sets to hotels and motels.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-01

Max Celler of Chevy Chase
has announced he will open a
new drug store, Burgundy Park
Pharmacy, in the Burgundy
Park Shopping, Center, Balti-
more rd., and First St, Chevy
Chase, this weekend.
MIR. Celler, former owner of
Lake Pharmacy in Chevy Chase,
has had 80 years experience as
a ldruggist. He said he plans to
operate seven days a week at
his new location
Evening star., 1960-05-25

/ All local newsmen, including
Egyptians employed by foreign
news agencies, must be ap-
proved by National Union. The
agencies themselves will not
need permits.
The publishing houses in
volved are Oar al Ahram, Oar
Akhbar el Yom, Oar al Hilal
and Oar Rose el Houssef. Oar
al Tahrir, the only other major
Cairo publishing house, is al
ready owned by the govern
ment. 1t publishes the morning
newspaper AL Gumhouria. All
the publishing houses got new
directors, appointed by the
government.
Still under private control are
score of small publications
with little or no influence. How
ever, their employees must be
approved by the National Union.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

bers of Parliament met secretly
to consider defense policy and
it was reported he easily over
powered the unilateraI dis
armament faction.
In Commons. Prime Minister
Harold Macmillan again re-
jected disarmament by Britain
as a way to ease East-West dis
cord. To cheers, he said:
"Unilateral disarmament has
never been and is not now the
policy Of government"
Mr.. Macmillan spoke out
after two rank-and- file Labor
ties called for Britain to dis
arm. They said this would give
a new lead to the world after
the summit failure. The two,
however. were out Of line with
their party's official policy.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

the conservative governments s
view on defense matters.
Many now share Mr.. Gait
skell's belief that, without nu-
clear defenseS and firm NATO
connections, Britain would
stand little chance Of survival
in the event of Soviet aggres-
sion.
Mr.. Gaitskell was elated by
the Great Yarmouth develop
ment.
Britain's largest unions-the
Transport and General Work
ers and the Amalgamated En-
gineering Union-are on record
in favor of unilaeral nucleal
disarmament. They took theii
positions before the summit
conference, however.
In London Mr.. Gaitskell wor
another victory. Laborite men,
Evening star., 1960-05-25
All Main Newspapers
In Egypt NotionoIized

political and social direction is
essential in a society defined
as democratic -socialist-co-op-
erative. (Col. NaSser usually
uses these three adjectives to
describe his regime.) This be-
comes imperative with the for
nation Of the National Union. "
The presidential decree was
released through the Middle
East News Agency. 1t said
owners of the publishing houses
will be paid 20-year state bonds
bearing 8 per. cent interest
annually. A special compenSa-
tion committee will be formed
to evaluate the properties. and
its decisions will not be subject
to appeal.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

CAIRO, May IS. AP).-
President Nasser yesterday in
effect nationalized all the i'm
portant newspapers and maga-
zines in Egypt.
He transferred the owner
ship Of four privately owned
publishing houses to the Ma
tional Union. This is the only
political party allowed in the
United Arab Republic, and Col.
Nasser's government con-
trolls it.
A government statement
said the move insures private
capital will not influence the
organs Of public opinion. The
statement said:
Ownership by the people of
Evening star., 1960-05-25

a large British labor crganiza-
ton to the collapse of the Paris
summit meeting. It strength
ened the position Of Hugh
Gaitskell, Labor Party leader
who is opposing the demands
of some union chiefs that Brit
ain disarm unilaterally and
dispose of its nuclear weapons,
Voting was by a show of hands
There was no balloting.
The action of the big union
indicates that many trade
unionists are moving closer to
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Big British Union Drops
Anti-H-Bomb Policy

LONDON, May Is (AP).-
Britain's largest labor union
repudiated its old anti-H bomb
policy yesterday. 1t pledged
support for the Nations COM
mitments to the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization and the
Western principle of collective
security.
The 0,000-strong Munich
pal and General Workers
Union took these actions at its
annual congress in Great Var
mouth.
This was the first reaction by
Evening star., 1960-05-25

Washington, ID. c.
Northeast
Stondord Tire 6 Bottery Compon,
Tenth and n Streets, NE.
II. 3-9os2
Northwest
Observation-Disclosures
722 Seventh Street., NV.
MA. $3.50
Do%d's, Inc.
44ls Conn. Avenue, NV.
EM. 2-73o0
Electrical Center
Ala Tenth Street, NV.
MA. $3.50
FuIford SoIes, Inc.
6ll9 Georgia Avenue NV.
Tu. 2-4900
General Electronics, Inc.
4513 Wisconsin Avenue, NV.
EN-. 2-s3oo
Georgetown Electric compony
3l35 N Street. NV.
Fe. 3-557
Goodyear Service Store
5ol3 Georgia Avenue, NV.
RA. 3-l5l4
Goodyear Service Store
l4l5 22nd Street, NV.
De. $500
The Hecht Company
Seventh ond 2 Streets, NV.
MA. $500, Appl. Dept.
also:
Fsnton and Ellsworth Streets,
Silver Spring, Morylond
MA. $500, AppI. Dept.
Prince Georges PIozu
HyoitsVille, Maryland
AP. 1900, APpl. Dept.
olso:
Porkineton Shopping Center
Clsbs Rood and Wilson Boulevard
Arlington, Virginia
MA. $500, Appl. Dept.
S. Konn Sons Compony
Eighth ond D Streets NV,
Dl. 1900
eIsei
34ol North Fairf1x Drive
Arlington. Virginia
pl. 7-72o0
Keeeons Appliances
+Se4 Macarthur Boulevard, NV
FE. $4,000
Lonsburehs
9Th, 9th, ord Streets, NV.
MA. $500
Evening star., 1960-05-25

also:
Langley Shopping Center
University Lone and
New Hampshire Avenue
Langley Park, Maryland
MA. $1,000
$500 South Randolph Street
Shirlington, Virginia
MA. $1,000
SIottery's Radio 6 Tv Company
43o9 Wisconsin Avenue, NV.
kE. 7-l5oo
2slo Aloboma Ave, Sc.
Washington, D. {.
LU. 2-l6l7
64oe Arlington Boulevard
Falls Church, Virginia
JE. 4.e9oo
U. S. Merchandise Mart, Inc.
2205 Wisconsin Avenue, NV.
FE. $500
Ul9 Wilson BouIevord
Arlington. Virginia
"a. 4-36oo
Woodward 6 Lothrop
llth and G Streets, NV.
Washington. D. c.
Dl. $500
7 Corners Store
Arlington Blvd. and leesburs Pike
FoIIs Church, Virginia
Dl. $500
Chevy Chose Store
Wisconsin end Western Avenue
Chevy Chose, Maryland
o.. 4-760o
Southeast
BrontIey's Firestone Store
eroneh Avenue and
Silver Hill Rood, Sc.
RE. $500
Burgess Electric 8
Hordwore Company
6elo Allentown Rood, Sc.
CHI. s-s622
District Home g Auto Supply
1920 Good Hope Rood, Sc.
lu. 4-75oo
Glossmonor Firestone
1870 lndinnheod Hishway
10. 7-2lo5
Southeast Rodio 6 TV Company
o3l7 Marlboro Pike
RE. $500
Southwest
r. Mors The Controct Compony
South caPitoI and D Streets, S.W.
II. 1890
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Observation-Disclosures

Maryland oIney Electric cOmpony
AT'y os ss..ssrsn sd"s,. cs%oo" 0; ss'd ss
H'ofx,I' W. ,1.2y nS5yo"d Bill Reey. Sole. Center Ine
SsTrn Fuel 6 Feed l''"'sT 70 '?sI ss!f S'r''"d
so s.,~Yr Rood oI' l''c;'d'syTs c. sss Ao''"d
Bowie Tv Appliance
'0r: ss1ss %s1sG"d "o"Ss,s: sho0eios Center
Burroughs Brothers Electric EN- San
soIes & Service coekrIrss
76 ISs .. MS.sm: A;'oO. ''1 vsSS c6Sh vss;si. Street
S''tSc'' So a.ssiHI ssiH''"d ST' b. s9SS sS'o
coptoI Appliance Company n peovers Electric Service Ine
sS. ssns s:Is sSsd S: ISS HH",uSs sCCmHq .T;: Ha:
il. $500 o''''"' N""V:c'S e. S.saIi ni''"''
Of%ts" ~, H. DOSod;0" ebe Rodio Appliances Inc
PA 5-IsH N"ISl0T a. sss aIf"o
s e5!, Hppd"Is . So"po Goodyear Service Store
oa'h;;s%s VIZ s,sss ss''I'"s ;ss e. y
1855 SGSUSser Tns.'. sers so saote Military cNon Personnel
Langley p's SS'''o"d S' s1Us csi senss' ps INC
eoodyeor Service Store A''I9''' T 3z1sS YsS"'
"h'GS" po' s:'I :s1!o'd pMeeIviNs Hordxare
RoIph E. Groeve. s393
SSS:"ss ss!: sssYsoI Ssss i ssss";n
10, +Oa'i N''I'''G % a,s2 GEs"'
1sss s.s. esa' ..,Is"s AT:%Sf US ~ Meshoadi;s Mort Inc
LoPoo TV 6 Appliance AasC6
''s11 zss1'". '' a'S' $;;s:; H';"'' NV
A9Ds"ss 9DGs %en eo%pe". "e sne Electric Supply Corp
'''sf' o. 4sisSS ssiSsSS''"' A''sS$dss W s,SIss s:s"o
...! "a'': a.: s:;:!ssY. ;asss 'sE;'ss S:!H:1:..r
GENERAL @ELEcrRIe
essA,,et s:4.G COMPANY wssssGTcs sss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

tied as being the most interesting
in the history Of the organisation.
Mrs. Francis expressed regret upon
leaving her old home town and
friends and plans TO return at q
future date.
Former Residents visit: Mr.. mari
Weber Jr., q native st. Paulite,
now Of Washington, d. c., arrived
In the city Sunday morning and 10
Visiting relatives and friends. He
Is the houseguest Of his sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.. Jun
ius Powell Of 93e IgIehart Av. Ac-
companying Mr.. Weber was Mr..
Thomas Roberts, who II the house
guest Of his mother, Mrs Dorothy
Roberts Of $50 Iglehart Av., also
Mr.. Frank Schine who II the house.
guest Of his wife's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Law OF Mime
apolis The trio, all former 81
Paulites, are impressed with the
growth Of the Twin Cities and the
many improvements since their last
visit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
Garden Lovers Held
81 AnnuoI Tour June 30

The annual garden tour Of the
Garden Lovers Club was held
Thursday, June 80, beginning with
breakfast at the home Of Mrs. c.
w. Houser. 1457 Albany, st. Paul.
Following q tasty breakfast, the
group made q tour Of her garden
which held a proflsion Of plants,
both vegetable and flowers.
From there they visited the home
Of Mrs. Mae Marshall in Mime
apolis, making a tour Of her gar
den, which was neat, well estab-
lished and well kept The next
visited was at the home Of Mrs.
Theresa Granger, whose new an
nuals and roses presented a variety
Of colors.
At the home Of Mrs. Frank Con-
ners, the beauty Of her roses pre-
scented a show within themselves
and were highlighted with vari-
hued ANIMALS and perrenials in full
bloom. A blaze climbing rose in
full bloom with $50 blossoms was
an eye-catcher at the home Of Mrs.
Spencer Shivers, as well as her
vegetable garden and the many
ANIMALS and roses.
A garden alive with color greet
/ ed one at the home of Mrs. e. L.
Sims with a long bed Of perrenials
in full bloom; while Mrs. Eugene
Bradley's neatly arranged garden
showed much care and plannig. A
delight to see were the beautiful
roses in bloom at the home Of Mrs.
Hardy White, highlighted by her
show rose, Queen Elizabeth and
Mrs. Andrew Clark's beautifully
Handicapped yard with a profusion
Of ANIMALS and a new rose garden
brought raves from the group, and
last, but not least, the B. T. Spen-
Ger garden Of ANIMALS was truly
intriguing.
At the conclusion Of the tour
a picnic lunch was enjoyed on the
beautiful patio at the home of Mrs
Spencer. After lunch, members and
their guests toured the rose gar
dens at Lake Harriet, thus con-
GLIDING a most enjoyable day.
Guests enjoying the clubs hos
pitality were Mines. Charles White
James c. Crowder, Elmer Smith
Mamie White and Mr.. c. w. Hous-
err. Members making the tour were
Mines. Andrew Clark ST., Frank
Corners, c. w. Houser, Mae Mar
shall, B. T. Spencer, Spencer Shiv-
ers, Hardy White and James Walk.
er.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
RoSAuND PRATT WEEDS
HAROLD DAVIS LEWIS

Rosalind Pratt, daughter Of Mrs,
Vera Wright of 3413 Fifth Av,
s., and Mr.. Eugene Pratt Of Min
neapolis, became the bride Of Mr..
Harold Davis Lewis, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Burton Lewis OF S22
Elwood Av. NJ, Minneapolis on
Saturday. June 5, at the home Of
the groom's parents
The Rev. Stanley r. King per
formed the ceremony in the pres.
ence Of relatives and a few close
friends.
Miss Caroline May was the
brides matron of honor and only
attendant. Mr.. Earby Chairman at
tended the groom as best man.
The bride attended Central High
School in Minneapolis. The groom
is a graduate of North High School
and this year was a freshman at
the University of Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis are at home
to their friends at S413 Fifth Av,
s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
By DAN WAKEFIELD

state-controlled, and have white
boards Of directors. Thus, many
Negro college administrators who
have expressed private sympathy
with the student movement have
had to maintain public silence
and, In the case Of Alabama State,
allow some Of the student demon
stration leaders to be expelled. The
students at the conference ex-
pressed their belief that the col
lege administrators should put the
movement for equality above their
own careers-as the students In
deed have put 1t above their own
education.
The workshop that studied the
"interracia" nature Of the move
ment (there were about q dozen
white students at the conference
from colleges in both the North
and the South recommended that
this shouldn't Just be q move
ment for Negroes but for all
people who are against injustice."
The representative Of the Pre-
parations for Non-violence' COM
mittee stressed that only those
who are certain they can meet the
threats and violence with passive
resistance should take part In the
demonstrations, but that "for those
who can't take intimidation, find
something else for them to do
even If it's licking stamps"
The commitment to non-violence
Is a keystone Of the movement,
and the Negroes have found its
power and importance. At the
Raleigh mass meeting, King pre-
ached the difficult text Of this
doctrine he has given them to use
as their weapon against the ugly
mobs they have faced already and
will face even more often in the
coming months and years. He
said:
do to US what you viii ana we
will still love you. We will meet
your physical force with soul
force. You may bomb our homes
and spit on our children and we
will still love you. But be assured
that we will wear you down with
our capacity to suffer. :"
That Is the road they have set
upon, and they have already passed
the point Of no return
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

Grand Rapids, Mich. CAMP -
Joseph Mcmillan became the first
Negro named to a school admin
istrative post last week at a meet
ing of the city Board of Education.
School Superintendent Benjamin
Bruinsma made a recommendation
that the board hire Mcmillan, a
9Th grade teacher, as principal Of
the Sheldon Elementary school
He received his A. B. degree
from the University Of Louisville
in 1850 and the MA. from the
University Of Michigan in 1869,
while an instructor in the Grand
Rapids school system.
Mcmillan, before joining the
Grand Rapids school system,
taught for six years in Idlewild,
Mich. He also served as a scout
master and baseball coach at Idle
wild and Baldwin, Mich.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
QUOTE:

Americans have substituted the
image Of a mother hen for the
American eagle. Washington today
constitutes the biggest employer,
the biggest manager, the biggest
consumer, the biggest stakeholder
and the biggest property owner
II the present trend continues
the federal government itself will
become the biggest threat to
Americas eminently successful free
enterprise system. - Harold W.
Handley, Governor Of Indiana.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
AnNNEAPOEIs BTRTFmAYs

MINNEAPOLIS BTRTTmAYs
July 9-James Boyd Crawford,
HOO e. 2sth st.; william r. Cas-
tleman. 41os Third Av. g.; Nath-
aniel Ronald Tramsl, 1905 Third
Ax. s.; Wanda Jean Frost, S917
Portland Av.
July 10-Mrs. II T. Russell,
5049 James Av. NJ; Thomas DON
aldson Jr.. 1912 Clinton Av.; NAL
vina Woodland, 1129 Emerson Av.
N; Rosaline Weaver, $500 Fourth
Ay. s.; Mrs. Lillian Simpson, 5127
James Az. N; Anthony s. Phifer,
100 Z. 18th st.; Vernice Tinsley,
1924 Portland Av.; David Charles
Barlsdale, 5214. James Av. N;
Matthew Lawrence Brooks, 342o
Third Av. 8.
July 11--AEiss Amanda Byrd,
se22 Third Av. s.; Mrs. Mary Toll
yer. 1915 Third Av. s.; Mrs. Bert
ha starl1a., 342e Oakland Av
July 12--Mrs. Nellie Wright,
1909 Portland Av.; Mrs. Rhoda
Pettiford, 1015 Humboldt Av. N;
Albert Smith, s15 14th Av. 8. E.
July 13-Clyde Hatcher, 2S17
18th Av. s.; Mrs Joseph Miller,
1901 Bryant Av. N; Kenneth Jer-
ONE Williams, 1870 Fifth Av. 8.
July lie, M. Shepherd, $500
18th Av. s.; Mrs. odette Kemp,
T2s Emerson AV. N; stavar Oar
rell Shannon, 914 Girard Av. ".
July 16-Mr. Harold 8. Lewis,
2609 Fourth Av. g.; Stanley 8.
Fallett, 1000 Emerson Av, g.;
Cassandra Lee, 1885 S6th Av. g.;
Gregory ToHver, 4516 Third Av.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

OF Minneapolis who Is now residing
In Berkeley, Calf, has returned
to her home after spending two
weeks in the city, houseguest Of
her niece, Mrs. Ora Parks Of 102e
Knox Av. N. Mrs Fowler came to
the city to be with her niece dur
ing her bereavement at the loss
Of her husband, the late Ora Parks,
who died June n.
VacatiOning In Detroit: Miss
Amanda Byrd, 3e22 Third Av. g.,
left by plane Saturday morning
for Detroit, Mich, where she viii
vacation for two weeks visiting
friendA She will be the house
guest Of Mrs. Eva Gilmore. Miss
Byrd win attend some Of the Ses-
sions Of the Laymen's convention
which win be held at st. Stephens
A1EE church during her stay.
Spending Summer With Rela-
lives; Simeon Wagner, SON Of Mrs.
Anne Browne Of 1898 Fourth Av.,
left the city June Is, for Seattle,
Wash. He win spend his summer
vacation there visiting his grand
mother, uncles, aunts and cousins.
Mrs. Brown win Join him In Aug
ust and he viii accompany her
back home.
Anniversary Greetings: Greet
ings to Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. McNeal,
TIA 18th Av. NJ, who viii cele-
brate their 18th wedding anniver-
sary July IS.
Ann Gregory In Golf Tourney:
Mrs. Ann Gregory Of Gary, Ind,
one Of the country's greatest Ne
gro women golfers, win arrive in
Minneapolis Friday, July 8, and
will participate in the Bronze Am
ateur Golf Tournament to be held
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL 4

Returns Home Mr.. L. E. Hickman 296 N. St. Adams has
recently returned home from busness,p and Neb
raska he and Mrs Ella Hickman will be leaving soon for Mrs
HickmanS home town. Sault Ste Marie Mich vacation
Enjoying Excellent Health Mrs Eva Neal 1887 Sherburne
AV enjoying excellent health and is not i'll recently
circulated She has not been i'll enormously stated
Leaves For Home Mrs Nellie Francis of Nashville Tenn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

July o and 10, at Theodore wirth
golf course In Minneapolis Mrs.
Gregory win be interviewed over
ArIe Haeberle's Tv program at
4 pm. Friday, July 8 and on Dick
Nesbitt's KsTP-Tv sports round
up at 10 pm. the same evening.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

'1f a middIe-aged man could
only sell his experience for half
what it cost him, he could retire
In luxury."-BurtOn Hills.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
July 10-Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Glvens, 424s Third Av. s., 1s
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard r.
Berry, as Emerson Av. NJ, SIX
years; Mr.. and Mira Robert c.
Kyle, 3e41 Clinton Av., six years.
July 11-Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Underwood, Ss4s Fourth Av. 6. !,
II years.
July 12-Mr. and Mrs. William
Berry, $500 Elliot Av., ID years.
July 14-Mr. and Mrs. George
Jones, 37o4 Fifth Av. s., four
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
Eye Or The Storm

Editors Notes The most thorough unbiased report what
has been happening relations
student stdOwns article by
tho CITY," which appeared May
Of In wide interest cOverAge pnng
fun In nstalments Citizens really happen
ing the recalcitTant southern
article Illuminating and Informative
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
Social and Personal
: MINNEAPOLIS 4

Addition To The Census addition has been added to
the Wallace H. Ito household at 80 Malcolm Joining the
family circle is baby girl born Sunday June e. in Mt Sinai
hospital Cameo Vaa the chosen for the newcomer
welcomed at home her arrival by her brother Peter
years old.
Leaves For HOme Mrs Elizabeth Fowler former resident
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
SETTING AN EXAMPLE

Already many Negroes who
have known nothing else but sub
servience to segregation all their
lives have found new hope and
courage in the students example.
Harold Bardonille, a Junior at
South Carolina State College in
orangeburg, SC, was telling
several students at the Raleigh
conference how the old Negroes
from surrounding farms had come
to the college to offer their help
when they heard that police had
broken up a prayer march by turn
ing fire hoses on the students and
had made mass arrests.
when they heard about It, q
group Of tenant farmers came up
to the campus" Bardonille ex-
planned. "And I mean these were
real tenant farmers-dirt farmers.
You know? They went up to one
Of the profs and said, 'What're you
gonna do about all those chillun
that got hosed?' They said they
wanted to help, and they'd do any
thing they could. They don't know
what they can do, but they look
to us for leadership. They're eager
to be a part Of this"
Harold Bardonille told the story
with a kind Of awe, which was only
appropriate. Those tenant farmers
in the depths of South Carolina are
the kind Of Negroes whom King
describes with the lines Of the
Blues that say Been down 30 long
that down don't bother me-" But
now even they are looking up be-
cause a new generation has shown
them 1t is possible. To the students,
in fact, it is not only possible but
necessary.
Camus wrote in his novel The
Plaque that the people who risled
their lives to join the sanitary
squads that fought the disease
did 80 not out Of any sense of
heroics, but because they knew
it was the only thing to do, and
the unthinlxable thing would then
have been not to have brought
themselves to do It." Thai is the
spirit In which the Negro students
seem to have taken up their fight
against the plaque" Of segrega-
ton. It seems so LUMINOSITY OBJ
vious to them that what they
are doing ''is the only thing to do. "
Those students who came from
every state in the South to the
conference at Raleigh went about
their business with a quiet deter
mination and a minimum of
oratory; to look at the small
groups of students scattered on
the grass Of the campus in the
afternoon workshop sessions, or
seated in the humid classrooms
in the earnest discussion periods,
you might imagine you had stum-
bled into an ordinary spring day
of study at any small college. In
the breaks" between sessions the
students smoked and talked, ex-
changing news Of what was going
on in their own school and city.
Billy Smith, a student at A & T
College in Greensboro, was telling
Nashville student how he and
his friends had been training the
high school kids in the town to
take over the sit-ins when the
college term ended for summer
vacation.
They'll carry it right on till we
get back In the fall" he said I'VE
can't let it stop just because Of va
cation. We're ready to keep on
going for five or six years, or
whatever it takes. This Is no fad
this Is It,"
Only the Beginning
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

years.
July 16-Mr. and Mira Maurice
Britts, 4242 Second Av. s., nine
years
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
July 12-Mr. and Mrs. John
Henderson, 473 Rondo Av., II
years; Mr.. and Mrs John cannon,
46s Maclrubin, n years.
July 14-AGr. and Mira william
o. Robinson, e43 Iglehart Av.. four
years