davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
Southern Leader
Address 81. PduI
LEAGUE Meeting

CONTINUED From Page ID
the entire country, so that the
problem of equal rights to all, re-
CARELESS of race or color, has now
become a national problem stirring
the consciences and the wills of
people across the nation.
q. racial prejudice is a nation
al weakness, the challenge to root
it out, and to root out the dis
elimination which always accomp-
anies it, is a national challenge"
Mr.. Dabbs added
The Way To Eliminate Minority
Bloc Voting
Referring to the problem Of min
ority bloc voting in elections which
was so noticeable in the recent
national campaign, Mr.. Dabbs was
of the opinion that: The rapidly
growing power of the Negro vote
is an ironic comment upon what
may happen when injustice oc-
ours. Because of discriminatory
treatment thousands of Negroes
pour from the South into the
North, Midwest and West &.
because of prejudice (they) are
often shunted into racial ghettoes.
Yet they are given the vote. But
because the majority insists gen
orally upon treating them as
minority, they tend to vote as a
bloc, and so control some city and
state elections, and to influence
national elections"
This is not the Negroes fault or
design Dabbs intimated Make a
numerical minority psychological
and geographical minority, and
they will vote as a bloc. The only
way in a democracy to eliminate
minority balance-of-power politics
is to quit exploiting the minority"
Dabbs pointed out: The world
is bound more closely together.
The Negro who demands education
al opportunity in South Carolina,
the Negro who demands job oppor-
tunity in Minnesota, are historical
ly related to the colored nations
who now demand a voice in the
affairs of the world.
The rise of these colored ma
tons presents to us in the United
States, especially us in the South,
our greatest challenge. Whether
we wished it or not, our nation
has become the leader Of the free
world. But how shall we lead in
freedom unless we ourselves are
free? In regard to our colored pop
ulation, we are not free this
lack of freedom is seen around
the world The Negro still has high
visibility. The colored pupils in
Little Rock, walking the gauntlet
of jeering whites, both encouraged
by their demeanor and discouraged
by their reception the spirit of
democracy not only in the world
but also here at home"
US. To Rise or Fall on Race Issue
In concluding Mr.. Dabbs said:
ut seems to me that the race
issue is the issue upon which today
our country must rise or fall. Upon
this issue the spotlight of the world
is focused. AS we face it brave
ly and solve it, we win the approx
al of the yet uncommitted nations;
as we muff our chance, they turn
thumbs down on our way Of life,
and even on democracy"
At the conclusion of his address
Mr.. Dabbs was given a standing
ovation.
Presiding at the annual dinner
was Walter J. Rock, Asst. Direc-
tor Secondary Education st. Paul,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
board president.

board president.
st. Paul's Mayor George Vavou-
lis, extended greetings to the meet
ing and read a proclamation de-
signaling Saturday Nov. 10 as
Equal Opportunity Day.
Co-chairmen of this years Equal
Opportunity Day observance were
announced as Ruel Harmon, presi-
dent of the st. Paul Area Chamber
of Commerce and Charles Rafferty,,
President of the st. Paul Trades
and Labor Assembly.
Ernest Cooper, executive director
of the st. Paul Urban League
received warm applause at the
conclusion of a brief verbal report
Of the years work of the league.
A slate of board members were
submitted by the nominating COM
mittee headed by John NJ. Patton
and elected to the board. Board
members either reelected or elect
ed to new terms were Robert Pat
terson, Stephen Maxwell, Ruby
Pernell, Adrian Winkel, DIR. Henry
Chambers and Robert Archie Jones.
Hall Named President Emeritus
Stephen Edward Hall, one of the
founders of the league in st. Paul
was unanimously named presi-
dent emeritus of the league.
Members leaving the board on a
rotating program set up in 1855
but not put into effect until this
year were Robert Mitchell, with 10
years service on the board; Charles
F. Rogers with II years; Walter
Rock, nine years; Mrs. Leroy Laz-
enberry, seven years and Carl
Hennemann, six years.
Their service to the league and
the community was acknowledged
by national board trustee Cecil
Newman who also presented serv-
ice pins to the following persons:
James Bradford, assistant Mime
sofa encouragement; Robert Rid
der, president of WCCO and Mrs.
Ridder all of whom received five
year emblems. Richard K. Fox, Jr.,
was awarded a ten year pin but
was out of the city and could not
personally receive the emblem.
Kennon V. Rothschild, league
treasurer gave the usual annual
report of the league finances.
Walter Rock summarized the
league years work and thanked
the public for its support of the
Red Feather Agency. He also in
troduced Mr.. Dabbs the principal
speaker.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
Services Held For
Wallace DoVis On
Mnnrle,u Nov d

"OUuoyT NONs n
Services for Wallace w. Davis,
II, of $50 E. Belvidere St., who
died November 16, at the home of
his step-daughter, Mrs. Amelia
Spicer at $50 Iglehart Av., were
held at 10 am. Monday, Novem-
Der 81, at the Alexander Funeral
Home. Rev. Mordeau Williams,
pastor of st. James AME church
officiated with burial in FIT. Smell
ing National cemetery.
The deceased had been in ailing
health for the past several months
and hospitalized during that time.
He was a veteran of World War I.
He is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Virgil Qda) Thompson and
Mrs. Myrtle Anderson; one brother,
Paul Davis, all of Ottumwa, Ia,
and several nieces and nephews.
Alexander Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Thompson
of Ottumwa, sister and brother
in-law, came to the city to attend
the funeral.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
New Orleans Violence
Tapers Off; Legislature
Seeks Kennedy Advice
Av. s., is completed.

New Orleans (ANPFve little girls dressed in their
lay best snached from obscury to become the focal
of week of rOwdness violence and hate inspired by the
backed Limited" indignation of two public schools here.
But by week. end though the little girls still in school,
of their white schOolmates had been withdrawn from
classes and violence had given end
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

WhosOever drinketh of the
water that I shall give him
shall never thirst; but the
water that ! shall give him
shall be in him a well Of water
springing up into the ever
lasting life.-(JOhn AID
Those who take Christ into
their hearts and lives carry
with them always the one
unfailing source from which
they can draw strength and
refreshment in times of
trouble, temptation and wear
mess.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

the timid beginning of interracial
education.
A week-long school holiday was
in prospect because of Thanksgiv-
ing and teacher conferences 1t was
hoped that during the vacation,
procedures could be worked out
whereby the Indignation program
could proceed.
Catholics Still Wait
Meanwhile no move had been
made to desegregate the Catholic
schools which had promised to
launch their long delayed integra-
ton program when the public
schools made their first move. The
Rt. Rev. Msgr c. Bezou said no
date would be set until Archbishop
Joseph F. Rummel and his coun-
sellers deem it prudent and ad-
visable."
While violence subsidized abruptly
in the public school crisis, 99.5
percent Of the white pupils in the
two newly-integrated schools, Nc
Donough No. 10 and william Franz,
boycotted classes.
The school board asked a United
States district judge to permit it
to return to segregation. Judge j.
Shelly Wright Friday heard the
boards motion that he vacate his
indignation order and let New
Orleans schools be separate but
equal.
But two other federal judges
sitting with Wright turned down
the boards request at Fridays
hearing. Their action, however,
left the door open for further dis
cussion of the indignation issue
at later debates.
Seek Kennedy Action
Leaving no stone unturned, the
segregationist Louisiana legisla-
ture tried to bring President-elect
John F. Kennedy into the dispute
by adopting a resolution asking
him for an opinion on what 1t
called the judicial tyranny OF
Judge Wright.
The legislatures resolution to
Kennedy directed that a committee
of legislators personally deliver the
resolution and wait for his CKen-
nedy's) reply" There was no in
dication when the committee will
try to see Kennedy, who was in
johnson City, Tex, Friday visiting
Vice President Elect Lyndon B.
johnson.
The committee did see Clark
Clifford the PreSident-elect's ad-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
TOP JOB HOLDERS

Seven Presidents of the United
States - Lincoln, Jefferson, Jack
son, Fillmore, Buchanan, Garfield
and Arthur-were born in log
cabins.
Eight Presidents didn't go to
college; % were lawyers.
Tyler was the first chief execu-
tive to be photographed, Taft the
first one to play golf, and McKin-
ley the first to have an auto.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

Maybe man really does love his
wife as much as he does his dog,
but you never heard Of his whist
ling around the neIghbOrhOOd half
the night trying TO get her to come
home."-Bin Potter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

the
NJ 4
i()(|
q I'd
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

and
Igl|
erSI
out
spe|
will
her |
tina
truI
few
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-30
Mandatory Jail Sentence
For Using Void Licenses

The y {. State Motor Clue
mas called 70. mandatory lail
sentences ;or persons cauga,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-30
z Loris Girls
In Winihrop's
Honors Program

--s.H - ca IA
- s--.-.s zee s---..-- -
s.---:..s = - ".-:-: > e =
.=Ee -----z r.-E-.-
- 49,: principals e.. .:--.-
Evening star., 1960-10-16
SIMMONS Beautyrest SOfabed
A beautiful sofa by doy comfortable bed by night

IMAGINE q Simmons sofo-bed with
famous BEAUTYREST construction that
gives you luxurious seotine comfort by day
and the utmost in sleeping comfort by night.
Of course this Simmons bed features
their oII-steeI frame plus large bedding
compartment. Choose yours tomorrow from
charcoal, toost or blue. Whot buy at
CURTIS Bros low low Bold Action sole
Price!
Evening star., 1960-01-01

and clubs. Then give up the
third round Of diamonds.
lsest FribndfIs East
: Y5nr best ! friend is East.
II ille has 10 win the third
round of diamonds, he will be
unable 10 set. out safely. A
heart lead from East will give
dummy q free f1nesse. ~
other return will allow you To
run In dummy and discard a
heart from your hand.
You are m odds-on favorite
even II West wins the third
round Of diamonds. He must
lead q heart to have any
chance ct all. You play low
from dummy. AS the cards lie
East's queen is trapped, and
you make the slam easily.
Even If East can produce tn,
ten ofyheafts on the first rounc
Evening star., 1960-01-01
BY Jock Berrin
BY Al Smith

and the next player passes.
You hold:
AGA Vlo874 90 l06 1922
What do, you say
Answer: Pass. You have i've
points in high-csrd strength.
but no distributional strength
and poor support for partners
suit. This is not enough for
a response.
(copyrisht. 1859, Gen. Features cerp.)
Evening star., 1960-01-01

find out who your true friends
are. You can't get any help
from the dummy; he's out In
the kitchen. fixing himself
some black coffee. You have
to rely on the pl13srs ut your
right and left.
I North dealer: ~,
North-South Vulnerable.
NORTH
AiOS663 -
VAJ2
oK75
&KS9M.
WEST EAST
01os74 noss
=. pQ106 oJe42
.%J1092 @Qs743
SOUTH
AAKJ92
,ng5%0 kos
4As3 z.
&A6 s.
North East South West !;
Pass Pass IA Pass ,
Sc Pass 81 All Pass
Opening lead: Jack Of Clubs.
West leads the Jack of clubs.
II you are the self reliant type,
you win the club. draw trumps,
and finesse dummys jack OF
hearts. This loses to the queen
and the opponents eventually
get a diamond trick as well
Down one. - q ,ssssee - ~
Mind you, r. haven't said 4
word against self-reliance. Bu,
there is more lasting happiness
in allowing your friends to heir
you.
In this case, win the club
trick in either hand, draw two
rounds Of trumpS. and cash
your top cards in diamonds
Evening star., 1960-01-01
BY Leonord StoTr

Of that suit. you still have hope.
You win with the king Of
hearts and now take the nor
NAL finesse with dummy's jack.
You lose the Slam only If East
has both the queen and the
ltensof hearts, In,tllis case, he
is no true friend Of yours, and
you should tell him! 50.
! .. Daily Question 60, .
I p...... .n. Lit 49,. ..S.
Evening star., 1960-01-01
Daily Question

Partner opens with one spade
Evening star., 1960-10-09
By BERNIE HARRISON

~ rs BEEN long time be-
tween TV appearances for
Jackie Gleason, and just
in case you were wondering, yes
he's king-sized again.
The Round Ones hour-long special
Sunday night, his first TV venture
since his brief ong-and-dance rou-
tine for 1.-The Fabulous Fifties" in
January, will find him at the top of
his form.
About 270 pounds or so.
But it should be the old Gleason
in more ways than one
The show is revue with a theme
the role of the salesman in Amer
ican life. Gleason calls it The Big
Sell'' and copy of the script indi-
Gates that the Golden Ham, as a
columnist once tagged him, will be
romping through a variety of fast
sketches and blackouts.
In one, he'll play a TV pitchman
for dog food; in another, sales
man for "the worlds cheapest watch"
but guaranteed shock-proof, dust
proof, waterproof and lint-proof
He'll kid cigaret and perfume ads
and the advertising account execu-
tive.
Making brief temperance in a
lampoon of a shampoo commercial
will be one of Gleason's favorite char
acters, Reggie Van Gleason.
Phil Harris, a performer of equally
high spirits, will head the supporting
cast.
Oddly enough, Gleason's second TV
special-some time in December, if
sold - was finished before he began
taping this show It's "The Million
Dollar Incident" " comedy for which
Evening star., 1960-10-09

he play lS dUOul d v SldI WIN ID
the center of kidnapping conspiracy,
and you know that Gleason wrote it
because it opens and closes in Toots
Shor's famous bistro.
In fact, CHS celebrated Gleason's
return recently by tossing him party
in the excavation for Toots' new res
taurant at Sind and Sixth Avenue.
Official guide for the party was ex-
cavation expert Ed Norton Cart
Carney. Gleason showed up with a
magnificent sty on his eye.
The furry of TV activity doesn't
indicate change of heart toward the
medium. Il wouldn't want a weekly
show ever again." he says. "You just
can't get that many jokes"
When Gleason leaves the cast of
Take Me Along" on Broadway Oct.
D, at the expiration of his years
contract, he plans to make a movie
called "Gigot." He wrote this one.
too, and plays deaf mute in it.
Original plans called for making
the movie in Paris. but the studio now
wants him to shoot it in Hollywood.
Gleason hated Hollywood when he
was there, but agrees that he might
like it now that he's success.
Hollywood is no place for fail
ures," he says wryly.
Advance word on "The Million
Dollar Incident" by the way, is excel
lent.
TV comedy needs a shot in the
arm. 1t would be fitting if one of its
one-time reigning buffoons, an up
rom-the-slums character who didn't
have enough money to buy set when
TV moved into the nations homes,
should be the comedian to supply it,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
Chevy Chase Club
To Honor Matthias

The Chevy Chase Women's
Republican Club will hold a re.
ception for Charles Mac Ma
thias, Republican candidate for
Congress from the 9th District,
from 6 to 8 pm. September %
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald H. Hartman, 1904 Black
thorn St, Chevy Chase.
Other guests viii include
Maryland's two Republican Sen
ators. ]. Glenn Beall and John
Marshall Butler, and their
wives.
Chairman of the reception is
Mrs. Robert Ostrom. Club Of
ficers are Mrs. Thomas Tharp,
president; Mrs. Brent BoZell,
vice president; Mrs. Andrew
kirkpatrick, corresponding sec
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
Collier Bid
Turned Back
By Democrats

Edwin Collier, Silver
Spring attorney, was narrowly
defeated for the presidency of
the Maryland Young Democrats
last weekend during the
groups convention in Balti-
more.
The winning candidate, Rob
ert Taylor of Anne Arundel
County, prevailed on the basis
of a decision by Prince Georges
County Y. d. President Carlton
Sickels to support the Southern
Maryland contender as opposed
to Collier, who was represent
ing Montgomery County.
The shift in the Prince
Georges vote, which represent
ed 14-vote difference, and a
minor detection in a Collier
pledged delegation from Balti-
more City determined the 60-79
failure of the Collier camp.
Swept into office with the 49,
year-old Young Democratic
vending machine s lie S m a n
from Southern Maryland was a
ticket composed solely of South
ern Marylanders and Eastern
Shoremen. No one from Balti-
more City or Western Mary
land was elected to a Statewide
Young Democratic office.
The 36-year-old Collier was
previously the president of the
Montgomery County Y. d.
Club, which is the largest in the
State, and National Committee
man for the State organization.
Taylor has been active ir the
Young Democrats for about
two years and last year served
as secretary of the State or
ganization.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
Joseph Carr
Heads County
Bankers Unit

H. Joseph Carr, president of
the Citizens Bank of Takoma
Park, has been elecled presi.
dent of the Montgomery Coun.
ty Bankers Associ,, tion succeed.
ing Herbert Hyatt, president of
the Bank of Damascus.
Others elected to head the as.
ISOLATION in the coming wear
are Franklin H. Wilson, treas.
urer of Farmers Banking and
Trust Co., Rockville, elected
vice president of the associa.
ton; Howard o. Hurd,. ir., as
sistant vice president of the
Bank of Silver Spring, named
secretary; and Joseph T. How.
ard, assistant vice president of
the Suburban Trust Co., named
treasurer.
The election of officers occur
red at the annual meeting of
the association at the Columbia
Country Club last week at
which the Bank of Silver
Spring was host bank.
More than 200 local area
bankers and their wives attend.
ed the meeting at which Gen.
George H. Olmsted, president
of Financial General Corp. and
International Bank of Wash,
ington, was principal speaker.
Gen. Olmsted described the
benefits which individual banks
within a holding company
realize as compared to the loss
of identity which occurs when
an individual bank is absorbed
by merger with a larger bank.
Financial General Corp. is
holding company with II banks,
five of which are located in the
washington area.
Banks operating in the hold
ing company family, such as
the Bank of Silver Spring, a
member of the Financial Gen.
eral Group, retain their local
autonomy and continue to OPP
crate under local management,
he explained. However, they
have the benefit of strong fl
nancial support, assistance in
personnel recruitment, advertis-
ing and other programs from
the parent organization.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
Lombard Installed

Earl J. Lombard, Gathers
burg, has been installed as
master of Olney Grange No. Z.
Other new officers are:
Sidney T. Lawler, overseer;
Charles A. Hargraves, Cath
ersburg, lecturer; VILLA m
Vance, Oxon Hill, steward;
Francis Payne, Gaithersburg,
assistant steward; John L.
Phillips, Rockville, chaplain;
Wesley Bailey, Rockville, treas
urer.
Also, Betty L. Phillips, Rock
vile, secretary; Edward /. Id
'dings, Sandy Spring, gatekeep.
er; Mary Bailey, Rockville,
Ceres; Esther Scott, Sandy
Spring, Pomona; Lucille Priest,
Silver Spring, Flora. and Sarah
A. Haviland, Brookville, lady as
sistant steward.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22

the newer heir trends 10 suit you
individually. You'll be hsppy with
the results.
Since you want new do" TO
put under that special new fall
hat. now is the time for the
change. For an attractive hsirdo.
make an early appointment with
US. JoYess Studio Of Beauty. 224
{. Montgomery Avenue, Rockville.
Phone Poplar 2-2434.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22

rotary; Mrs. Lewis Pusey, jr.,
recording secretary; Mrs. James
Lynch, treasurer, and Mrs. Will
liam Becque, campaign activi-
ties chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22

that your best
friend is wear
ing so we'll
may not be
the one meant
for yo U. A
. r o fsssionsl
stylist is cap
able through
training en- d
experiences 10
Adapt one Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
Prettyman Passes Bar

Forrest j. Prettyman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Prettyman, 203 Forest ave,
Rockville, has passed the Mary
land bar examination. He is a
graduate of Richard Montgom-
cry High School and the Uni.
versity of Maryland Law
School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
By: JOYCE
TIME FOR A CHANGE

Yes, rs fine that you treated
yourself TO q new Golf. OF course
there are many things TO be taken
into confederation. The hsirstyle
Smyrna times., 1960-07-28

ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
In the Superior Court of the State of
Delaware in and for Kent County
RUTH ANN CoLDWEEL
Plaintiff.
".
JAMES COLDWELL
Defendant.
The State of Delaware.
To The Sheriff of Kent County:
You Are Commanded:
To summon the above named defendant
so that. within 20 days after service
hereof upon defendant. exclusive of the
day of service. defendant shall serve upon
Jack r. White. ESQ.,. plaintiffs attorney,
whose address is The Green. Dover, Della
ware. an answer to the complaint.
To serve upon defendant a copy hereof
and of the complaint.
If the defendant cannot be served per-
sonally. to publish this process as re-
uuired by statute.
WILLIAM M. PASKEY.
Prothonotsry
Smyrna times., 1960-07-28
Watch Tractors
County Agent
Warns Drivers

Since 1852, the fatality rate
per 100000 farm tractors has in.
creased from 18 to over 27 peo.
pie, according to County Agent
George Vapaa.
About one-third of all tractor
accident fatalities occur on pub
lie roads. 1t is unfortunate, but
necessary, that the tractor and
other slow-moving machinery
use traffic lanes that are primar-
lily for fast-moving vehicles.
Farm equipment on highways is
stationary-or at least should
be considered so by drivers OF
approaching cars.
This is the peak season for
tractor accidents according to
the National Safety Council.
"A tractor and automobile ac-
cident is not a pretty thing and
all to often it could have been
avoided if the driver in the car
had considered the tractor a
parked obstacle on the road, !"
MIR. Vapaa adds.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-28

USED TRACTORS
MN 335 Utility Fully Equipped
with Std. 3-Point Hitch
A-C WD with Cultivators
Ford Model 8N
Ford Model ON
USED CORN PlCKERS
Massey-Harris Self-Propelled
Pickers
Oliver 2-Row Pull-Type
Oliver 2-Row Mounted
New Idea 2-Row Mounted
New Idea l-Row Pull-Type
New Holland Forage Chopper
III P.TO. Model As Baler
Ford Baler with Motor
2 Corn Bodies w/Massey-Ha
Running Gears
Combines, Plows, Discs &
Other Implements
c. STANLEY SHORT & SON
Cheswold, Del.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Upright piano,
gas refrigerator, and gas stove.
All in good condition. Call OIL
I3-7618.