davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-16

titude toward unity with other
churches.
The report said that the Sec
ond Vatican council called bS
Pope John XIII was an event
which, while not dealing di.
rectly with the question OF
unity, is meant to have a con-
siderable influence in the ecu
menical situation"
Such developments in the
Vatican show how much has
happened since the encyclical
of 1928. which contained a
wholly negative Interpretation
lof the ecumenical movement
Coward church unity" ;" the re-
port said.
THE Vatican has now de-
cided to became active in the
ecumenical Conversation.
Secretary Gives Warning
1T will no longer leave all
initiative in this field to indi-
vidual Roman Catholics but
begin to speak and act itself
in relation to other churches
and the ecumenical organiza-
tions."
DR.. Willem Wiser t Hooft,
Evening star., 1960-08-16

| points, were Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Schenken Of New York and
Mrs. Leonard Goldstein and Lee
Ferer, both of Miami Beach.
The final session of the team
championship is scheduled to-
night.
After two sessions of the life
master pairs. the lead was held
by Mrs. George Wells of San
Francisco and Clarence Strouse,
jr., Of Los Fresnos, Tex. Mrs.
Helen Sobel and Charles H.
Goren of New York were sec
ond, % points behind the lead
ers. Two final sessions are
scheduled this afternoon and
tomorrow afternoon.
Washington is represented in
the mixed team championship
by a team including Israel
Cohen, Mrs. Terry Michaels
and Alvin Roth, and in the life
master pair championship by
Mr.. Roth, Mr.. Michaels and
Maj. William F.. Christian, all
in contending position.
Evening star., 1960-08-16

general secretary of the coun-
Gil. warned the churchmen:
There is a danger that in
order to facilitate contacts with
the Roman Catholic Church, we
should give UP convictions and
principles which belong to the
very essence of our movement. "
DR.. Wiser t Hooft, a Dutch
Reformed clergyman, added I'VE
have made it abundantly clear
that full unity is and must be
the goal of the World Council.
We believe at the same time
that there are urgent common
tasks to be performed even now
and that the performing of
these tasks will help us to ad-
vance toward unity"
Evening star., 1960-08-16
Russian Patriarch Asks
United Anti-Wor Front

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland
Aug. 16 (AP).-The Soviet
Unions leading churchmar
called on Christians of the
world today to unite in banish-
ing the fear of a nuclear de-
vastation.
There has never been such
a real danger of a sudden out
burst of war" Patriarch Alexis
of the Orthodox Church OF
Moscow and all Russia said in
a message from Moscow to 400
churchmen from the World
Council of Churches meeting
here.
by united action Christians
could contribute to the aboli-
ton Of nuclear and other kinds
of deadly weapons" Patriarch
Alexis said.
Despite general longing foy
peace there has never been on
earth such an accumulation of
weapons Of mass destruction,
the production of which alb
serbs mans creative forces and
riches"
Patriarch Not Present
The Patriarch, who is not at
tending the gathering from 172
Protestant. Anglican and Or
thodox churches in so nations,
added that meeting the prob
lem of general disarmament
and the day to day fight
against hunger. poverty and
disease depends to a great ex-
tent on united Christian ac-
ton"
1t was the first time that a
leader Of the Russian Orthodox
Church. which is not a member
Of the World Council of
Churches. had addressed this
international brotherhood of
Catholic Christians.
The councils policy-making
central committee today opened
a nine-day meeting at which
the question Of church unity is
expected to be one of the majo
items of debate. The Russian
church. Patriarch Alexis said,
lis closely following the de-
velopment in the movement of
the divided churches towards
church unity"
review Of developments in the
The committee also heard a
Roman Catholic Church's at
Evening star., 1960-08-16
B|ueCross !,
ExpandsP|an

Many persons leaving Offices
where they are covered by Blue
Cross and Blue Shield and who
wish continued coverage on q
direct-pay basis will receive
higher benefits. F. P. Rawlings
jr., president of Group Hos
pitalization, Inc, announced
today.
Blue Cross and Blue Shield
coverage has been made avail
able on a direct-pay basis to
Government employees here
who. because they are fired or
quit their jobs for positions in
private industry. have become
ineligible to continue in the
Government-wide Service Bene-
fit Plan of the Federal En-
ployes Health Benefits Pro-
gram.
Beginning September /, non
Government subscribers en-
rolled under Group Hospitali-
zation's Preferred Q8O-day)
Hospital Service Contract at
work may retain that coverage
when they go on direct-pay
status.
The present Government plan
calls for 100 days of hospital
care. The preferred hospital
service plan calls for 180 days.
Hitherto. non Government
persons retiring or leaving jobs
covered by Blue Cross and Blue
Shield could get on direct pay
ment only the 31-day standard
hospital service plan. Now, as
of September l, they, too, may
elect the lS0-day plan if the
group they were enrolled IN
already had it.
CHI, which also administers
the Blue Shield Plan, pointed
out that over one-third of its
subscribers already have the
higher-level plan and the trend
throughout the area is in that
direction.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
Cosuls to Drop Boton,
Solo OnIy at Prodes /

PRADES, France, Aug. 1e
(AP).-Cellist Pablo Casals an
nounced at the closing of the
10th Prades Music Festival yes
terday that he will not conduct
the festival concerts next sum-
mer.
Mr.. Casals. who will be "a in
December. said he was some
what fatigued after his double
role of orchestra conductor and
cello soloist. But he said he
expects TO make his usual solo
appearances next year at the
festival, which is given annu-
ally in his honor.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
Bridge Play
Finals Begin
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD
Star Bridge columnist

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 16.-
The bridge team of George
Rapee and William Grieve,
both of New York, Mrs. Ralph
Kempner of Los Angeles and
Mrs. Betty Ann Welch of
Shreveport. La, held the lead
today with Al match points
after three sessions of the
mixed team championship in
the American Contract Bridge
leagues summer tournament
here.
In second place, with SO
points, were Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Mitchell, Tobias Stone,
Ralph Hirschberg. all of New
York. and Mrs. Muriel Kaplan
of Philadelphia. Third, with 81
Evening star., 1960-08-16

nitzer.
CLAIM TO FAME-Appointed by
President Eisenhower os chair
mon Of the Joint Chiefs Of StoH.
BIRTHDAY-Aueust 29, 1899.
EDUCATloN-West Point erod-
uote, 1920
JoBS-Army officer since 1920;
hos held such jobs os ossistont
chief Of stoff at allied heod-
quorters in London during World
War u; one Of original pIonners.
mutual defense ossistonee pro-
srom. and Army Chief Of Stoff
since July, 1859.
FAMlLT-Wife, Katherine Mead
Tyrcn Lemnitzer, son ond
douehter.
HoBBlEs-Fishins. golf. photos-
rophy.
he Oak Leaf Cluster to thu
legion of Merit and the Dis.
'lnguiShed Service Medal. Hi.
Silver Star was won for gal.
antry in action in Korea. 81,
'oreign nations have honorec
lin with decorations.
After World War II, he wa.
me of the original planners Of
he mutual defence assistance
program that provided military
night for the North Atlantic
Treaty Alliance.
Born in Honesdale, Pa, Aug.
lst 90. 1899, Gen. Lemnitzel
vas graduated from West,Point
n 1920. He was 86th in a clas.
# 271.
The general is just under
eet, weighs about l80 and has
'raying brown hair.
He likes to fish and play
,olt, but finds little time, fol-
He's an avid amateur
photographer, especially while
IN trips, and comes up with
ONE fine pictures.
The Lemnitzers have a son
nd daughter.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
HEADLINE PERSONALITY -.
-
Lemnitzer Is Diplomat
As Well as General
BY the Associated Press

Gen. Lyman Louis Lemnitzer,
a crack military negotiator-
diplomat with an impressive
array Of battle decorations. has
been formally tapped for the
Pentagon's top service post.
President Eisenhower yester-
day confirmed the selection of
the bemedaled Army general
to be chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff. The appoint
ment is subject to Senate con-
f1rmation.
Gen. Lemnitzer, who became
a qualified Army parachutist
nine years ago when he was 81,
would succeed Air Force Gen.
Nathan F. Twining, who has
requested retirement because of
poor health. No date has been
set for Gen. Twining's retire
ment, but it is expected about
September 30.
Gen. Lemnitzer became Chief
of Staff of the Army a year
ago last month. He had prom
ised the Senate he would always
give Congress and the Nation
his professional Judgment on
Army or defense needs, even
if his views clashed with budget
limitations.
Advice on Reds Recalled
A few months earlier, when
many thought United States
Soviet relations were on the
upswing. Gen. Lemnitzer ad-
vised that there had been no
change in the Communist OBJ
jective Of lulling the free world
with a peace offensive and then
hitting it with a clenched fist.
1t was 18 years ago that Gen.
Lemnitzer, then commanding
an antiaircraft brigade, first
won official recognition from
the then Gen. Eisenhower. He
was appointed assistant chief
of staff at allied forces head
quarters in London, where plans
were being made for the inva-
sion of North Africa.
In October of that year, Gen.
Lemnitzer went with Gen. Mark
w. Clark on a secret submarine
mission to North Africa to
negotiate with French army
officers. The landing which
followed was virtually unop-
posed.
Later in the war, Gen. Lem
nitzer won further distinction
as a military diplomat. He was
chief of staff of the British-led
allied command in the Mediter-
ranean. He also took part in
secret negotiations leading to
the surrender of Italy and the
capitulation of German forces
in that area.
Decorations Tell Story
The generals military dec
orations give a quick indication
of his service background. His
European-African-Middle East
ribbon Of World War II includes
six battle stars. The Legion of
Merit was awarded for his part
in the submarine mission to
Forth Africa. He also wears
Evening star., 1960-08-16
Province Well Named

OTTAWA. - British Column
bia, called the Forest Pro-
vince" accounts for $50 per
cent Of Canada's lumber out
put, So per cent of the plywood
production, and 10 per cent of
Canada's lumber exports.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
Exports TOP Output

BRASILIA. - Brazil's cocoa
exports last year totaled 181, 100
tons. about 1000 more than
the production that year. Ex-
ports in 1858 totaled only
l45, 900 tons.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22
Four BoffIe Clubs
Close Following
Ordinance PoSsuQe

As a result of a city ordinance
regulating bottle clubs, four such
clubs have discontinued operations,
The four clubs that are now out
of business are: the Esquire Club,
333 No. Dale St; the Royal Dance
Club, 500 Iglehart Av.; the ADS
Social Club, 531 St Anthony, and
the Gopher Hole Club, 626 lyle
hart.
With the exception Of Sthe Es-
quire Club all were closed because
Of coming restrictions in residential
districts which prevent private
clubs.
The ordinance also requires a
$40 private club license; $50 res.
taurant license; all must close al
1 am. and they must permit entry
Of police officers.
Among the clubs seeking licenses
under the new regulations was the
Sterling Club, $50 No. Dale and
the Turtle Club, 5S2 Rondo.
Robert Dunning, city license
inspector stated that clubs making
application for licenses viii be al
lowed to operate temporarily, pro-
vided they follow the laws re-
quirements until the applications
can be processed-which includes
fire and health inspections.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22
CHURCH
NEWS

sional hymn was Holy, Holy,
Holy" and the congregational hymn
was "All Hail the Power of Jesus
Name. Mrs. Etheleen Rivers was
at the piano.
Rev. Stanley r. King chose as
his subject for a most inspiring
sermon Somebody Up There Likes
Me-" The text was Psalm 81. The
scripture was Psalm 1.
The broadcast was presented
over radio station WMIN at 8
pm. The sermon was a continual
ton Of the previous weeks sermon.
The subject Of the sermon was "A
New Creature In Christ.
We extend to you an invitation
to worship with US next Sunday.
Bring your children to Sunday
school at $50. Morning worship
begins at 10:45 and the evening
broadcast starts at 8 and Is opened
to the public. The address Of the
church Is 800 South 18th Avenue.
Mrs. Nellie Burnett, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Sunday was very busy day at
Pilgrim, with the Minnesota State
Baptist Convention meeting in the
afternoon and evening.
At the morning service, DR..
Massey delivered the message and
spoke on the topic, The Price OF
Life" His text was from Psalms
34:12-14. DR.. Massey told US that
life exacts a terrible price in per-
sonal sacrifice from all of us. He
reminded us that life Is not merely
a state Of Being" but also Of do
ing and doing without
The children's story for the
morning worship was given by
Billy Holloman.
Commentator goes to the
Church School and BYE. for the
refreshments, and to all the work.
ers who helped make the Mime
sofa State Baptist Convention a
success.
Co-chairman for Women's Day
are Mines. Jeanne Bransford and
Winifred Hartsfield. These women
are requesting the full support Of
the entire church on Sunday, July
81, for the Women's Day Services.
Next Sunday, July "a, 1860, Is
the birthday of our pastor, DR..
Massey. Moreover, on this Sunday
16 years ago, DR.. Massey was
candidate preacher for the Pastor
ate. On Sunday morning at IL am.
DR.. Massey's topic will be Face
To Face" Music will be rendered
by the Gospel Chorus. He will be
expected to give an appraisal of
accomplishments in these years.
Clarence E. Harris, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22
Negro Voting Strength
Increases In Louisinn

Baton Rouge, La. (ANP) - The
number of Negroes registered to
vote in Louisiana increased slight
ly during May, while white voting
strength dropped, according to fig
ures released last week by the
state board Of registration.
The change involved less than
1000 voters-or less than one
tenth Of 1 per cent Of the 1,119, 1S9
Democrats registered.
White Democrats lost 706 regis
trations, while Negroes gained 24S.
The sharpest fluctuation in the
white-Negro ratio was in Orleans
parish, where 615 white Democrats
were dropped from the rolls and
Negro voting strength increased
IT. In Lafourche parish, there were
195 fewer whites registered and 81
more Negroes at the end of May.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22
Photographic Firm
He0dS viSifs In
Twins Of MINI,

A visitor to this newspapers
Minneapolis office recently was
former resident John (Jaclx) Shan
non, operator Of a commercial
fashion Photographic firm, John
Shannon Photographs in New
York City.
Jack Shannon Is the son of the
late George C. Shannon and Mrs.
Shannon Of sos Carroll Av., st.
Paul
His firm specializes in photo
graphing models for ads which ap-
pear, in such magazines as "EIar-
pers Bazaar" Vogue" and
Brides Magazine.
Shannon a graduate Of Marshall
High, studied at the School of
Photography and at the University
of Minnesota, before taking a job
in the Photographic department of
Brown and Bigelow.
He left that firm for New York
in 1852 opening his own studio in
1855. One of his assistants is
Charles William (BiD Coins an
other st. Paulite.
Mr.. Shannon expects a steady
growth in his business. He COM
pliemented the Spokesman and Re-
corder papers on their new build
ing and the service the papers are
rendering the two communities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22
SIOUX
= L. S
NEWS
NOTE S
BY Kaye Coates
$40 Mable Strooe
Sioux Fans. q d.

Helen and Bob Hayes, 6o1 8.
willow Av., are back home after
a pleasant week in the Twin Cities.
MIS- q. Harper was unable to come
home with them due to illness, but
they expect her soon.
Mrs. Charles Smith, 1911 N
Phillips Av., and her two children.
Connie and Kenneth are vacation
ing in Chicago. Ill Mrs. Smith was
the lucky lady to win the babv
layette, given away by Shriyers
Mrs. Smith is a natural lover Of
people and especially babies so we
know how happy this gal is. Linda
Lotion, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Monroe Lotion, lis N. Oak. Av.
Is mentioning in Chicago, III. She
rode the Sioux" with the Smith
family. Sioux is a Milwaukee r
r. train, the only one going anv-
where out Of the Dakotas.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. Moore, Omaha,
Nebraska and family are visiting
In the home Of the Mr.. and Mrs,
G. T. Miles, 612 w. Bailey Av.
All these folks reign from At
Gibson, Kansas and there are loads
OF Atchison folks here, so thew
have a natural to live it I'D.
Daniel Coakley, 1921 S. Summit
Av, the son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Maurice Coakley, had an accident
while playing ball last week. He is
recuPerating nicely at Sioux Valley
Hospital.
Mrs. Estelle Jones, Atchison,
Kans., is vacationing in the home
Of the L. Dysarts, SIS N. Spring
Av. Dysarts' home is hospitality
house so know she shan't have a
dull moment.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. Barger have
Mrs. BIS daughter, Mrs. E. Jack
son, Rock Valley, Ca, here to
stay awhile with her daughter,
and SON They expect Mr.. jackson
soon as he completes business in
Georgia.
Mrs. Eta Monkey, 915 N. Main
Av., and are really very happy
with our out of town visitors.
My brother, Pete Moxley, Streator,
Ill, his wife, Leno, and son, Peter
Jr., IT. Their two daughters, Glor-
ia Dean MRS. H. Baxter), Carmen
MRS. F. Tyler, Jr.,) Mrs. Baxter
has two children, Daniel and Dem
iece, Mrs. Tyler has one boy, Tim
othy. This reunion displays four
generations, the youngest being 5
weeks old. We are having a grand
time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22

South, jolted even his Southern
sympathizers, of whom there were
a few, though not many.
Southern detection in November
may have been forecast by the
anger Of several Southern delega-
tons at the haste with which Flor
ida Gov. Leroy Collins, convention
chairman, rammed through the
motion to make the Kennedy NOM
nation unanimous.
Senator John c. Stennis CD of
Mississippi asserted that his state
had been promised an opportunity
to switch its votes from its favorite
son, Gov. Ross r. Barnett, to Sen
ator johnson. He inferred strongly
that Mississippi was not at all in
favor Of a unanimous nomination.
South Carolina gave the same in
dication.
AS the convention began and
the platform began to unfold, plus
the almost certain nomination Of
Senator Kennedy, the feeling of
several prominent Southern lead
ers was expressed by a Deep South
politician, who told this CORES
pondent:
Defeat Forecast
THE ticket and platform spell
only one thing to me - that is,
defeat. And I think those Yankee
liberals are trying to get US to
quit the party. Well, we won't
quit, but lot of US are going fish
ing in November, and take our
friends with U.S."
The Southern feeling Is wide
spread now that an ultraliberal
nominee for Vice-President, such
as Senator Hubert H. Humphrey
VI wv III va IL. rICClAlh4l VI 01ul-
nesota, viii drive the wedge even
deeper.
Another Southern leader feels
that 1t is an open invitation to
get out and organize a third party,
but we found that wouldn't work
in 1913, 50 we aren't keen on that
now"
There il a strong feeling among
serious students Of Southern pol
itics that this may prove to be a
decisive point In the history Of
Southern Democrats. It was point
ed out that 1t has been exactly
100 years since the last realign-
ment Of American politicS
A new realignment, with South
ern conservatives leading the way,
Is suggested as q possibility, but
not vet a probability.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22
William Ross Dies;
Funeral Held July II

Services for William Ross, 70,
Of 3739 Smelling Av., who died
Sunday, July IT, in Veterans hos
pital, were held at l pm. Thurs
day, July 81, at the Woodland Fun
eral chapel with Rev. J. R. Hollo-
way officiating.
The deceased had resided in Min
neapolis for AZ years. He was a
veteran of World War and a
member of Johnny Baker Post No.
POI of the American Legion.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Blanche Ross Mcdonald of Mime
apolis.
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22
ST PETERS, AME

Sunday morning July II. Hello
to my readers. Sorry to have kept
you waiting 50 long, but I'm happy
to be back to you after attending
the annual Lay convention Of the
Fourth Episcopal District Of which
this church is an integral part.
After visiting other churches, II
was good to see and hear our own
Senior Choir as they opened the
morning service singing Holy,
Holy, Holy"
The pastor, Rev. M. L. Simmons,
stated how happy he was to have
DR.. George A. Singleton, editor OF
the AME Review, Philadelphia,
bring the message as he was ply
sically worn out after having made
a number Of trips East attending
various meetings.
DR.. Singleton chose for his sub
tect Repeat We: For the Kingdom
Of Heaven is at Hand" from st.
Matt. 80. The speaker pointed
out that according to the book OF
st. John there Is only one way to
get into the kingdom, and that is
to make a change, for 1t Is one
thing to Join church and another to
be christian.
The speaker further stated that
the church needs to be converted
today more than ever before, and
the whole world needs a change,
In conclusion DR.. Singleton asked
the question, "Will you enter?"
And he further stated when you
change into Gods Kingdom, II
doesn't mean everything win be a
bed of roses, as they stoned Christ,
so will they stone you.
Mrs. Blanche Mayes, chairwom-
an for Women's Day on July 81,
urged all women to do their ut
most to make the day success.
We were happy to have Mrs,
Ann Riley and Mrs. Riley Gilchrist
Jr., unite with the church.
The pastor and members are
praying for the recovery Of the
sick and shut-ins.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night at 1880.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22
Mitchell Tells Powell
He Should InfeqrGfe
His White Cadillac

Los Angeles (ANP) - Repre-
sentative Adam Clayton Powell Jr.
was the target of some Gliding at
a civil rights rally put on last
week by the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People.
During a rousing speech the
Manhattan Democrat told Of urg-
ing the son Of Clarence Mitchell,
the NAACPs Washington director,
to picket for Negro rights. Nit
chell then told the rally that he
had an answering comment.
Before the rally there had been
a civil rights march. Mitchell said,
and he had walked two miles. But
Powell, he said, had driven up in a
lily white Cadillac.
II don't care If Adam rides while
we walk" Mitchell said. But ]
think he ought to integrate his
Cadillac"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22
File No. s5O3s

ANN' NSVoo
ORDER FOR HEARING PETI-
TION FOR PROOF OF WILL,
LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
THEREON
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate OF Archie Benolkin,
also known as John A Benolkin.
order for Hearing Petition TO
Prove Will
IT is ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, II any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
August 18th, 1860, at o'clock Pm.
Minnesota, why the petition herein
filed, of Loretta Schlerman, of
Hennepin County, Minnesota for the
allowance of an instrument purport-
ing to be the last Will and Tesla
ment of said Decedent and the pro-
ment of herself as Executrix, should
not be granted.
Order to File Claims and for
Hearing Thereon
1T TS FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors OF said Decedent
file their claims in this Court. Proofs
will be heard and claims examined
and adjusted before this Court on
Monday, December 5th, 1860. at 10
o'clock AM, in the Court House in
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
These orders shall be published in
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law.
(SEAL OF PROBATE COURT)
WITNESS the HON. MELVIN ].
PETERSON, Judge OF Probate
Court, this 18th day of July.
1850.
ROSE FOSSEEN
Clerk of Probate Court
Larson, Lindquist, Fraser and
Magnuson
Attorneys
1910 Midland Bank Bldg.
(SpOkesman. July %, 20 and Aug. 81