davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-12

& Trust Co., also presented a
strongly worded resolution re-
affirming the bankers con-
tinued support and interest in
the rejuvnation Of downtown
Washington.
Preceding its adoption, Justin
D. BowerSock, outgoing aSso-
citation president, said the
bankers should give all-out
support for the program
throughout the coming year.
The resolution recalled the
bankers support of the fund
raising campaign for establish
ment of the National Capital
Downtown Committee, Inc, and
urged that association members
continue to offer ideas and sug-
geStions for this project,
Another resolution pledged
continued support for develop
ment of advanced educational
work for banking careers at
area universities and the
granting of bachelor of science
degrees in banking.
Sees Prosperous Plateau
While the Nation stands on
a plateau at the highest level
Of prosperity in its history,
many are perplexed and i'm
patient because the sharp gains
of the 1950s are not continu-
ing, declared Walter E. Hoad-
ley, jr., treasurer of Armstrong
Cork Co. and only guest speaker
at the closing session.
Many individuals and COM
panies are afflicted with the
disease "percentagitis," and
guide their thinking too much
by percentage comparisons
with a year ago, he said. While
adjustments now are being
made in the steel industry and
other sectors, the Nation faces
moderate improvement in gen.
eral business conditions in the
second half. and growth ex-
pectations of the 1960s have
not changed, the speaker
added.
Too few people recognize
that wants are unlimited, that
resources to meet them are
limited and that this problem
Of maintaining a sensible bal
ance must be met continuously,
he said.
Reilly Paid Tribute
A resolution honoring the
memory of John A. Reilly,
president of the First National
Bank of Washington and a
past president of the associa-
ton, was read by Edward F
Colladay, veteran director OF
the bank and a long time
friend of Mr.. REILLY.
Mr.. Reilly, who died recently
was active as a member of the
Nominations Committee for thi!
convention.
| Mr.. Colladay reviewed hi.
many activities in banking anc
civic affairs Of the area anc
Nation. The resolution was ap.
proved by a silent standing
vote.
Election of the association'l
Evening star., 1960-06-12

It's unpleasant and unnecessary to lose touch
with what's happening at home when you're
on vacation. You'll certainly want your regu-
lar newspaper when you're away. That's why
"out-of-town" newspaper stands are so busy
during the summer. You can have your reg
ular copies of The Star mailed to you where
ever you goat no extra charge for regular
subscribers. Just tell us where you're going
when you're leaving and how long you plan
to be away. Your copy of The Star will reach
you every day at no extra charge.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, June 10 (AP),-ClosinR
over-the-counter Treasury bonds.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

seconds -
Partially tax exempt.
wi When issued.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, June IL (APl (USDA). i.
Cattle and calves: Compared to last
Thursday slaughter steers fully $3.50
cents lower: SLAUGHTER heifers steady to
weak; cows fully steady to 25 cents
cutters; bulls fully steady to strong;
vealers unevenly strong to 200 higher,
most advance on standard; stockers
and feeders nominally steady: trading
slow on slaughter steers, moderately
active on other classes; small lot $50
ID average and high choice slaughter
steers 2S.75: load and few lots 1,O35-
1.170 Id mostly choice 27.50-2S.50, few
1,l7O-1,206 ID good to mainly choice
Evening star., 1960-06-12

vice president of the bank of
Commerce, who planned to at
tend the convention but was
prevented by an operation also
was wired greetings.
The convention had its third
day of perfect weather to wind
up the golf tournaments, ten
mis- competition and other
sports.
The traditional family dinner
closed the convention last night.
Bankers and their guests are
returning to Washington to-
night.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

Slon tnaC the House judiciary
Committee had favorably re-
ported out a resolution which
would amend the Constitution
to give District residents a vote
for President and Vice president
of the United States, consistent
with action already taken by
the Senate.
The resolution urged that
Congress and the several States
hdopt a constitutional amend
ment granting District resi-
dents the long overdue right
to-vote."
Interest Limit DeplOred
In another resolution the
bankers urged Congress to le-
move the archaic and harm
ful restriction" of interest
rates on new issues of Treasury
bonds to Az per cent. This AZ
year-old statute has compli-
GATED Treasury debt manage
ment severely, the resolution
said.
with the cost of leng-term
borrowing generally above AZ
per cent for the last year, the
Treasury has been forced to
concentrate its huge financing
operations in securities of less
than five years maturity, on
which no ceiling applies" ii
added.
The ceiling has damaged the
public interest and has added
to the inflationary potential
of the public debt because
heavy short-term borrowing
has forced short-term interest
rates to high levels and arti-
f1cially pulled long-term saw
ings into short-term invest
ments, the resolution declared
: Longer Terms Prevented
1T has prevented the Treas
ury from extending the length
of a huge public debt that is
already too short in maturity
and has been costly to the Ma
ton because the higher short
term rates, resulting from
short-term Treasury borrow
ing, have added significantly
to the cost of carrying the
public debt"
The bankers also urged that
Congress insure the solvency oi
the Federal Government By
balancing the income and out
go of the tax dollar through
elimination of all wasteful anC
non-essential spending.
They proposed that, except ir
cases Of national emergency
a sinking fund provision bt
incorporated in the Fedora
budget for debt retirement, anc
any surplus thereafter be usec
for tax relief or further deb
reduction.
They asked that the present
allowable loss reserves for take.
be revised to a more realistic
and competitive level for com
mercial banks.
Robert c. Baker, chairman o
the Resolutions Committee, ant
president of American Securit,
Evening star., 1960-06-12

Capital Airlines an
nOunced the appointment
of Clark E. Luther as di-
rector of fight operations
and William d. Smith as
director of passenger
sales. Mr.. Luther has
been a member of the air
lines flight group for IL
years, eight of them as a
captain. Mr.. Smith has
been with the company
nearly 20 years.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Bankers Hail Progress
oword D. G. Vote and
Ask Congress to Act
By DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

HOT SPRINGS Va June 1.-THE District Bankers Asso-
cation today hailed progress proposed legislation to
franchise residents of the District OF Columbia urged
passage at this session of Congress.
In resolution adopted at the close of its 42d
convention at The Homestead the expressed graca
Evening star., 1960-06-12
CAPITAL SECURITIES

On Philadelphia Baltimore Exchange Transactions
for the 1850 to and including Friday June TO-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02
Twin cifiGnS To
NufionaI Urban
League Conference

Attending the National Urban
League Anniversary Conference in
New York City, from Minneapolis,
Sept. 2 to 8 win be Judge L. How
ard Bennett, board president;
Cecil Newman, Minneapolis board
member and National Urban
League trustee; Ethel Blackwell
president of the Minneapolis Urban
League Guild.
Staff members who viii attend
will be Robert L. Williams, execu-
tive director Ashby GasIxins, voca-
tional services director; Fay HaTT1-
son, administrative secretary.
Mrs. Ashby Gasltins viii ac-
company Mr.. Gaslxins.
st. PauIites To Attend
Attending the National Urban
League Conference from the Urban
League Of st. Paul are: Walter J.
Rock, president OF the Board Of
Directors, Ernest c. Cooper, execu-
tive director; James Mcdonald, vo-
cational services secretary; Miss
Maxine Smith, administrative SEC
rotary and s. Ed Hall and Cecil
Newman, members Of the board
From the Urban League Guild
are: Miss Gladys Marker, preai-
dent; Mrs Dorothy Mcfarland;
mrs. IAlltan xlalenger and Mrs.
Georgia Mourhead, board members.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02

Die Vaderland is printed in the
Afrikaan's language.
The Enghsh-language Johannes
burg Star congratulated its rival
for "Commendable good sense and
no little moral courage"
This is one symptom" said the
Star, small but nOnetheless psy-
chologically significant, Of the
spirit Of change that is slowly
entering into the race attitudes
Of responsible men and women in
South Africa"
The Star also noted that the
Department Of Railways has asked
its employees not to use such
appellations toward blacks as
Hottentots and Kaffirs."
Vaderland readers who objected
to the new policy were especially
irate about calling Congo Premier
Patrice Lumumba Mister"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02
Foster Porenfs To
Be Recognized A.
Sept. Is PdrHY

Foster parents in Greater St.
Paul and Ramsey County win be
honored at the annual recognition
party for them at House Of Hope
Presbyterian Church, Thursday
evening, Sept. IS. at 1870 pm.
The annual party is sponsored
by the Case Work Council OF
Greater st. Paul.
Mayor George Vavoulis win
speak and Theatre st. Paul viii
present a play Present Pleasure,
a dramatic presentation with fos-
ter care service as its. chief theme.
There are over 800 foster fam
lies in St Paul and Ramsey coun-
ty.
In the Dale SeIby Area between
University and Summit there are
over 100 foster family homes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02
South African Dolly
Decides To Coll
Blacks Mister

Johannesburg .-According to the
Associated Press the newspaper
Die Vaderland has decided that
leading non-white personalities In
Africa and elsewhere deserve to be
called Mister" In its columns.
The decision brought plaudits
and denunciations from white
readers Of the newspaper, which
Is allied with Prime Minister Hen
dirk F. Verwoerd's white suprem-
acy government.
Wrote one reader:
II should call a Kaffir (black)
Mister; Never, never! Even If he
wears a top hat and striped trou-
sers."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02

Bailie overheard an alleged Of
flee wit say: Driving a car In
city or highway traffic nowadays
Is the same as playing Russian
roulette"
New York Is all excited because
city hospitals there are expected
to lose an estimated 1900 doctors
by Jan. 1. Reason: Half Of the
foreign educated doctors in the
UsA, about $500, are on New York
stats.
About half Of these physicians
have not been able to pass the
American Medical Qualification
Examination Of the Educational
Council for Foreign Medical Grad
yates.
Hospitals which keep them on
their stats would automatically
lose their American Medical ac-
creditation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02
PragmateIa q Urban League:
Jointly Sponsored
Business Career
On October I

The Pragmateia Sorority and
the Saint Paul Urban League have
announced that the third annual
Business Career Day will be held
Saturday, October 1, 1860, at Max
field School.
Mrs. Victor Galloway, president,
this week announced committee
appointments. ii
They are: Chairman, Mrs.
Jerry Robbins and Mrs. Kneeley
Williams; Program, Miss Maxine
Smith; Registration, Mrs. John
McHie; Style Show, Mrs. Byron
Brown; Luncheon, Mrs. James
Bradford; Table Decorations, Mrs.
Nathaniel Hardy and Miss Estelle
Lucl1ie; Door Prizes, Mrs. Tommie
Braddock, and Tickets, Mrs. Lloyd
Hogan.
The. affair will feature work.
shops, a style show, business ma
chimes exhibits and the Pragmateia
Scholarship Award. Door prizes
and souvenir kits will also be CIV
en- out.
Last years Career Day drew a
crowd Of 200 people. This year the
sponsors expect larger crowd
than ever.
James c. Mcdonald, vocational
services secretary Of the st. Paul
Urban League, is assisting the
group in sponsoring the Career
Day.
The Pragmateia Sorority. is a
group of business and professional
women.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02
Adult Edueafion
Closes TO Open

The fall session Of adult home
making education Of the st. Paul
public schools will open the week
Of October 8.
Weekly classes will be held in
six community evening centers
from TO pm: Central and Hum
boldt high schools, and Cleveland,
Como Park, Hazel Park and High
land Park junior high schools.
Each course, tailored to the
adult student, has content and ex-
periences designed to challenge"
says Harold NJ Ostrem, st. Paul
public schools director of vocation
al and adult education. "As a re-
suit, this program has enjoyed
phenomenal growth in the past
several years-from 500 enrollees
to some $500 last year"
Registration will be the week Of
September 20 by phone to the
community center Of your choice
from 9 am. to 8 pm, Monday
through Friday, or by mail to the
Local Director, Adult Education,
(school community center Of your
choice), st. Paul, MINI. For those
who wish to register in person,
the centers will be open one even
ing only, September 26, from TO
pm.
Bulletins giving subject and class
schedules may be obtained at any
Of the evening centers beginning
September /. These bulletins con-
tain a clip out" registration blank.
More than 40 subjects viii be
offered in the area Of home and
family living, such as home beauti-
fication, family and party foods,
decorative arts, personal improve
ment and sewing.
Popular courses in the fall ses-
sion are home tailoring, hatmak-
ing, slimnastics and figure control,
beginning sewing, getting ready
for Christmas and home reuphol-
steering. Other favorite courses are
oil and water color, mosaic tile,
holiday foods, home catering, how
to buy a home, and Woodworking
and refinishing.
A new feature of the fall pro-
gram will be the offering Of short
courses" which will meet once q
week for five weeks and carry 10
hours Of instruction.
Subjects in this series viii be
garment alteration, fur trims, prep
aration for retirement, shortcuts
In sewing, gift wrapping and kit
chen planning.
For those adults concerned with
diet problems, two classes which
will be of particular interest are
foods for longer living and low fat
cookery.
A nominal fee is charged for
classes. Additional information Is
available at the adult education
office, CA. 4-4612, Ext. 632.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02

Lucian Stewart had been ailng
for the past several months and a
patient in Veterans hospital for
eleven days prior to his passing.
A native Of Camden, Ark, he had
lived in Minneapolis for 81 years.
He was a member Of Waymen
AME church; member Of Palestine
Lodge No. r. & AM; member
Of the Consistory; Fezzan Temple
No. 20 Of the Shrine; member
Johnny Baker Post No. 291 Amer
lean Legion and member Of the
Brotherhood OF Sleeping Car Port
ers. At the time he was taken III,
he was employed az a pullman
porter and had been in their en-
ploy for 81 years.
Palestine Lodge F. & Am. and
Johnny Baker Post Of the Amer
lean Legion held brief services
during the funeral. The Consistory
and Fezzan Temple held their
services on Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock at the funeral chapel.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Leila Mae Stewart, Minneapolis;
two brothers, Robert Stewart,
Camden, and Vivian s. Kaufman,
Minneapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Gen.
eva Isom, Camden and Mrs. Pan
sey Rogers Of Fresno, Calf; an
aunt, Mrs. Willie Ruth Of Corona,
Calf, and nieces and nephews.
Woodland Funeral Home was In
charge of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02
The
HIGH
And Low
DOWN
By BALE THOMAS

Boss got a postal card from York
Langton who is In Moscow. Says
housing is a problem in the Soviet
capital also Oscar Hammer
stein, II, great Ibrettist and COM
poser who died last week was a
vice-president of the NAACP since
1888 The NAACP has wired
President Eisenhower asking him
to intervene in the recent Chattan-
oga, Tenn, bombings and has re-
ceived the usual White House sill
ence.
A news release from the Nc
Gregor for Congress committee
assails Congressman Roy Wier
thusly: Our present Third District
Congressman has served with COM
plete lack of distinction on the
District of Columbia committee
for II years" .
Bailie doesn't know about this
lack Of distinction" business but
he does know that Congressman
Wier's action on this same COM
mittee exposed the attempt Of
southern members Of the commit
tee to conduct an investigation, the
sole purpose Of which was to show
that school Indignation was not
feasible or working well in the ma
TONS capital.
Wiers voice was the only one
raised against the obvious trick,
and in the minds Of some Of the
people who live in the Third Dis
trict he acted with real distinction,
Battle thinks.
This cannot be said for Mr.. Nc
Gregors campaign manager Red
Owl Stores President and state
senator ALI Bergerud, who has
not acted with distinction In the
Minnesota legislature on the open
occupancy" legislation, designed to
remove race discrimination from
housing.
Baile remembers when Berger
I'D was quite a liberal and support
ed early FEPC efforts In those
days he had a lot Of Negro and
minority voters in his Legislative
district, the 30th. This makes quite
a difference, sometimes with some
types of politicians.
Babies self-survey on the Ken
nedy-Nixon campaign finds a sur
prisingly number Of bronzeslIinned
voters on Twin City streets who
feel that the Democratic candidate,
John Kennedy has got to sell them
on his sincerity on civil rights.
Nixon, many say has shown more
interest and greater sincerity on
this issue.
Champion Floyd Patterson 10 be-
ing received with open arms In
Sweden Mira Campanalla is
again cooking for the former Dodg-
err catcher. The couple have kissed
and made up after Roy instituted
a divorce action.
Masco Young Of Philly Is re-
sponsible for this tid-bit: Prophet
Jones, a Detroit religious figure
made this catchy quote recently on
the summit meeting planned for
next Spring, "It win be success
full because the less shall be Joined
to the more and vice versa" Hot
dog!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02

Thursday. Sep
q 9 m b err 1, at
Woodland Funeral
APPEL. Rev.
Charles Parker
,1fficiated with
b uriRl In IT.
Smelling National
cemetery.
The deceased
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02
A. Chicago:
AZ Chicago:
EIkS Elect Hobs0n
Reynolds Grand Exalted
Ruler AntIered Herd
BY Albert Barnett

Chicago (ANP)-Philadelphia's HObson r. Reynolds,
elected grand exalted ruler of the Es has tod mission
be told reporters after his elevation to the highest post in the
order last week
Reynolds who succeeds the ang Robert H. Johnson also
Of Philadelphia who refused for reelection because
health said that the 1yearod organization would be
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02
J0nles lJaelSl Campbell
- Becomes Member o. Z.
Rf31.aS,pn,-.k..., lR-f~-

James (Jack) Campbell, 1858
Portland Ave-, has been admitted
to membership in Local 10 Of the
Amalgamated Lithographers IN
ion.
Campbell a printer and press
man at Meyers Printing Co, is the
first local Negro admitted to MEM
bership in the photographers union.
Campbell, who is married and has
one child, is active in the Boy
Scout movement in the south cent
raj district.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02
WELL READ FEATURE

The birthday greetings col
umn which appears weekly In
this newspaper h wen read.
Our Birthday Greetings file con-
tains the names Of over 5000
persons.
II your name does not appear
In this column, send it 20 US.
Mall us only tho day and month
Of birth, your name and address,
we win do the rest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02
Lucicn Stewart
Dies; MpIs. Resident
For 81 Years

Services for Lucian Stewart, 50,
Of 1406 Seventh Av. NJ, who died
Monday, August 20. in Veterans
hospital, were held at 1 pm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02
SPORTS FANS KNOW .

The best way b keep up with
the exploits Of the tan athletes,
professional or amateur h 20
read the exclusive AMP sports
stories and columns which APP
pear regularly on pages seven
and eight In this newspaper.
Ban Brewers informative coli
umn, Percy Villas almost
About Everything and tho local
articles Of Mac Macintosh give
readers Of this paper tho best
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02
ExPIains Organisations Purpose:
Society For Preservation
Of White Race Organizer
Sends Paper A Letter

The following letter received by this newspaper August
81 with demand that retract statements in story print
the letter signed by Clayton Coward local organizer of
National Society for the Preservation of the White Race
organization formed Mr. Coward wrote to effectively pro-
hb through various methods the sexual intimacy between
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02
RADIO 1910

September o, at 8 pm. Radio
l94O," Phyllis WheatIey House, 500
AIdrich Av. N. You have a date
with the "PIaymalOers" In their
first production, radio l04O."
Adults 81. Children 6Oc.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02

U. s. Department of Industry and
former member OF the state legis-
lature, having served two terms
in 1885 and 1887. ..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02

FORTUNATELY for tho country,
neither party Is quite a. bad a.
the other insists 1t Is."--Earl WI
SON.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02

have never said a word In favor OF
force. An have said has been against it,
but am at liberty to warn those in auth
ortty that justice long delayed, or long
continued injustice always provolIeS the
employment Of force to obtain redress Il
is the ordering of nature and therefore the
Supreme being that this IL 80, and an the
preaching to the contrary Is Of no avail. I
may say too that force to prevent freedom
and deny rights, Is not more moral force
than force to gain freedom and secure
rights.-John Bright.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

talk with the reporters and I
said, mot by q dam Site-I'm
keeping this for an exclusive"
Then, in q seizure of idiocy,
I closed my eyes and sailed off
again-I know not where.
The mushroom is supposed to
increase ones extrasensory per-
ception-make you able to read
minds and even enable your
spirit to leave your body for
faster-than-light trips around
the universe.
Where I went I'll never know,
but the things I saw were not
Of this world.
Once I saw a bridge Of light,
something like the Golden Gate
Bridge at San Francisco except
that the other end was not
fastened in Marin County
across the bay, but on a distant
star.
opened my eyes and came
back to reality with the thought
that science fiction writers
must train on these mushrooms.
A press agent had told me
the experience would last only
four hours and would be ex-
tremely pleasant. 1t didn't work
out that way.
For nine hours every nerve
in my body felt as If 1t had
been clamped to an electric
wire. At times. I shook uncon-
trollably. Nausea came inter-
mittently and my hands turned
to ice.
However. the mushrooms did
produce hallucinations - al
though I imagine you could get
the same effect with a rubber
mallet-and apparently did in
crease extrasenSory perception.
Perception Made Keener
Before eating the first mush-
room, I sat at a computer try
ing to guess what random num-
bers 1t had printed on a ma
chine behind me and out of
my sight.
A. L. Kitselman Of the In
Evening star., 1960-12-11

stitute Of Integration at La
Jolla. Calf. was seated at this
machine and was reading the
numbers silently.
In the pre-mushroom test, I
guessed right IA times out of
90.
Thirty minutes after eating
the second mushroom, I tried
again. This time I scored 20