davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-22

Like your home fries straight? Or dressed
with diced bacon mighty fine dish And you'll sure
up mighty with these lots of easy recipes the box
They're all peeled, all sliced just boil Minute ~
Sliced Potatoes and they're ready for your voe recipes p
scaoped salads stews-they always look C
beautiful and taste tender and good. eoSnS%ou
Food
Mlnute % nm m
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26
Twin Brothers Are
Promoted By The
Toni Compun,

On February Is, 1860, Donald
O'Neal Of 969 Dayton Av and
Ronald o'Neal of 2e9 N. Oxford St.
received promotions in the chem.
istry department Of the Toni Com.
pany in st. Paul.
Donald was promoted to the posi-
ton Of chief chemist analyst Of
the Chemical Control Department
and will direct the operations Of
the Chemical Finished Product
Control Labratory, including en-
ployee relations, hiring Of chem
lists, chemical inspection and con-
troll Of costs.
Ronald was promoted from the
position Of analytical chemist 70
a research chemist In the Manu-
featuring Process Control depart
ment. He win be responsible for
establishing and maintaining tech
niques on products which are in
the research state.
Ronald and Donald are twin
sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. O'Neal
Of 7S6 Carroll Av. and are mar.
ried to Margaret and Nina o'Neal
respectively.
Both are active In the American
Society for Quality Control, Amer
lean Institute for Chemists and
the Twin City Alumni chapter Of
Kappa Alpha Pal fraternity.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26

Joyce Taylor, attractive young
Halle @. Brown Teen department
member, was crowned the 1850
Miss Halle Q. Brown" at the
annual Coronation BAH held Fri
day, February 10 In the Women's
City Club In st. Paul She received
her crown from the 1863 title
holder, Lille Mae Edwards.
Popular LIttleton Gardner was
named Mr.. Popularity" Of 1850
and the royal robe was placed on
his shoulders by Alvin Ellis, his
predecessor.
Marilee Redmond and Bernie
Buford were winners Of the Jun
iOr Miss" and Mr.. Big titles,
respectively. Miss Redmond was
crowned by the former Junior
Miss, Juanita Johnson James
Spires, Mr.. Big Of 1853. was un-
able to attend the affair.
Others competing for the vari-
Gus titles were Paullette starls,
vanita Pettiford, Robert Lewis,
Martha Taylor, Beverly Jones and
Gerald Lewis.
All contestants received gifts.
Trophies and gifts were awarded
the winners of the titles.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26
"coNNUBIAL FElIcITY"
on the WANE IN u.s.A.3

New York (ANP)-SOme Of
the figures concerning Life In the
United States which DR.. and
Mrs. Mace quote on their re-
Gently published book, make the
Asian view Of this country seem
TO be near-accurate. Here's .
sample:
Inc average married couple
In the United States today have
less than q fifty-nfty chance
Of being happy together. There
h one divorce for every four
new marriages. An additional
one and three-quarter million
husbands and wives are living
apart Thlrty-five per cent Of
the remainder say that they are
not entirely happy with their
marriages.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26

a New York firm, and being built
with Federal funds, is being done
under Government contracts which
specifically compel the contractors
not to discriminate, and add that
union resistance may not be used
as an abb.
Barred From Howard University
One AFL-CIO source here said
Negro plumbers are being barred
from work at Howard University,
a Government supported Negro
school in the city.
The Nixon committee was per-
fectly willing to smear unions, but
did nothing when I offered to sup
ply workers to bring this issue to
a head" Meany stressed.
The color issue arose because
Meany, presiding at the Fedora
TONS 29-man Executive Council
winter meeting, said the ALL
CLIO civil rights committee report
ed it was unable to do anything
with Local 20.
Asks Unions To Probe Bias
Randolph, who is president of
the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters and Carey, president Of the
International Union Of Electrical
Workers, asked that a committee
Of AFL-CIO vice presidents be set
up to look into Jim crow practices
by unions.
They pointed out that-some still
have constitutional clauses which
make Negroes ineligible for men,
bership and that others bar Ne
groes from apprenticeship training
programs. Some unions also main
tain white and Negro locals and
frequently the Negro locals have
no voting rights. 10y
They urged that all unions be
made to comply with the ALL
CLIO constitution which bars dis
elimination in any form.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26

EIoc9Od President
North Suburban
DFomo Workshop
Jean-Pierre Guilnant, 1915 Gold
en- Valley road was elected preG-
dent Of the North Suburban Drama
Workshop.
Guilmant II news editor Of the
North Minneapolis POST.
Charles Wallace former Mayor
Of Robbtnsdale Is Hce-president,
Jean Handley, secretary; Virginia
Lohiman II treasurer.
Mr.. Guilmant said the worlSshop
offers the opportunity for anyone
from high school on up to partic-
ipate In live dramatics from any
angle.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26
MGn Who Charged
He WoS Robbed
Finds His Money

The St. Paul man who told po-
lice he was robbed by "a comedy
woman" he met In a bar, causing
st. Paul woman to be questioned
by police, was not robbed after
all, II was revealed last Friday.
r. @. johnson, 1919 Longdale
representative Of the Mcclellan
dime store chain, phOned police
from Kansas City to say that the
500 he originally told police he
thought he had been robbed Of, was
found in a suit he sent out to be
cleaned at a Kansas City hotel.
According to johnson q bell-boy
in the Phillips hotel, Kansas City,
found the money.
Johnson's Feb. 18th complaint
resulted in the questioning Of Mrs.
Floria Bum, $40 st. Anthony, by
st. Paul police. Mrs. Bum stoutly
maintained her innocence. When
she refused to make a statement,
st. Paul police held her on an old
warrant issued by Minneapolis po-
ice.
Turned over to Mil city police,
her case was heard Thursday Feb.
IS in municipal court. 1t was dis
missed because of lack Of evidence.
The warrant was two years old.
Mrs. Bum claims II Is not true,
that she uses any other name ex-
cept her own, as Minneapolis po-
lice records indicate.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26
Big Daddy Ordered
To Pay Alimony
BY Bulfim0FO

Los Angeles (ANP) - Gene
big Daddy" LlpscOmb, leading
tackle In tho National Football
LeagOe, may push players
around on the gridirOn, but he
has his hands full when It comes
to slrirmishing with his sx-
wife.
The former Mrs. HpscOmb
hauled the famous Baltimore
Colts llneman into court here
last week for payment Of $500
back alimOny, and came out Of
the huddIe ON top.
After sentencing the POO
pound lineman 20 five days IN
jail, the presiding judge sus-
pended the sentence on condition
that LIpscOmb pay the 5000 TO
his ex-wife by June I.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26


on Race and Housing, a group of
distinguished citizens Of national
reputation who have made posi-
tive recommendation for both gov
ernmental and private action after
q two-year study financed by the
Ford Foundation.
Discussing municipal experience
In attacking racial and religious
discrimination In the housing field
will be Mrs. Marietta Tree, a men,
Der Of the Commission on Inter
group relations Of the City Of New
York, and DR.. Frank Horne, Elk
ecutive Director Of that Commits
sion.
Mrs. Tree IL active In social,
civic and political affairs in New
York state, a former research as
sistant with Life Magazine and
advisor to Adlai Stevenson during
his campaigns of 1862 and 1865.
She was appointed to the New
York Commission by Mayor Wag-
ner in 1869.
DR.. Horne has had long exper-
fence In combating discrimination
in housing, having served AZ race
relations advisor to- Federal hous-
ing agencies before beginning to
administer the New York City
ordinance.
The delegation from the New
York State Commission Against
Discrimination viii include Elmer
Carter, Chairman; Henry Spitz
General Counsel and Edward Rut'
ledge, Housing Director. Mr.. Car
ter il a former resident Of the
Twin Cities, having served at one
time as Executive Secretary Of the
st. Paul Urban League. He viii
represent Governor Rockefeller al
the Conference.
These experts viii participate
In the public session on housing al
the St. Paul Hotel Friday morning
March 4, together with Fathei
Theodore M. Hesburgh, President
of Notre Dame University and {
member of the United States Com
mission on Civil Rights and DIR
George w. Snowden, Assistant OF
Intergroup Relations to the Direc'
tor of the Housing and Home Fin
ance Agency.
The other principal public SEES
sion Of the Conference win be the
Governors Civil Rights and Univ
ersity Of Minnesota Brotherhood
Week Banquet at Coffman Mem
orial Union Thursday evening
March 8, honoring President Nor,
rill and the visiting governors
Tickets for the banquet and
further information about the Con-
ference may be obtained from the
Governors Human Rights Commits
sion or the State Fair Employment
Practices Commission In st. Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26
At WayEata Motors;
Joseph BuekhGIfon
Joins Plymouth
Violent SRuff

Sam Perlman owner Of Wayzata
Motors, Plymouth-Valiant auto
dealers at 500 e. Lake st., an
nounced this week the employment
Of Joe Buckhalton, $40 Newton
Av. NJ, Minneapolis As a salesman
for the concern.
Mr.. Buckhalton has been con-
nected with, and operated two auto
cleaning firms. He has made many
friends in the city.
He said he joined Wayzata
Motors because Of the firms repu-
tation for honest values and fair
dealing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26

March Is extradition hearing, said
the warrant was signed by Lloyd
B. Hale, auditor Of the Alabama
state internal revenue department.
Speaks In Chicago
The noted Indignation leader who
spoke in Chicago Sunday said the
charges are Q part Of q pattern
ITO misrepresent and seek to frus-
trate the move Of persons working
to achieve the ideal Of freedom and
brotherhood"
Circuit Solicitor (proSecutor)
William Thetford said in Mont
gomery that King IL charged with
lying about the failure to report
$31, 900 In personal income during
1866 and 1868.
Salary 5000 A Year
Kings salary as pastor Of the
Dexter Avenue Baptist church In
Montgomery was 5000 a year.
Thetford declined to comment
on the grand jury's investigation
Of the finances Of the Montgomery
Improvement association, the Or
ganization King founded and used
to combat segregation.
King went before Fulton County
Superior Judge ]. c. Tanksley late
Wednesday afternoon and was ar
raigned. He said he would resist
efforts to extradite him to Ala
bama.
King moved to Atlanta several
weeks ago from Montgomery, Ala,
saying Atlanta was better-situated
as headquarters for his Indignation
work throughout the South. Geor-
gia Gov. Ernest Vandiver said
that King would be kept under
surveillance" in Atlanta.
Addresses Demonstrators
King spoke Tuesday night in
Durham, N. c., at a rally Of $50
Negroes supporting passive lunch
counter "sitdown" demonstrations
In the Carolinas and Virginia.
In Durham, he told his audience:
DO not fear arrests. No great VIC
tory comes without suffering. We
are willing to fiji the jaiihouses
of the South to be free"
King told his Durham audience
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26
Two Negro Youths
charged With nffIe
Rock Bonbino

Little Rock, Ark. (ANP) - Two
Negroes, a 17-year-old high school
student, have been arrested and
charged with bombing the home of
Carlotta Walls, 16-year-old Central
high school pupil.
Miss Walls, the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Cartelyou Walls, was
one Of the original nine Negro
students who broke the racial bar
rier at Central high school in 1857.
FBI Enters Case
Local police and the FBI, whose
cooperation was invited in making
the investigation of the February
Q blast, named the two suspects
as Maceo Antonio Binns, 81 year
old handyman and Herbert OdelI
Monts, a student at segregated
Horace Mann high school.
The two have been charged with
damaging property with explosives,
the same charge brought against
five white men in three bombings
last Labor Day.
Motive A Mystery
Officials refused to disclose the
motives of the two in bombing the
home, but most doubt that 1t had
anything to do with the local con.
troversy over desegregating the
public schools.
= The Chamber OF Commerce had
offered a reward of $500 and the
NAACP, $216SS for information
leading to the arrest and convic.
ton Of the bombers.
The bombing made history be.
cause IL was the first recorded
attack on the home Of a Negro
student involved In a school In
tegration dispute since the Su
preme Court handed down Its de
cision in 1854.
Meanwhile, q. A. Lauderdale, q
segregatiOnist leader convicted Of
participating in the September
bombings, was sentenced by Judg'
william J. Kirby to serve q three
year Jail sentence and was fineC
$500.
He Ia planning an appeal.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26

SOnLfnCCeS on Government COn-
tracts and Secretary of Labor
James p. Mitchell the committees
vice chairman, Of failing to enforce
a government regulation that pro-
hibits federal contractors from dis
eliminating against Negro work
ers.
Pressures Unions But Not
Employers
Ironically, Meany said, the vice
presidents committee has been ex.
erting tremendous pressure on un-
ions that bar Negroes from mem.
bership.
He added that both Nixon and
Mitchell were uncooperative when
he tried to break a racial barrier
against Negro electricians on q
federal job.
II told Mitchell I would find and
supply qualified Negro non-mior
electricians for the government.
financed Stun clearance and hous-
ing development in the southwest
part Of the city," Meany told news.
men. Then, II the electrical con-
tractor on the job hired those Ne
groes and Local 20 of the Inter.
national Brotherhood Of Electrical
Workers refused to admit them tc
membership, we'd have something
to act on in cracking down on the
local. never heard from the com.
mittee again after that"
Says Local Was Guilty
Meany said the local was guilty
of violating the AFL-CIO's con.
stitutional ban against color dis,
elimination in refusing to admit
Negroes. He pointed out, however
that the Federation could act
against the local only If ''the mat.
ter was brought to a head by hav'
ing the contractor hire the colore6
workers"
The job, a multi-million-dollal
project awarded to Webb & Knapp
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26

that Negroes are mot satisfied"
with token Indignation in North
Carolina schools.
TT Is nothing but a new form
Of discrimination covered by nice
ties"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26
KondoIph Corey W0nf Union Probes
Meany Claims Nixon
Headed Group Failed
To Break Job Bar

Miami Beach, Fla. (ANP)-Vce President Nixon put
on the spot last week by George Meany president of the ALL
CO. who charged that Nixon had failed help break color
barriers in the labor movement
Meanwhile A Philip Randolph and James B. Carey asked
the executive council of the AFCI0 meeting here make
probe of unions that practice racial discrimination.
.... Charges Failure 70 Enforce
Meany accused Nixon who is chairman of the Presidents
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26
Port OF PIGn:
King Charges Alabama
Tax indictment Attempt
To DiScredit Leadership

Atlanta (ANP)-Dr Martin Luther King characterized
persecution charges made week that he lied about his Ala
bama state income tax returns.
The charges against King who recently moved here
brought by Montgomery County Aa and covered period
during which living in Montgomery where he successfully
engineered boycott against jim seating in city buses
King arrested here and released 600 bond pending
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26
WoAIEN's AUXmIARY-sT.
THOMAS CHURCH BUILDING

FUND SMORGASBORD SUNDAY
The women's Auxiliary of st.
Thomas church win have q smor-
gasbord Sunday, February rs.
l2:30-until, in the undercroft Of
the church. 1851 Fifth Av. s. All
proceeds win go towards the build
ing fund. Tickets $1.25.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26
Globe TroS9erS To
Appear TuesddY
liohf In 81. P0u|

Laughs, thrills and just plain
good family-type sports and var
iety entertainment are on tap Tues
day, March 1 at 7:30 pm. when
the worid-famed Harlem Globe
trotters present their 1880 all-Star
show at the St Paul Auditorium.
Tickets are $3.50, 50 and s. and
are on sale now at the Field-schliclE
ticket office, st. Paul and the
Downtown Ticket Office, Mime
apoliS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26
In Minneapolis:
Cultured Log 70
Be Topic Sunday
AZ NAACP Meefinu

TAXING cue IFOm the hOCt1
arguments of 4. Franklin Frazier
and other eminent socioIogists, the
Minneapolis branch Of the NAACP
win tackle the question Of cultural
lag as a factor in indignation at
its regular monthly meeting sched-
uled for 4 pm. Sunday, Feb. Is,
at st. Peters AAfE Church, 41st
and Fourth Av. s.
The issue Of family and cultural
participation from Negro families
in community and welfare prob
lens was raised by DR.. Fred p.
Roeselle, principal Of Lincoln jun
Tor high school in North Mime
apolis and a member Of the MIL
City NAACP Board Of Directors,
at the January meeting of the
branch. DR.. RoeseIle said at that
time, Many Negro families fail
in the move toward equal oppor-
tunity for their children because
they absolutely refuse to partici-
pate in community affairs which
affect them directly as Negroes
and as citizens Of the community"
Some objections were raised to
DIR. RoeseIle's position at the time;
notably from Ashby Gaslkins,
Field Secretary Of the Minneapolis
Urban League and former member
of the NAACP board, who siren
uously questioned the sincerity Of
persons who failed to recognize
the Tong uphill fight the Negro
has had against educational and
Job opportunities" in the Amer
lean society.
DR.. Roeselle reiterated his posi-
ton by contending that his primary
objective was "the elimination
Of every factor to which the bigot
could attach himself in his argu-
ment against equality for the Me-
gro" DIR. Roeselle's argument was
supported by Jean-Pierre Gull
mant, Minneapolis newspaper edi-
tor, and member Of the Mill City
NAACP board. Guilmant said at
the time, that "the realistic view
of DR.. RoeseIle should not be pass
ed over lightly simply because
many Of US are prone to paint a
beautiful picture of ourselves as
community pillars in our churches
and social clubs" q.
The Sunday program Of the
branch viii take up the Roeselle
challenge with a panel consisting
of four of the Twin City's most
prominent participants in the
Twin City Negro community and
social life. The panel, Ashby Gas
kins, Urban League field secre-
tary; Christine Durham social
studies teacher at North high
school; Myrtle Register, teacher at
South high school; and Rufus Web
ster, teacher at Roosevelt high
school, win attempt to analyze the
relationship between an integrated
society and the so-called cultural
lag Of the Negro in the Twin
Cities.
Curtis Chivers, vice president Of
the Minneapolis NAACP, expects
the meeting to create q stir in
Twin City Negro communities.
Chivers requested that members
and friends Of the NAACP should
make every effort to arrive at the
meeting-place well in advance Of
the scheduled time Of 4 pm. be-
cause the interesting and controv-
erstal nature Of the topic under
discussion Ii expected to draw q
large crowd Of interested persons
4 |
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26

PICKET AMERICAN AIRLNES
New York City. - New York
CORE picketed the opening of
American Airlines' new terminal,
February 9th, at Idlewild. Amer
lean does not employ a single Ne
gro in any in-flight position.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26
NGfion0I Figures Coming:
NufionoI Figures Coming:
Housing Experts Expected
At Governors Conference
Here March 3 and a

mortgage banker with broad experience in the successful
financing of negrated housing developments will be of the
key consuans the Third Annual conference of the Com
mittee Of Governors on Civil Rights being held in the Twin
Cities on March and 4.
August Strung Vice-President of The Bowery Savings
Rank discuss the findings of the Commission
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26

Portsmouth Va (ANP) Violence and arrests character
lied the sit down lunch counter strikes which began Feb
as the movement gained in momentum and spread TO IL cities
in six states last week.
The most recent focal point Portsmouth Va where
welding fstswngg Negro and white youths became
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26

Arrested For Non-SUppoFt
Maceo Burks, 1855 Aurora Av.,
was arrested Feb. II, on a nom
support warrant. On Feb. IS, his
case was set for Friday. Feb, 20.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26

False Alarm;
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26

As II in echo to his statement
were some Of the signs carried by
Negro plcketers and sit-downers
In various locations One in Raj
(COntlnued on Page A.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-29
MATRoNS AND PATRONS
COUNCIL O.E.S. REFLECTS
TERESA BANKS PRESIDENT

The Past and Present Matrons
and Patrons Council O.E.S. held
its fourth quarterly meeting Sun
day, July IT, at the Masonic Tenn
pie, 1882 Fourth Av. 8. In Mime
apolis, with the president, Mrs.
Teresa Banks, presiding.
Annual reports of all officers
and committees were made and all
council business for the fiscal year
was completed. Election Of officers
was held which saw the entire
slate, with the exception Of the
corresponding secretary, reinstat-
ed for the ensuing year. They are
Mines. Teresa Banks. president;
Edith Ware, first vice president;
Harriet Jones. recording secretary;
Kate Neil, financial secretary and
Helen Lawrence, treasurer. Mrs.
Bernice Thompson was elected
corresponding secretary.
william Davis was appointed
sergeant-at-arms and Mrs Mayme
Uptegrove was appointed sunshine
chairman for Minneapolis and
Mrs. Gertrude Greene. sunshine
chairman for st. Paul. Mrs. Edith
M. Ware was re-appointed pub
lcity chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-29
Mrs. Starr Shepherd
Is BirfhduN Honor

The Japanese motif was carried
out in decorations and appoint
ments at a party given by Mr..
Vincent Shepherd, daughters Linda
and Cecilia and niece Neol1a Floyd
in celebration of the birthday of
Mrs. Shepherd at their home, 1887
Portland Av., on Wednesday even
ing, July 20. The party was held
on the patio which was strung with
Japanese lanters around the walls
and cascading from the ceiling.
Light refreshments, service
throughout the evening, put the
group in the mood for the Japan
csc menu of subgum chow mein
which was eaten with chop sticks.
Games We're the diversion Of the
evening following the opening of
the many beautiful and practical
gifts with which the honoree was
showered.
Among the guests who wished
the honoree happiness were Messrs.
and Mines. Theodore Woodland,
Robert Pierre, Robert Singer and
son, William Wagner, Michael
Sharm, Claude Mason, Vincent
Shepherd Jr. and son, Paul Mayes;
Mrs. Harriet Allen and daughter,
Mrs. Harriet Cephas and Mr.. Clar-
ence Curry and son Gary Daley.