davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
FREE
Delivery
At
ALDEN'S DRUG
EE. $1,000
Your Pharmacist Is AN EXPERT ON
DRUGS AND MEDICINALS

The pharmacists life is devoted to constant
study of drugs and medicines and he has daily ex-
perience with their use and effect.
He is trained in chemistry biology, physics,
toxicology (poisons and their antidotes), chemo-
therapy (he of drugs in treatment of infectious
diseases), pharmacognosy (the nature and sources
of natural drugs) and pharmacology (the action of
drugs on the body.
In our state today, the young man or woman
entering pharmacy attends the University of Min
nesota College of Pharmacy for five years and serves
one-year internship in a retail pharmacy or hos
pital pharmacy under the direct supervision of a
registered pharmacist.
Before being licensed by the Minnesota State
Board of Pharmacy, the future pharmacist must
also pass the rigid written and practical examna-
tions given by the Board and meet all its other
requirements
The pharmacist must never stop studying his
science-because wondrous new drugs and medi-
cines are constantly being discovered, developed
and manufactured In fact, new drugs are now ap-
pearing at the rate of more than one for each day
OF the year, including weekends and holidays.
Little wonder then that the pharmacist il the
recognized expert in the community regarding drugs
and medicines Of all types.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

Of an overseas partner who can
provide capital participation and
the equally essential know-how.
Tin and columbian are found in
the Northern Region, lead and
zinc in the Eastern Region -
where a cement factory is ex-
plotting limestone deposits and
producing 100000 long tons per
year. Another cement factory, with
the same productive capacity, is
expected to begin operating in
1861 in the Western Region.
Deficit Since 1855
In international trade, Nigeria
has been running a deficit since
1855, both in commodity trade and
in invisibles. However, Nigeria has
enjoyed a favorable balance Of
trade with the United States, the
largest single items of American
exports being tobacco and flour.
A continuing overall trade deficit
is certain during the next few years
unless Nigeria obtains financing
abroad
American spokesman here strong
ly endorse Nigeria as an area of
investment They suggest light
manufacturing as a natural area
for United States firms to engage
in, particularly products which
lend themselves to assembly pro-
cesses-room airconditioners, rad
los, automobiles and agricultural
machinery, aluminium products.
Motion-picture theaters and ice
cream factories were cited as ex-
amples OF potentially profitable
ventures in the consumer field
There Is room here for every
body" said an American who has
been studying the Nigerian econ.
omy for some years.
Dashing' Common
There is one caveat which mus
be uttered even If it causes dis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

comfort. There Is a certain amount
of bribery and corruption which
must be dealt with and which is
taken for granted in the Nigerian
scheme of things. A visitor, q few
hours after his arrival, hears the
Nigerian word for graft contin-
uously dash" One "dashes"
the boy who insists on watching
your car just as one "dashes" q
government official who may be
able to veto an application to build
a gasoline filling station.
The whole subject of dash"
is delicate, and it cannot be said
that this system is peculiar to
Nigeria alone among African
countries. But there is such a frank
avowal Of the system of dash"
and an acceptance Of its existence
that it is something to be reckon
ed with.
Yet experts here say that dash"
should not deter investors from
coming to Nigeria. 1t can be dealt
with as, obviously, it is being dealt
with very day Of the week.
But there is some advice which
can be given:
1. A businessman interested in
Nigeria should come here and do
his own negotiating. Correspond
ence will not do.
2. Engage a local attorney who
can steer the prospective investor
through reefs and sandbars.
3. Whatever precautions are nor
mally taken by a businessman
abroad, should be doubled here.
According to a United States
Trade Mission report last year
the most obvious investment op-
portunities are in textiles, fishing
and fish processing, shoe manu-.
facture, meat processing, automo,
tive and bicycle tires, match and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
paper manufacture.

paper manufacture.
Nigeria's most pressing needs to
raise its peoples living standards
are education, transportation tech
meal skill, investment, and man
agement assistance. A large United
States international Cooperation
Administrator and United States
educational foundations are help
ing to meet some of this demand.
Plenty Of Workers
What makes Nigeria a favorable
area for overseas investment Is the
existence Of a plenteous labor sup
ply (although it is largely unslSilled
II Is quite adaptable), numerous
raw materials, ample water and
fuel, a large and growing domestic
market, deep-sea ports with dredg-
ing going on, growing banking
facilities (the Bank Of America
and the Chase Manhattan Bank
are here already, and the exist
ence Of q central bank, the Bank
| Of Nigeria, which started to issue
the national currency last year.
Last winter Nigeria opened
headquarters at 575 Lexington Az
enue, New York city, to provide
investment information, handle
trade promotion and information.
The office will also be used by the
Nigerian delegation to the United
Nations. Until independence, the
New York staff viii be attached to
British Consulate-General in New
York and the United Kingdom del
egation to the United Nations.
One other aspect Of Importance
to investors is the economic phil
osophy of its national and regional
leadership. Communism is Of small
significance in Nigeria, and there
is strong opposition to Soviet in
trusion into Africa among Nigerian
leaders. This was most apparent
during the recent struggle in the
Congo when Premier Lumumba
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

We congratulate and welcome Dr.. Donald Brown. Jr..
general practitioner surgeon and specialist in internal med
cine for choosing his native city TO continue The
practice Of medicine. We wish him much Success!
your pharmacist you choose your Doctor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
ELKS TO HONOR ATTORNEY
GEPNERAL ROGERS

Chicago CAMP - When the
Elks holds their convention here
this month, william p. Rogers, at
torney-general Of the United States
viii receive the 1860 Ell1s' Love-
joy Award, for his contributions
in the field Of civil rightA
Announcement Of the citation
was made this week by Magistrate
Hobson r. Reynolds Of Philadel-
phia, grand director Of the EllSs'
Civil Liberties department. The
Lovejoy Award win be presented at
the conclave's public meeting,
Monday, Aug. ~, and Attorney
General Rogers win address the
delegates and visitors at that time.
Grand Director Reynolds says he
expects the largest meeting ever
held because Of the importance of
the Civil Rights issue. The Ellcs,
under the Civil Liberties depart
ment, Is sponsoring a national
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

ton program and thereby provide
jobs for the growing army of
young men educated in British
and American universities who In
a few years viii be directing the
destinies Of what win probably be
the most important and powerful
African country on this continent.
Like most colonial countries, Nj
geria suffers from a chronic cap
ital shortage and an inability to
achieve speedy capital formation.
Yet, according to observers here,
the atmosphere for foreign invest
ment Is most congenial" There
are so-called pioneer industry acts,
legislation which guarantees tax
exemption for five years and there
after taxation at reduced rates for
another five years. Nigerian Gov
eminent leaders, many Of whom
have and are visiting the United
States, are outspolxen in their
esteem for American enterprise.
Nigeria's major foreign exchange
earnings come from three crops
cocoa, palm oil, and peanuts Rub
Der, cotton, forest products, and
hides comprise the second group
Of foreign exchange earnings.
Petroleum Bid
But in the next few years, it
Is expected that petroleum pro-
duction, expecting to be 7000,-
900 barrels in 1860, will steadily
increase, thanks to exploration by
Shell-British Petroleum, Mobiloil,
and Tennessee Gas and Oil Com
pany, all of whom now have drill
ing concessions.
The exact extent Of petroleum
reserves is not yet known, but
production may rise to 200, 900
barrels a day by 1865; by 1870,
it is held, Nigeria may be one Of
the first 10 on-producing countries
in the world.
A second potential for exploit
tation is minerals. Iron ore, coal,
and limestone are found on COM
mercial quantities in the North
ern Region and in the area near
Enugu. The government is seek
ing establishment Of a basic iron
and steel industry with the help
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

distinct pro-American sentiment
among Nigerians, who, as a group,
seem more relaxed and self-reliant
than people in other African count
ries which / have visited.
This condition may be attrib-
utable to the intelligent policies
pursued in recent years by Brit
ish colonial authorities once il
became apparent that Nigeria
would in the near future be an
independent country.
Assistance Wanted
The Federal Government of Nj
geria and the three regions-North-
ern, Western and Eastern - are
eager to obtain overseas invest
ment and technical aid. They want
to push ahead their industrializa-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

A good pharmacist is proud
of his profession, and the store
he owns or works in shows it.
The prescription department is
separated from store traffic,
perhaps behind glass or count
ers; clean, orderly, we'll lighted.
Licenses and certificates are
plainly displayed. Symbols Of
his profession are visible.
1t is a good sign if he dis
plays his own name or the
names of his associates. At
least one clean, well lighted
window is usually reserved, in
whole or in part, for displays
of drugs and sickroom needs.
A good pharmacist knows in
his heart that many of his pat
rons are weighted down with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

program to have every qualified
Negro TO register and vote.
'If we register and vote" he
said, I'VE viii be able to solve
many of our problems ourselves.
Remember, a voteless people Is a
helpless people. Our mottO-every
Elk a Voter"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

threatened to invite Soviet troops
to Gust Belgian forces. Similarly,
there Is no visible support for Soc
ialism or nationalism either in gov
eminent or among the trade I'M
ions.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

LRsgo Ansl-WhHe Feeling There:
Investment Outlook For
Nigeria Reported Good;
Nation Free BY Oct. |
BY ARNOLD BETCHdAN

correspondent
Lagos, Nigeria-On Oct l, a new country of 1000
people will be born in Africa This Onetme British colony Nj
geria will be the most pOpuOus Africa and although after
the unhappy in the Congo Republic prophecy haz
ardous everybody here believe that the transition from
colonial status membership in the British Commonwealth will
be without any explosions.
OF particular interest United States business and finance
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
ALDEN DRUG STORE
I2TH HENNEPIN FE. $1,000
~ Block from Or. Browns offiee)
PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED WHILE you WAIT
free Gill House StumPs
HOW TO CHOOSE A PHARMACIST

anxieties and troubles and bur-
dens of family illness.
He is courteous and friendly
and ready to give of his pro-
fessional knowledge to clients
who met lines feel, quite
wrongly, that their questions
may sound foolish. His store
is the community's health sup
ply center and, like a family
doctor, a pharmacist expects
now and then to be routed from
bed in the dead of night by an
emergency call for some medi-
cine that is desperately needed
at some lonely bedside.
And he's pretty proud of it.
Your pharmacists at the Al
den Drug Store are always at
your service. You will not find
vour confidence miSnlaced
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

Is the fact that there Is very little
anti-white feeling in this tropical
country approximately the area
Of Texas and Colorado combined.
Put more positively, there is a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

THE PRICELESS INGREDIENT

FN$CICSS uNSNCNIEINI
In The City Of Bogdad lived Hakeem
the Wise One. and many people
went to him for counsel which he gave
freely TO all, asking nothing in return.
There came TO him young man
who had spent much but got little. and
sold: TELL me. Wise One, what shall | do
to receive The most for that which
spend7"
Hakeem answered. "A thing that
is bought or sold has no value unless II
con+oins that which cannot be bought or
sold. Look for the Priceless ingredient"
But. what is this Priceless
Ingredient" asked The young man
Spoke then the Wise One: MY
son. The Priceless Ingredient Of every
product in the merket-pIaee is the
Honor and Integrity Of him who makes
it. Consider his name before you buy"
sSYou CAN TpusT Tur~
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23

eight language programs produced
by Mennonite Broadcasts, Inc, of
Harrisonburg, Virginia. A total of
$50 weekly programs are releas-
en- in English, Spanish, Navajo,
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23

Carols and many favorite English
Christmas hymns will be featured
on The Mennonite Hour Broad
cast heard in this area on Sun
day at 4:30 pm. on WKSB.
HE Is Born-the Divine Child, y
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. Nora Rust

Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Yoder of
Blanchard's Station, entertained
company Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Rust.
Rev. and Mrs. Alden Hopkins of
Lewes, stopped to see Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Rust.
Mr.. Harvey Rhodes was a visitor
of the Rusts on Sunday morning.
Mrs. Ruby Diehl and children of
Smyrna, and her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Collision of Odessa, and
Clarence Rust spent Thursday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Rust.
Rev. and Mrs. Alden Hopkins OF
Lewes, visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. T. White and daughter Char
lotte on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
of Blanchard's Station visited Mrs.
Ruby Diehl and children of Smyr-
ma, last Sunday.
The M.YF. of the Pennington
Charge will be out in this commu-
nifty on Saturday evening, Decem-
ber "a, to sing Christmas Carols.
They will try to visit those that
are confined to their homes. They
hope their singing of carols at
your home and mine will be of a
great inspiration to each of us.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Mack of
Lansdale, Pa, were visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Carroll and chill
dren on Sunday.
Mrs. William Smith of Farming
ton, has returned home after being
in the Delaware Hospital. Hope
she will continue in good health.
Walter Cannon and daughter Pat
of Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. Or
Vile Wilson of Milford, were visi-
tors of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Cannon, on Sunday.
Mrs. Gladys Hammond and sons
of Bridgeville, visited her father,
Dave Lloyd of Hartly on Sunday.
Miss Addie Booth of Farming
ton, passed away Sunday afternoon
at the Country Rest Home near
Greenwood She was the daughter
of the late Robert j. and Elizabeth
Booth of Pennington. Miss Booth
lived her entire life in the same
house where she was born. She was
79 years old. There are no close
relatives. Funeral services were
held from the Boyer Funeral Home
in Harrington, on Thursday, De-
cember %, at 1 pm, with interment
in Hollywood Cemetery.
There will be a CandIelight Ser
vice at Todd's Chapel on December
%, at 1880. Everyone is invited to
attend
Elliott Workman of Georgetown,
spent Sunday afternoon at River
dale, where he was awarded a tro-
ply for good sailing. This is a great
afternoon for Elliott. This was his
first trophy for sailing.
The writer of this letter wishes
all the readers of this letter a
Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year Would also like to leave with
you this little thought for the
Christmas holidays titled
christmas"
The candles are lighted;
The tree is aglow;
The Yule log is blazing,
And outside the snow!
'Tis Christmas! and FOUNDER
The light of the star
Draws closer together
All friends near and far.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23

B. Charles Hostetter, speaker
on the English broadcast, also re-
minds the listeners that''the real
and wonderful story of Christmas is
older than Santa Claus and his
reindeers. Christmas is a birthday
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23

a French Carol; God Rest You
Merry, Gentlemen" sung by the
japanese singers; and Rejoice
Ye," a German yuletide hymn, are
excerpts from overseas broadcasts
of The Mennonite Hour.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23

anniversary celebration of Christ
who was born in Palestine over
nineteen hundred years ago. 4.
He is the Son of God and our
Saviour"
The Mennonite Hour is one of
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
Foreign Carols On
Christmas Broadcast

German, French, and japanese
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23

Because of its low salt content
large sections of the Baltic Sea
freeze over for three to five months
each winter.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23

The Cleveland Indians have
signed ex-pitcher Ted Wilks as
a pitching coach and scout for 1861.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23

Japanese, Italian, French, German,
and Russian languages.
The Arizona post., 1960-12-09
And Now A Cabinet Member
Ribicoff Son Of Poor Immigrants

The new Cabinet appointee
-President-elect Kennedy's
first-was born SO years ago
in a tenement in New Brit
ain, Conn. His father was a
peddler and a factory hand.
To help the family meet
it's expenses, young Abraham
worked as a newsboy, caddy,
errand boy and laborer. When
he finished high school he
went to work for a hardware
company.
He went to Chicago to
head the sales office of the
company and entered the
University of Chicago law
School, graduating with hon
ors.
The Arizona post., 1960-12-09

speech spoken in humility
and in faith and it captured
the respect of his listeners
throughout the state.
The dream, he told the
voters, was that "any boy,
no matter what his econOm-
ic, social or religious back
ground, has the right to
aspire and to achieve any
thing open to anyone in this
great country of ours"
The dream came true for
Abraham Ribicoff in that
election when he won by a
slender margin of 3,115 votes
in 1854. Four years later, he
was reelected by the largest
plurality in the history of the
state-246,000 votes.
The Arizona post., 1960-12-09
Human Rights
Institute Set

The third annual Institute
of Human Rights will be held
Dec. 10 with morning and af-
ternoon sessions in the City
Hall and a luncheon in the
Skyroom.
Milton Frank is chairman
of the institute which COM
memorateS the 18th anniVer-
sary of the universal decla-
ration of human rights by
the United Nations.
The public accommodations
problem will be one of the
main topics of this years in
stitute.
The Arizona post., 1960-12-09
An Israeli fuden Replies
How Jewish Are u. s. Students?

own Jewish ballast, and rarely con-
cerned themselves with the Jewish edu-
cation of their children. knowledge of
Hebrew, or classical Jewish literature,
is so much the exception that it can be
virtually discounted.
Of equal significance is their insu-
lation from the cataclysmic events
which shocked their parents genera
ton. The Nazi holocaust, with its six
million victims and its aftermath, the
establishment of the State of Israel, all
seem to mean comparatively little to
the vast majority of students with
whom 1 spoke. They had naturally
heard of these stupendous happenings,
but their knowledge proved superficial
and fragmentary.
Cont. on page d
The Arizona post., 1960-12-09
Cabinet Sec'y.
Was Speaker
AT Temple

Gov. Abraham Ribicoff,
the first cabinet appointee
of President-elect Kennedy,
was the key speaker at the
50th anniversary celebra-
ton of Temple Emanuel
here last spring.
The Connecticut COVER
nor spoke of the great con-
tributionS of Temple EN-
anu-El. And he also spoke
of his fondness for the
Arizona desert where men
could dream and plan of
great ideas.
Gov. Ribicoff was ap-
plauded heartily by the
large crowd, but few if any
realized they were hearing
the future us. Secretary
of Health, Education and
Welfare.
The Arizona post., 1960-12-09

WASHINGTON (JTA) -
Abraham Ribicoff, the son of
poor Jewish immigrants who
rose to become the first Jew
ish governor of Connecticut,
was named to President-elect
John Kennedy's Cabinet as
Secretary of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare.
He is the first Jewish
member of the Cabinet since
Henry Morgenthau Jr. served
under Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Toward the end of his first
campaign for Governor of
Connecticut, which few be-
sides himself thought he had
a chance to win, he spoke of
himself as a symbol of the
American dream" 1t was a
The Arizona post., 1960-12-09

ents a stratum of society which has
fully integrated itself into the social,
cultural and economic pattern of the
United States. This fact alone obligeS
the parents to provide university edu-
cation for their children-Whatever the
cost.
The fact that found students to be
more American than Jewish was not
surprising. Their Jewish instruction
was of the minimal "bar mitzva" cate
CORY, while distance, prosperity and
youthfulness had insulated them from
the far-reaching events affecting Jew
ish life over the past 20 years. Their
parents, mostly sons and daughters of
Eastern European immigrants, had for
the most part thrown overheard their
The Arizona post., 1960-12-09
An Israeli Student Replies
By MICHAEL SHASHAR

(COpyrlght, 1SoO, jewish lelegrdpIlc
Agency, Inc)
When 1 visited the United States i'm
the spring of this year. made spe-
cial point of meeting Jewish students
on more than a score of university
campuses in 13 states. My findings are
summed up in this article, which at
tempts to answer in broad outline a
question which many people in Israel
are prone to ask: Exactly how Jewish
is the average American Jewish stu
dent?
Most of the young Jewish men and
women one meets in the fraternitieS
and sororities have on thing in COM
mon: They are the offspring of respec-
table American Jewish middle-class par