davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
We Live In u
Gloss Houses
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page
fields Of education and occupation
permits the majority person to
compartmentalize his thinkln g
about members Of the minority
group. Compartmentalization,
which involves admission by the
majority person of equality on the
part Of the minority person in
certain specific and limited areas,
n a mechanism by which members
Of the majority preclude the nee
essity Of taking the concept Of
equality to the whole personality
Of the minority group member.
CompartmentaliZation may rein
force among majority group MEM
bers resistance to open neighbor-
hoods; for, in this instance, it per-
mitS the majority person to en-
brace some degree Of rational
thinking about minority persons
while preserving the one symbol
inequality Of housing opportunities
which makes it unnecessary for
him to impute equality to the
whole personality of the minority
group member. All persons who
embrace equality Of educational
and job opportunities may not,
therefore, embrace equality Of
housing opportunity. In fact, their
commitment to the former some
times make commitment to the
latter doubly painful
The movement to suburbia otter
represents q desire to live in bet
ter neighborhoods where a person
can escape the liabilities which arr
inherent in central city living. In
addition, the ability to move tc
the suburbs bespealxs a rise In
social status, since it is always
related in some measure to econ
omic success and the symbols
which attach thereto. When &
member of a minority group Il
Introduce d into homogeneous
(white) suburbia, the validity anc
the worth Of the symbols, which
such a closed neighborhood re
fleets and reinforces, are calleC
into serious question If I hav'
worked hard to acquire these sym
bols, they mean nothing unles:
they can be used to make me fee
superior to other people" When q
person belonging to a group which
is low on the rank-order scale
moves into a closed neighborhood
the symbols no longer serve a!
mechanisms Of EXCLUSIVELY. Whel
one remembers the socio-economi,
antecedents of various groups il
contemporary America, it becomes
increasingly clear that many mem
bers Of the majority group fee
they must Ito be successfully &C
quire symbols which are inaccessi
BILE to members of minority groups
This is why resistance to equalit,
in America is making its las
stand in the field of housing.
concluded Next Weekly
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12

CARD OF THANKS

In our hour of greatest need,
it was the understanding sympathy
and the many kindnesses rendered
by our friends, relatives and neigh
bors that gave us added strength
to carry on. We are deeply CRATE
full for the beautiful floral trib-
utes, cards, kilograms and the
consoling words extended during
our recent bereavement, the death
Of our beloved husband and broth
er, the late william A. Hanna.
Mrs. Ida G. Hanna, wife, Mrs.
Bertha H. Burord, Topeka, Kans.,
sister; Jesse and Kelly Hanna,
brothers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
Predicts Rosy Future:
Louis Mason MGy
Get Pittsburgh
Council Post

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Among the Is
influential Pittsburgh Negroes be-
ing mentioned for the city council
post here vacated by the recent
death Of Councilman Paul F. Jones
is Minneapolis native Louis Mason,
Jr., assistant director of this city's
Commission on Human Relations.
Mason recently predicted a rosy
future for Pittsburgh Negroes as
part Of the community. At a meet
ing addressed by Mason and Les
ter Granger, executive director of
the National Urban League the
former Minneapohtan predicted
the end Of Pittsburgh Negro ghet-
toes. The transition will be pain
full, he said, and against stubborn
resistance"
Negroes, will attend the nearest
church of their faith-as is hap
pening in all parts Of Pittsburgh
today.
IAN racial restrictions will be
removed from unions and industry.
A 30-hour week will allow more
time for recreation and provide
better communication between the
races. Recreation will be interrac-
ial-at pools, concerts and in back
yards.
There will be more Civil Serv-
ice appointments for Negroes and
more viii hold elected political
offices. Health and life opportm-
tiles viii become equal"
Lester Granger was not so OPP
timistic for American Negro pro-
gress as a whole. Granger de-
clined to make predictions. Re-
ferring to what he called the fall
acy of tremendous progress by
Negroes in the last 100 years" Mr..
Granger said:
TITS movement only, and pain
fully slow-too slow to be called
progress.
The future of race relations In
the us. depends upon too many
things which can't be foreseen, he
explained-wars, recessions, pros
perity waves and even on whether
there Is an America in the year
1000"
Mr.. Granger did cite Negro
gains on the whites in life ex-
pectancy and income during the
last so years, but considered them
too small, saying the family in
come rise, five per cent in so
years Is nowhere"
Mason and Granger spoke at
the 50th anniversary symposium
Of the Frogs, Pittsburgh mems
social club the last week in July.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
CARTER ~ KANSAS
CITY MEETINGS

Leonard H. Carter, field secre-
tary Of Region 4, Of the NAACP
returned this week from meetings
with the Kansas City, No, and
Kansas City, Kans., branch execu-
tive boards.
At present in Kansas City youth
councils are conducting sit-ins
against public restaurants there
who refuse to serve Negroes.
Carter reported the Kansas city
branch was among the first bran
ches to secure its 1860 member
ship quota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late David L.
Cherry wishes to extend thanks to
all friends who were so kind and
remembered us in our loss. Your
messages, flowers and words Of
consolation will ever be remem.
bered. May God bless and keep
each Of you.
Mrs. Theresa johnson and Mrs.
Gertrude Logan, sisters, Clarence
Cherry, brother, and nieces and
nephews.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
CARD OF THANKS

1t Is with sincere appreciation
and a feeling Of humility that we
wish to thank our many friends
for their thoughtfulness, cards,
kilograms and other acts Of kind
ness during the illness and death
of our beloved mother, the late
Mrs. Jessie Shannon.
Maxine and Theodore Jones.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
MRS. THERESA GRANGER
NEW DAUGHTER RULER
MINNEHAHA TEMPLE RPOEW

At the last meeting Of Mime
haha Temple No. 129 I.B.P.O.E.w.
held Thursday night, August 4,
Mrs. Marion D. Perry resigned as
daughter ruler and Mrs. Theresa
Granger was elected to I'LL the
office.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
Services Held For
Emmo Archer Long

Emma Archer Long
Time So. Paul Resident
Services for Mrs. Emma Archer,
727 Carroll Av., widow Of the late
Bismarck Archer and a long time
resident Of st. Paul. who died at
her home on Tuesday evening,
August 2, were held at 10 am.
Friday, August 5, at st. Phillips
Episcopal church. The Rev. Denzil
A Carly officiated. Mrs. Harriet
Gordon was soloist and pianist.
Mrs Archer was born in South
Dakota and came to st. Paul at
the turn Of the century. She was
married in 1905 to the late Bis
marck Archer, who preceded her
in death several years ago. The
deceased had been connected with
musical circles in st. Paul for
years and had been an organist
and directress Of choirs.
There are no known survivors.
Brooks Funeral Home was In
charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
Fifth Word DFL
Meets tuesday The 10Th

"aSSAS hSS9SSY i've NSuNl
The Fifth Ward DF'L Club viii
meet on Tuesday, August 16, 1860,
at 8 pm, at the Peretz Commun-
ity Center, PALS Plymouth Avenue
North. A report viii be given of
the progress of the canvassing of
the ward on voter registration.
At its meeting on July 18th, the
following requirements for precinct
chairmen were made: 9Th Precinct
Bernard Ganley; It'll Precinct
Cecil Robitz; an d11th Precinct
Wayne Muller. The Ward Club
was also very happy to have one
of its members. Edward Gearty,
elected to be the chairman Of the
Park Board.
The meeting on August 16 will
be open to the public and to any
candidate who may wish to attend
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
Cord Of Appreciation
CARD OF APPRECIATION

wish to thank my many friends
who so kindly remembered me
while was in the hospital with
cards, flowers, gifts, prayers and
calls, especially wish to thank
Rev. M. L. Simmons for his visits
and prayers and members Of st.
Peters AME church for flowers
and other kindnesses. 1t was all
greatly appreciated.
Mrs. Sally o. Gates,
2435 Fourth Ave. So.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
Ike Stole The Show

President Eisenhower stole the
civil rights show and put the
Democrats in Congress on the de-
fensive by suggesting that the
1860 civil rights measure be
strengthened by passing legislation
to help schools integrate and Civ
ing to the Presidents Committee
on Government Contracts atatu-
tory status.
Senator Henry Jackson of Wash
ington, now Democratic party
chairman clearly showed the Demos
were on the defensive in a NBC-
TV interview on the opening day.
The Democrats expected Senators
Heating and Javits to introduce
new bills but did not expect the
usually luke warm on civil rights
White House to throw the gaunt-
let Of the 1860 Democrats civil
rights plank right down in front
Of the Senate.
Ike crossed them up!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
POLITICAL
BEAT
BY BAnH THOMAS
Scandinavia Aroused

Scandinavia Aroused
Two big boners have been pulled
by Republicans which were not de-
signed to influence people and
make friends in Minnesota. The
first was President Eisenhower's
boner in referring to the heavy
suicide rate ''in a friendly socialist
state in Europe" a statement
which has been resented by all OF
the Scandinavian countries, since
he did not name the country he
meant. It seems that Sweden's
newspapers think he was referring
to that country and Minnesota has
a large Swedish population.
Way Down South In Tennessee
The other faux paux may be
charged to managers Of Mayor p.
X. PeterSon's campaign for the
COP u. s. Senate nomination who
last weekend gleefully announced
that the strong segregationist daily
paper, the Memphis Commercial
Appeal had endorsed the Mime
apolis mayor for the Senate over
incumbent Senator Hubert H.
Humphrey.
The announcement came out the
same day the Commercial-AppeaPs
candidate for the Senate, segrega-
ZIONIST Judge Andrew T. Taylor
was having the devil beat out of
him at the polls by liberal incum-
bent Estes Kefauver.
No bigger blunder has been
pulled in Minnesota politics public
relation-wise in a long time. It
reminds political observers Of the
Democrats blunder Of over a de-
cade ago in inviting the late Sem
ator Theodore BiIbo of Mississippi
here for a Jackson-Jefferson din
ner!
The Minnesota Catholic Inter
racial Council plans to invite all
candidates for the legislature to a
dinner. The Council wants to know
how Minnesota legislative candid
ates feel about fair housing legis-
lation, which the council supports.
Cyril King, one of Senator HUI
bert Humphreys office assistants
is in Minnesota for the primary
campaign. King who halls from
the Virgin Islands was perhaps the
first male Negro to be employed
on a U. s. Senator's office staff.
In 1919 after Humphrey set a
precedent by employing not only
King but a Negro woman, there
was a hurried call put out by vari-
Gus other northern Senators OF
both parties, especially from the
heavily Negro populated northern
and border states, for Negro per-
Sonnel
1t appears that the honorable
members Of the nations most ex-
lclusive club never considered the
wisdom Of practicing a little FE-
PC in their own offices until HaH
came along with his brash young
self IL years ago and began to
practice what some senators were
only preaching.
Conrad Hammar, DFL en-
dorSed candidate for state treas
urer was introduced by Congress-
man Joseph KArth to Ramsey
county voters at a dinner ut
NOrthwOOd Country club, Aug
ust 4.
Karth himself was one Of the
leading forces in Congress for the
civil rights cause in the present
session Of Congress which has Just
reconvened after a national con-
vention recess.
Ike Stole The Show
President Eisenhower stole the
civil rights show and put the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12

Karth himself was one Of the
leading forces in Congress for the
civil rights cause in the present
session Of Congress which has Just
reconvened after a national con-
vention recess.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12

Conrad HammaF, DFL en-
dOrsed candidate for state treas
urer was introduced by Congress-
man Joseph Karth to Ramsey
county voters at a dinner at
NOrthwOOd Country club, Aug
ust 4.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28

treat for her fellow club women
Monday night.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28

a special NBC color drama tele.
cast of the Hallmark television
production of George Bernard
Shaw's Captain Brassbound's
Conversion" from $50 to II
pm. at WRC.TV's studios.
Mrs. Catharine Fiala, drama
section chairman for the Subur.
ban Women, arranged the i'm,
aginative meeting and indirect.
ly helped to make the Monday
night telecast a more rewardine
evening for thousands of drama
students in area colleges and
throughout the country.
Upon her suggestion that
someone give the background Of
the play, written in 1899, and
discuss the social conventions of
England at that time, DR.. ]. H.
Yocum, chairman of the Fine
and Communicative Arts of
American University, agreed to
make the introduction.
Carl Bleiberg, public relations
manager of WRC-TV, reasoned
that perhaps other viewers
would also like to know why
Shaw wrote the satire on British
colonialism when Great Brit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
3rd Annual
Fashion Tea
Set May 8

A piece of unwrapped bric-a-
-brac will admit guests to the
third annual fashion show and
tea sponsored by the Bargain
Box of Rockville from 2 to 5
pm. on May 6 at the home of
Mrs. William Frank, 405 w.
Montgomery ave., Rockville.
Clothes to be presented in the
show will come from the racks
of the Bargain Box, a thrift
shop sponsored by the women
of Christ Episcopal Church.
Located on quaint Court House
so. in Rockville, the shop is
stated by more than go volun-
teers, some of whom will serve
is models. Mrs. ]. B. Diamond
III is chairman of the show,
and Mrs. William Sherman,
shop manager, is general chair
man of the tea.
Narrating the show this year
win be Mrs. Jay v. Strong.
Many of the fashions modelled
are sold the day of the tea.
Now in its third year of OPP
GRAFTON, the Bargain Box &C.
cepts contributions such as
household articles, jewelry,
clothing and bric-a-brac as well
as consignment articles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28

SENTINEL o coUTTq' Mp.
lR2--Thursdsy. April 2s. 1850
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28

BIG EVENING: Andy Carraway calls for Beverly Haynes
his date for the Annual Spring Coons given by the Wom
ans Club of Bethesda for the 400 members of the junior
dance group Cherry blossoms and Japanese parasols
GRATED the club house for the Thursday Friday and Satur
day evening dances The events arranged by Mrs Wal
ter Waldrop, general chairman; Mrs. T. L. Jackson cot
lion chairman Mrs William M Edwards and Mrs Bruce
Butler, decorating chairman. Mate Fine Photo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
Ruth 'MutchLer..
Mr.. Bridges
SetAugust Date

August wedding plans are
being made by Miss Ruth Ann
Mutchler, whose betrothal to
Benjamin Bridges, jr., is an
nounced by her mother, Mrs.
John P. Mutchler of Kensing-
ton. The prospective bride
groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bridges of Leesburg, Va.
Miss Mutchler, daughter of
the late John P. Mutchler,
graduated from the University
of Vermont and Johns Hopkins
University and is currently on
the faculty of Eastern High
School, Baltimore.
Her finance, a graduate Of
Duke University, Durham, N. c.,
is a candidate for a Pho. de-
gree in economics at Johns Hop
kins University.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28

Advertisement
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
Dance Workshop

aims empire was at its zenith,
and made the same suggestion
to the Hallmark people.
Two weeks ago Greer Carson,
Christopher Plummer and
George Schaefer, producer and
director, took time out from re.
hearsals in Hollywood to do a
prologue discussion. Their re.
marks were recorded and will
be played Monday evening at
the studio club meeting prior to
the telecast. DR.. Yocum will
lead a group discussion after
the play.
The Hallmark people gener.
ously made the recording avail.
bale to other drama groups
around the country. 1t will be
heard In this area over the
closed radio networks of Amer
lean and Maryland Universities,
Walter Reed General Hospital,
Bethesda Medical Center and
the National Institutes of
Health.
Copies of the recording were
also presented to the drama de-
partments of Catholic, George
town and George Washington
Universities and the District
Board of Education.
Thus an estimated 5000 other
drama lovers in this area will
share in Mrs. Fiala's special
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
Jewish Women
Sponsor Dance

''The Top Of the Park" Room
Of the Woodner Hotel will be
the setting for dance and mid
night breakfast given by the
Montgomery County Section of
the National Council of Jewish
Women at 8 pm. Saturday,
April 30
Ralph Graves and his orches-
ira will play for dancing and
door prizes will be awarded.
For reservations contact Mrs.
Jerome S. Antel, jr., Juniper
$500.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
May Floral Show
Planned Jointly
By 4 Local Clubs

Four local clubs are combin-
ing their efforts to produce the
annual Flower Show on May 6
at the Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase, 1881 Connecticut ave.
Displays will come from mem
bers of the Woman's Commu.
nifty Club of Kensington, the
junior and senior Woman's
Clubs of Chevy Chase and the
Forest Hills Garden Club.
The public is invited to attend
from 2 to 9 pm.
This years theme is "Our
American Heritage" Mrs. Kit
H. Haynes is general chairman
and her co-chairman are Mrs. E.
Osmun Barr and Mrs. Estelle
Phillips. Mrs. Eugene F. Ford
Is treasurer.
Committee chairmen are Mrs.
r. v. Mattingly, schedules; Mrs.
Eugene Guthrie, posters; Mrs.
Lawson Mckenzie, staging;
Mrs. T. E. Hall and Mrs. Mi
chael E. Oliveri, arrangements
and horticulture; Mrs. Elwood
Ridenour, entries; Miss AIDE
laide Barker and Mrs. Charles
P. Chadsey, classification; Mrs.
Samuel Ring, judges; Mrs. VIII
lain A. Boone, judges aides;
Mrs. George c. Sturgeon, hospi-
tally; Mrs. Herbert A. Halter,
publicity, and Mrs. Herman A.
Meyersburg, awards.
Dance Workshop
The Children's Dance Work.
shop will present the ballet,
"The Twelve Dancing Prin-
cesses," on Saturday at 8 pm.
at the Leland Junior High
School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28

hair Is carefully fspsrsd and
blended to mold neatly to the
head. Shorter lengths on top are
translated into bangs or brushed
back into enc Of the new psriIsss
styles.
u will take more Than . brand
new hairdo to complement the
current fashions. Your nails must
be attractive as we'll. How about
. hot oil msnieure7 Joyes's Stu
do OF Beauty, z24 {. Montgomery
Avenue. Rockville. Phone Poplar
2-7434.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
CIubwoman's Idea EnIis+s
Aid OF V Dramatic Stars

Two Montgomery County
clubs-the Suburban Woman's
and the Junior Women of
Chevy Chase - will have a
glamorous and exclusive joint
meeting of drama sections Mon
day night, May 2, when their
star performers will be Greer
Carson and Christopher Plum
mer. The group plans to attend
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28

the hair can
be fashioned
along straight
and n . rro w
lines that ere
smoothly pol
.ishsd. Two bs-
sizes esfa blish
this effect: .
! Strategic hair
] cut and . light
ID o d Y Psrms-
nent. First. the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
LopxyZady
by JOYCE
CURRENT COTS

The bulky look" may be- eli right
tor sweaters but not for your hair.
Without bulk or excessive curl,
Evening star., 1960-03-14
BY RICHARD O'LONE
Star Stan Writer

DOWNIEvnLE, Calf, Mar
14.-District Attorney Gordon
I. Smith and defense lawyer
John T. Reyes Of Washington
win make their final arguments
today before the Larry Lord
Motherwell murder case goes
to the jury.
Mr.. Reyes will talk first, con-
cluding his argument-begun
Friday-that the State has not
proven Motherwell murdered
72-year-old Pearl Putney of
Washington.
Mr.. Smith will then end the
case with a rebuttal argument.
Lynn D. Compton Of Los An
geles was picked by the Cali
fornia Attorney Generals Office
to handle the case. He directed
much Of the investigation,
questioned most witnesses and
delivered the closing statement.
However, Mr.. Smith, mild
hammered country lawyer -
was chosen to have the last
word. The feeling is that the
jury will be more impressed
by Q quiet argument from q
man they know and trust.
This may Offset any damage
done to the States case last
week when Mr.. Reyes Sneered
at Mr.. Compton's Hollywood
approach" in trying to get
folksy with the jury.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Capitol Heights
Sets Registration

Registration Of new voters to
participate in the Capitol
Heights town elections will be
held from 7 am. to 8 pm. next
Monday at the Town Hall, Six
ty-f1rst street and Central
avenue.
Residents Of the Maryland
community will elect a mayor
six town councilmen and a
treasurer on May 2.
A town convention to nomi-
nate candidates will be held at
8 pm. April 4.
Registration for county elec-
ton does not automatically COW
er town elections, for which
registration is separate. To be
eligible, registrants must be
qualified to vote in Maryland,
have lived In Capitol Heights at
least a year, and be 81 years
old before May 2.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Car FeIls Pole,
Cuts Off Power

A car snapped of a utility
pole at ground level In Arling-
ton last night. cutting OF elec-
trio power in several subdivi-
sions along North Washington
boulevard for about 90 min
utes.
Arlington police said they
later found the car parked
about mile away. Philip C.
Anthony. so. Of the $500 block
Of Riggs road, Hyattsyille.
who police identified as the
driver, was charged with hit-
and-run and reckless driving.
The pole was knocked down
in the 1900 block of North
Washington boulevard, dis
rupting electric service in
Westover, Old Dominion Hills.
Madison Manor and other
subdivisions in that area from
$3.50 to about 8 pm.
Police said the motorist told
them he swerved to avoid q
car coming the other way, lost
control Of his own and side
swiped the pole.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Whitehead Says Sales Tax Plans
Will BE Revived by Fiscal Need

RICHMOND, Mar. IL (AP)
Delegate Robert Whitehead
Of Nelson County said yester-
day the General Assembly
merely delayed enacting a
sales tax and did not eliminate
It..
II think q fair retail sales
tax Is inevitable" Mr.. White
head said minutes after the
General Assembly had ad-
journed.
Mr., Whitehead a keen stu
dent of State finances, was q
key strategist in the bloc of
legislators who came up with
a string Of speciality taxes to
balance the out-of-kilter State
budget after sales tax bills were
killed. - ...-..
He predicted the fiscal head
aches Of the next administra-
tion would be as great If not
greater than those of Gov.
Almond. s-.- '.,-.-
Mr.. Whitehead called for q
fairer ALLEGATION of taxes and
revenue sources between local
tiles and the State. He said tax
sources of the localities are
inadequate.
Two proposals calling for q