davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
Africa At A Glance
AT TANGANYIKA's NATAL DAY

Jerusalem, CANP)-1sraers foreign minister
making visit to East Africa official
government independence
Tanana Though marks the first visit to East Africa for Mrs
the
cooperation designed
a between nations.
Port of span Trinidad (ANP)-The
item of discussion between the of the Fed
West Indies and the of Jamaica The discussion
the status the West Indies Regiment that Jamaica
has officially voted to withdraw from the Federation
FREE MOVEMENT
MonrOva NP)The agreement between the Republic of Liberia
Republic Ivory abolish passports
of their citizens others country is
ing regarded boon toward the evolution Africa of African unity
solidarity addition abOshng passports the two independent
nations agreed proposals that would lead to establishing direct
telephone between Monro Abdan and the improve
O services.
TOWARD ELECTIONS
Kampala ANP)The period Dec to 20 has officially been set
registration eligible participate the
Uganda February % Eec
national assembly will be held April
INTERNATIONAL WEDDING
Tel Av Israel wedding
zed in the Church of Scotland at fa recently when 22yearod
Philippines became the bride of Ehren
The involved from
the earth The minister officiating at the ceremony
Australia Mcfarland
press Embassy Philip Ananae
O best
San JUAN Puerto ANP)-A
Crops the Cab
Organization February to 49, 1852 to give visual evidence
actual methods and practices in specific agricultural activity and
the production processing and marketing
will be conducted along the
previous agricultural demonstrations which have dealt with
coffee, bananas and cattle and grasslands
AIR TERMINALS
Ababa ANP)The Reynolds Company of New York the
American partner Corporation
million dollar contract for the construction of four air
port Ethiopia The terminals will be erected in Adds
Ababa Asmara other Ethiopian towns
STUDENTS CELEBRATE
Chicago (AP)The ALL Students Association of Chicago
Independence flanagan
Saturday The affair
Hotel Music for the
occasion by Rhythm Band featuring
Latin
MAIAYAN CHIEF
Kuaa Inmpur Malaga (ANP)-The first Maayan to be ap-
Railway Administration Dao Ahmad
Perang general manager succeeds E. T. Williams who
has appointed advisor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08

make a comeback. He has recov-
cred from the injury and said re-
Gently that the hand feels fine"
Since the end of the season,
Minoso has been a ticket seller for
the White Sox, and he no doubt
interpreted that as meaning his
employers intended to keep him
around for some time to come.
Cunningham, Minnie's replace
ment batted a respectable .345 last
year, but he cannot carry the Gu
bans glove as a fielder. An out
fielder as well as a first baseman,
Cunningham probably will be used
in leftfield. Or he may be traded
away.
Trade factors Notwithstanding,
however, nothing has hurt Minoso
as much as leaving his Chicago
fans. For them he had this post
script:
II Love Them"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08

rule by force by international rule
Of law" in Africa and the Middle
East.
Topics to be aired range from
legal steps to promote economic
development and regional econom-
ic indignation to law governing the
use of outer space and disarma-
ment. The meeting will be the
third of a series of four contin-
entail conferences held under the
sponsorship Of the Committee on
World Peace through Law. Con-
ferences have been held this year
in Costa Rica and Tokyo.
A fourth conference has been
scheduled for Europe next March,
to be followed by a world confer
ence near the end of the year.
Nigeria's Prime Minister, Alhaji,
Sir Abubakar Tafawa Balewa,
will give the opening address and
Federal Chief Justice Sir Adetok-
unbo Ademola will serve as chair
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
Gov. Brown Tells Baptist
Ministers Of Fight
Aquinsf Determination

Los Angeles CAMP - MY job
is to break down discrimination
and prejudice in the State of Cal
ifornia," Gov. Edmund G. Brown
told the Baptist Ministers Confer.
ence here last week.
The governor said FEPC was
the first bill he helped get through
the legislature and signed, anc
added that he believed that Cal,
ifornia is a better state because
of FEPC.
1T hasn't completely solved the
problem, but it is showing firms
here and there that minorities can
do the work, if given an oppor-
tunity.
II am trying to convince all
people in the state that you must
judge an individual by what kind
of person he is, and not by his
race or creed" Gov. Brown point
ed out.
When asked by Rev. e. v. Hill
about the inclusion of minorities
in training programs, Gov. Brown
replied that the training program,
as set up under the State Depart
ment of Employment, will give
on-the-job training opportunities
to minorities as well as other
groups.
COMMITTEES are being set up to
guarantee that minorities are in
cluded in this program" he said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
"WiIf The SfiIf"
Still Top AS Pro
Basketball Scorer

New York City (ANP) - At
the first quarter mark of the Ma
tional Basketball Association sea-
son, Wilt Chamberlain was run
ming away with scoring honors.
At the corresponding period last
season, Elgin Baylor, Of the Los
Angeles Lakers, was pacing the
loop in points scored with 716 tai
lies in 20 games. This year; the
Philadelphia Warrior had dropped
in 1884 points in IS games for a
1873 average, compared to Bay
lor's 1873 average last season.
Baylor, whose hardship case win
be decided on by the army on Jan.
2, is in second place in the scoring
column with 695 points to 500
for Oscar Robertson, of the Gin
cinnati Royals. The Laker star is
hitting at a 34.7 average over the
Big O's 30.4 in 20 outings.
Other leading scorers included
Wayne Embry, Cincinnati, 436
points for a 21.8 average; rookie
Walt Belamy, of the Chicago
Packers, 432 for a >27-per-game
average; Johnny Green, of the
New York Knicks, BIT for 1873;
Harold Greer, of the Syracuse Ma
tionals, 1913 for 1875; Willie Naulls,
of the Knicks, 331 for POT, and
Bill Russell, of the Boston Celtics,
80 for POT.
Bellamy has regained the lead
in field goal percentage, clicking
on one half of his attempts for a
500 mark. Russell, with .472 and
Robertson with 1856 are fourth
and fifth in this speciality.
The rebounding race is narrow
ing down to the perennial duel be-
tween Chamberlain and Russell.
The Big Dipper has 4S1 grabs in
18 games for 26.7 average, while
the Celtic jumping jack, in Is, has
cleared the boards $40 times for
an average of BAT.
Naulls was third in foul shoot
ing with percentage of .s44. Rob
ertson was maintaining a IL as
sists per game average on his
total of 24O feeds in 20 games.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08

by a vote of 81 to with four
ASSERTIONS Britain, France, South
Africa and Spain. Portugal was
listed as not participating and
Honduras was absent. Under the
terms of the new resolution, Mongi
Slim of Tunisia, the Assembly
president, would be called upon to
select the II representatives to the
study committee. 1t would make
suggestions and recommendations
on augmentation of 1860 resol-
ution and report on them to next
years Assembly.
A SIGNIFICANT meeting of in
terest to Africans and Asians alike
will be the African and Middle
Eastern Conference on World
Peace Through the Rule Of Law
to be held in Lagos, Nigeria, De-
cember 3-6. Two delegates from
each of 35 countries have been in
Vited to attend the conference.
Delegates will discuss measures
that should be taken by lawyers
to encourage the replacement of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
Horace Greeley Started
Bio Trek West

Los Angeles (ANP) - Famed
Horace Greeley really started
something when he coined the
phrase: 60 West, Young Man."
and it hit the pioneering hearts of
young America. Los Angeles Coun-
ty, from the time of the Gold Rush
in 1S4S, and through Greeley's &C
tive years, has undergone a popul-
alton metamorphosis. From the
sand, dust, tumbleweed and brush
wood thicket of a plateau, Los
Angeles County now ranks among
the most populous in the Nation.
Latest figure just released by
the Regional Planning Commits
sion: GAS of Oct. 1, the population
of Los Angeles county has reached
a new high Of 6,291, esq.,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08


Wondering why, left my friend
and mixed" with a group. One, a
mother of four youngsters was
saying to her partner, with prices
the way they are, I am going to
buy sensible gifts for my young
sters this year" What did she do L?
She bought a beautiful doll for
her six year old.
She looked at the doll a long
time before deciding to buy it.
Her face frightened as she said,
II remember how sad I was when
my parents told us during the de-
preston years that we would have
to ask Santa to bring us the nee
essities of life for that Christmas.
We wrote our letters and asked
for the things we needed most and
I will never forget how happy
we were to find our favorite doll
or toy tucked in with our wear
ing apparel. That is why I am
going to try and buy at least one
nice doll or toy for each of my
children so they, too, will have a
complete surprise. I don't believe
the children will get any greater
joy when they receive the surprise
gifts than that Mother was ex-
perencing buying them. She had
paper and pencil in her hands and
was figuring to see how much she
could afford to spend on the sur
prise" gift.
Later. happened" to see her
in the shoe department as was
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08

man at the opening plenary ses-
OTHER ADDRESSES at the
Lagos Conference will be given
by DR.. T. o. Elias, Nigeria at
torney General and Minister of
Justice, who is a member of the
Committee Of Honor; DR.. Osman
Ramsey, Justice of the Supreme
Court of Egypt, and John o. Sat-
terrified, president Of the American
Bar Association. Charles S. Rhyme,
of Washington, who is chairman of
the World Peace Committee, an
nounced that the conference is
subsidized in part by a grant from
the Ford Foundation.
THE BRITISH Government has
decided that restrictions barring
Jomo Kenyatta, Kenya African ma
tionalist leader convicted as the
alleged manager of the Mau-Mau,
from running for a seat in the
Kenya Legislative council will be
lifted. The decision was announced
in the House of Commons by col
onial Secretary Reginald Maud
ing. Kenyatta had been sentenced
to seven years on the Mau Mau
charge and the Kenya constitu-
ton bars persons from a legisla-
tive seat who have been jailed for
two years. Maulding said that he
and Kenya Governor Sir Patrick
Renison agree that the Kenya con-
stitution should be revised in this
regard and this would be done in
the near future.
In Nairobi, white farmers en-
phasized again their concern for
their future. The annual confer
ence of the Kenya National Farm
ers Union approved unanimously a
resolution appealing to Britain for
an immediate conference on land
policy in Kenya. The British col
ony's economy is based on agricul-
ture However, political uncertaint-
les - particularly about land pol
icies under future African govern
ment - have weakened the econ
omy. While some white farmers
want to leave the country, the ma
iority would remain if they could
be sure that their land titles would
be respected. More than 100000
acres of some of the finest farm
land in Africa is at issue. This
land is divided into 300 farms,
nearly all held by whites.
THE ELEVENTH conference of
the United Nations Food and Agri-
culture Organization ended in
Rome with an invitation to men,
Der countries to study vast po-
tentiaT' for increasing natural pro-
duction in Africa. The conference
advised the Governments to con-
slider adopting the recommendation
for a Food and Agriculture panel
that surveyed resources in SO
countries in tropical Africa. The
survey said that increased produc-
ton in the industries of agricul-
ture, forestry and fisheries could
double per-capita income in trop-
ical Africa in Is years. 1t indicat-
ed that income in the region, with
a population of 10000, 900, ranges
from less than so dollars to 200
dollars yearly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
Focus On Africa
BY EDDIE L. MADISON, JR.

THE UNITED Nations General Assembly has overwhelming
adopted resolution setting 7naton com
mee recommend steps for speedy end coonasm The
followed the Assembly, rejection of Soviet amendment
that would have had proclaim 1862 the of the elm
of coOnasm Sponsored by 80 nations
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
WHAT IS a FRIEND?

WHAT IS a FRIEND?
"A bank On whic draw supplies of con-
fdence counsel, sympathy help love.
"A jewel whose ustre the strong poverty and mis-
fortune
A watch which beats true for time and never runs
One who himself is be so to vou
The person when the whole world has
gone
One who understands
A stmulant to the of our nature
The sunshine of calamity
A link of gold in the chain o
An insurance against msanthropy
A star of hope in the OF adversely
Friendship two
TdBits Tynes Scrap Book thanks to Mrs William
Modem.
walking around in department store day stopped
minutes I cro,5 90
many OF the shoppers looked though they bored
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08

Freedom is a gift from the
past, but it is not at all certain
that it will be a legacy of the fu-
ture. e. L. HOlmlund, Argyle
(Minn.) Marshall County Banner.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
MinoSo Sad Over
Leaving White Sox
For The Cardinals

Chicago CAMP - upon learn
ing that he had been traded by the
Chicago White Sox to the st. Louis
Cardinals of the National League
for first baseman Joe Cunningham,
outfielder Minnie Minoso sang
swan song for the benefit of his
hordes of fans here.
Crystalized in the words, II love
them" Minoso went on to express
his regret at leaving.
Naturally I'm sorry to leave
Chicago" Minnie commented. II
have made many friends here,
many dear friends, and everybody
has been fine to me. I loved it
here-but maybe, if they don't
want me any more, it's better I
go some place where they do"
From the statement, it was OBJ
Vious that Minoso, Cuban-born, but
home-based here, expected to end
his playing days with the Pale
Hose. He had built up large fol-
lowing on the southside, where he
was the counterpart, in terms of
popularity, to the Cubs Ernie
Banks. He perhaps had a right to
feel that the White Sox brass
would keep him around in some
capacity after his playing days
are over. Minoso is 40.
Stin Undecided
At press time, Minoso has still
not recovered from the shock to
decide definitely on his future. He
said:
IT have respect for the National
league, great respect, and the
Cardinals are a good organization,
but I still haven't made up my
mind what I'll do. I want a little
time to think things over before
decide what is best"
The announcement of Minoso's
trading was made by White Sox
General Manager Ed Short, who
along with field manager Al Lopez,
was attending the winter baseball
meetings at Tampa, Fla.
Minnie's Gone; Latins Are Sad
Besides gaining a large follow
ing, Minnie undoubtedly has made
a lot of money for the White Sox.
His fans include thousands of Ne
groes as we'll as Latins, who swarm
the games to root for their favor
lite star.
In addition, there are the young
sters - the bubble gum set-who
usually sit along the third base
line cheering Minnie.
Ditched In Mid-Stream
Another factor which probably
entered Minosos thinking was the
fact that he had given the team
all he's got" A consistent 300
hitter and a comet on the large
paths, Minoso suffered a hand in
Jury early in the season which
handicapped him thereafter. He
was forced to bat with a glove in
his hand, and the bat frequently
slipped from his grasp.
Despite this, however, he man
aged to finish the season with a
.28O average, one of the highest on
the team, although far short of
the 81 he batted in 1860.
Minoso apparently felt the White
Sox should have gone along with
him for at least another season
| an5 n T1o,,,o5 I,;y,o tho OpyNO,t,1pitXy fo
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08

leaving so felt an urge to wonder
over there and she and her friend
were looking at shoes for all four
of her children. She, the mother
Of the four, was asking the clerk
about the wearing qualities of the
shoes. She said she wanted a good
substantial shoe that would give
her children's feet a chance to
grow normally. No, she did not
want anything so fancy! She want
ed her children to have good shoes
that would help them and also be
comfortable. She did not want the
cheapest shoes but she did look
for quality in them.
How different this mother was
from one overheard say, those
will be fine for my boys. They
can wear their overshoes over
them this winter" She was very
well dressed and had on good
shoes, but the ones she bought for
her boys were shoes with soles too
thin for wearing anytime of the
year. CHANGING over, I saw this
mother buying one of the most
expensive pieces of jewelry in the
case for herself!
That made me think of the
young parents who had porter
house steak for their dinner and
their three children had hamburg
ers. That seemed odd but the
mother said they preferred ham
burgers!
Getting back to friends: true
friends are those who have mutual
interests, unselfishness, loyalty
and are honest with each other.
They help each other every way
they can and they share each
others joys and sorrows. When
you stop and think of some of
your good friends, you realize how
precious they are.
There was the case of the wom-
an who was accused of taking
money from her friend. Loyal
friends rallied around her and gave
her the benefit of the doubt. 9th
ers not only believed she was gull
ty but began campaign Of "whis-
pering", which is worse than talk
ing matters out.
When you had trouble in your
family and your son was accused
of robbing small grocery store,
you knew he could not have been
guilty because he was at home,
Your friends believed it but some
said, "he has always looked like a
sneak to me-" When he was found
not guilty and the real culprit was
jailed, your fair weather friends
were too ashamed to tell you they
were sorry for causing so much
trouble, but they did show you
they were not your friends.
Real friends grow together,
They may not see each other often
but each knows the other is as
near to them as their telephone"
Being a friend is a full time job
and you have to be attached to
one another by feelings of per-
sonal regard.
To have friends, you must first
of all, be friendly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08

Finish your day and be done
with it . D..
You have done what you could;
some blunders and absurdities
crept in; forget them as soon as
you can. Tomorrow is a new day;
you shall begin it well and serene
ly and with too high spirit to be
encountered with your old, nom
sense. - Emerson. From Thought
Gems, thanks to Mrs. c. Walter
Glenn.
Evening star., 1961-02-25

down can be blamed on one o.
those off nights anybody Il
entitled to and everybody ha'
now and then.
Anyhow, last nights Gus
toners obviously were put ir
a mood to forgive by the
K0vach ; Rabovsky pyrotechniG
rendition Of the "Coppelia" anC
the "EsmeraIda" pas de deux
Spirited Is the word for theSe
two. all right. Athletic 4
another one and they are, tc
borrow q term from the athlete
department. real crowd pleas.
ers. Such cheers.
. . 80 ~
SATURDAY SUM MARY;
ANTA's drama panel members
from all parts Of the country
win be in Washington next
week to see the Theater Guild''
American Repertory Company
present its full complement oi
plays at the National. :. Be-
tween watching the perform
ances, three of them. the
panelists will hold their regular
monthly luncheon and meeting
The Repertory Company
heading for Europe. will make
its first ost-Washington stor
at Madrid.
Bob Crisp. the MPA's host
at from one to three critics
screenings weekly. can find
provocative aspects in the most
Evening star., 1961-02-25

appalling movies. "Gorgo,
for example. has left him won
dering how the streets of Lon
don could support the weight
of q monster that size. ;. AS
q former Londoner, he specu-
lates Gorgo's full grown
mother should have ended ur
in the city's sewers. :. There's
no limit obviously to the criti-
cal faculty Of a man who sees
that many movies.
A new all-time record In
musical crosses will be set with
tonight's 5O0th performance OF
Sound Of Music" at the Lunt-
Fontanne theater. When
the last dollar Is counted, the
Mary Martin starrer will have
crossed $4,788,800 dollars and
played to audiences totalline
753, 900. These are figures
which only go to show that
the public can be supremely in
different to lukewarm notices
Evening star., 1961-02-25

wed to an Eastern socialite.
Teddy Is also in business
jams, marmalade and ric rae
popcorn smothered with butter
and nuts. She lives at Santa
Monica now IN q lovely en-
larged cottage with tiny
daughter Fiji who gives her
name to the merchandise.
Teddy's near neighbors are
Mae West, the Peter LAwfords
and the jeffrey Hunters.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
The PASSING SHOW
Washington Ballet
Stages New Works
THE EVENING STAR
Wsskiestoas o. c.
Saturday, Febsgey rs. 1861
.Bs HARRY lIlI y. .! slacARTHuR :.':.!. 3

our native dance company the washington Ballet, con-
tnues sody its position on the towns entertainment
scene It has reached point in popularity where It can
schedule program for three performances CAST night
tonrt ct so and tomorrow afternoon at Lisner Audi
toriln1 u has reached point artstcally where It can
Evening star., 1961-02-25
HOLLYW
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Joan Gets the Rino

HOLLYWOOD lNANA). -
Joan Collins has the engage
ment ring, at long last, from
young Warren Beatty. ana. in
spite, Of his remark that they
viii wed in 1864. q little bird
in Europe tells me that we'd
ding bells are very imminent.
Beatty, young brother Of
Shirley MacLalne, has just
completed his co-starring role
with Vivien Leigh in "The Ro-
man Spring Of Mrs. Stone"
AS for Miss Leigh, she Is
going on q two-year tour
around the world, appearing
in various plays with John
MerivaIe who is her leading
man off stage as well as on.
And everyone expects them to
marry any edition. =. Jean
Simmons Is going to have q
baby twice over. After the real
life event. she win appear in q
picture about q girl who has q
baby in "The L Shaped Room. -
-. With the Oscar nomina-
tions out Monday, watch for
the biggest ad campaigns in
history in the Hollywood trade
papers. John Wayne's contender
The Alamo" has already
dished out $75 900. And q SINH
lar sum win be spent in the
event Of any important nomi-
nations. I wish someone would
spend some money to boost Sir
Alec Guinness in Tunes Of
Glory" If he is nominated. But
remember. boys and girls, the
Oscars are for the best of each
category. not the best money.
I met a marvellous SWIM
ming teacher at the Golden
Door in Escondido - Crystal
Scarborough. I can now finally
breathe while swimming. She
taught Joan CrawfOrd's four
children, Burt Lancaster's five,
and. among many others,
Porty Mason, starting when
the James MaSOns' daughter
was four months old. Crystal
told me she went to their home
one morning and was met by
Mrs. Mason (Pamela) who
said, please take it easy with
Porty today: she was at q party
until one O'Clock last night" /"
Little Miss Mason at that time
was all Of 18 months old
Elizabeth Taylor Is sporting