davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
NY. US. Senators
Wont Immedi0fe
Hearing On Weaver

Washington amp - Senator
Willis Robertson, chairman Of the
Senate Banking Committee, has
been urged to schedule hearings
as soon as possible on the nominal
ton of Robert C. Weaver to be
Federal Housing Administrator.
The request was made by New
York Republican Senator Jacob
Javits, a member Of the Banking
Committee.
Chairman Robertson, who is the
Senator from Virginia, opposes
Weaver because he favors nom
determination in housing support
ed by Federal funds.
But New York Sena tors
! JaTits and Kenneth Heating say
! they will lead an about fight for
his confirmation.
Both New York Republicans
said they would testify before the
committee in favor of Weaver in
spite of indications that the pros
pective nomination will stir sharp
controversy in the Senate.
Heating said: I'm my book, DR..
Weaver's broad experience and
demonstrated abilities make him an
admirable choice for administra-
tor Of HIFA.
Actually, it is clear that the
opposition to his nomination is not
based on his ability or background,
but on disagreement with his polio
les and on considerations which I
believe should have no place in a
free world"
Weaver is now vice chairman of
the New York City Housing and
Redevelopment Board.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

OF another DAY. We cannot forget
friends or relatives who have left
US but we can look to the future
and enjoy life while accepting each
problem as a lesson we had to
learn.
Wouldn't it be grand If all Of us
would learn to attend strictly to
our own business!
Right now I know a busy
body" who is going to cause
trouble in a family, If she doesn't
stop telling her friend that she is
16, and old enough to know what
she wants to do! Alma ]. Is 16,
too and has done as she pleases
ever since she was five years old,
because it was easier for her
mother to give in to her every
whim than to take time to teach
her what was best for her own
good.
Marie's mother tried TO teach
her daughter right from wrong in
every way she could. She was new
er too busy to take time and
patience, If she thought she was
saying or doing things that would
help her daughter learn to live in
the outside world she would one
day enter.
In her heart Alma wishes her
mother took more interest in her
than she does, but to put on a
big front" she makes Marie feel
she is being babied.
1t is to be hoped Marie has
learned one lesson from her mother
and will be strong enough to stand
up and tell Alma she trusts her
mothers judgment! Alma hasn't
learned to attend to her own bus
mess!
Quite a few people have no time
for you If you cannot keep pace
with them. We do not mean fin
ancial pace, but II you do not have
the best health, they think you
could do thus and so IF YOU
WANTED TO. But the time they
had spell" of sickness they knew
it was time for them to die be-
cause they felt so bad. You did not
say what you would like to have
said because you knew how your
friend was suffering. Finally she
told you she was sorry she had
been so impatient but she really
knew now it was impossible to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

in criminal evidence and report
writing in the New Orleans Police
academy.
Since 1851, he has done consid-
cradle lecturing in and about the
city Of New Orleans, urging COM
pliance with the desegregation de-
cision of the United States Su-
preme Court, and in 1858 was an
unsuccessful candidate for the Or
leans Parish School Board, when he
ran on a ticket urging compliance
with Federal Court orders on de-
segregation.
He has helped to organize sew
eral organizations in an attempt to
maintain public education on a de-
segregated basis in New Orleans.
From the oil-rich swamps Of his
native Plaquemines Parish, Lean
der Perez, multimilionaire master
minds the segregationist strategy
in Louisiana. His opinions are ech-
oed in the legislative halls in Baton
Rouge and in taverns, coffee shops
and homes throughout the state.
No one, it seems, dares oppose him.
Nelson Queries Perez
Still, on a December network
television show filmed in New Or
leans Leander Perez himself was
asked point blank by Nelson II
he, Perez, could distinguish be-
tween Adolf Hitler's master race
theories and his own.
How does a Southerner reach a
point of view. where he Is willing
to accept the Negro as a first class
citizen and fight for his rights?
'T don't know" he confesses. q
never underwent a st. Paul-type
conversion. I always felt this way
I think it's a matter Of principle
Negroes ought to enjoy all the
rights, privileges, and facilities
open to the rest Of US. Segregation
is a blot on this country and ar
offense to God and man. 1t hurts
the South and its progress It's got
to CO."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
Judges To Decide
Legality Of Miss.
Gifts TO JimcroWers

Jackson CAMP - Three fed
eral judges will decide next month
If Mississippfs state sovereignty
commission can donate public funds
to private anti-integration organ
ization.
Federal court officials in New
Orleans last week named us. Cir
cult Judge Ben F. Cameron of
Meridian, and District Judges
Claude F. Clayton and Sidney
Mize of Gulfport to hear four per-
sons pea for an injunction to halt
5000 monthly payments from the
State Sovereignty Commission to
the Citizens Council.
Judge Mize wrote participants
in the lawsuit that he has tenta-
lively set the case for hearing in
Jackson Feb. IS.
He said Judge Cameron has ap-
PlONSN I4AC ddIC, DuL IL LldS uOI DCS1I
confirmed with Judge Clayton
Labor Leaders Lonnie P. Daniels
and c. e. Shaffer, Negro Grocer
Robert L. T. Smith and Attorney
William L. Higgs, all Of jackson,
filed suit two weeks ago to halt
the payments.
They named as defendants Gov.
Ross Barnett, State Auditor Will
liam Neal, State Treasurer Evelyn
Candy, and Citizens Councils Ma
tional Administration w. ]. Sim
mons of Jackson.
Judge Mize said no oral argu-
ments will be heard.
The Sovereignty Commission
contributed $4,000 to the Citizens
Councils in June and began making
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

MIN any QuISTS1L ITOIH the IIlOu-
sands Of other educated people in
this city who are so blinded by
racial prejudice they are willing to
slam the doors Of public schools
In the faces of their own young
sters seeking an education.
He was born in and has lived
all his life in a society where sep
aration Of the races Is regarded as
morally right and where the black
man is generally regarded as in
ferior to the whites.
Nelson, director Of the National
Catholic Conference for Interracial
Justice, is currently a vice chair
man Of the New Orleans Save
Our Schools organization.
He was born in Gulfport, Miss,
and has been living in New Or
leans continuously since 1928. He
received his elementary education
in public and parochial schools in
New Orleans, and in June, 1910,
he completed two years under
graduate work at Louisiana State
University in Baton Rouge.
Enlisted In Army In 1910
In 1910, Nelson enlisted as a
private in the United States Army,
spent five years on active duty,
being discharged as a captain in
December, 1915. During Is months
in the Pacific Theatre of Opera
ton on Guadalcanal, and the Phil
ippine Islands he was severely
wounded and spent IL months In
Army hospitals convalescing.
Following his discharge from
service, he enrolled at Loyola
University Of the South, New Or
leans, where during his undergrad
uate days he was elected president
Of the student body. He was grad
uated from Loyola Law School
with a law degree in 1850.
In 1851, he was selected to serve
as an assistant district attorney
for the Parish Of Orleans, a posi-
ton he held until May Of 1855
During these four years, he did
extensive trial work as a prosecu.
tor.
Wide Experience As A Teacher
During the last 10 years, he has
had extensive experience as a
teacher; instructor in economics in
the evening division of Loyola
University of the South; instructor
in law and civil rights, Institute
Of Industrial Relations, Loyola
University of the South. instT7,ctn,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
Carl Murphy N0mes New
Editor OF Washington,
DC, Afro-Ameriedn

Baltimore (ANP) - DR.. Carl
Murphy, publisher of the Afro
American Newspapers, announced
the appointment last week of c.
Sumner (Chuck) Stone, Jr., as edi-
tor and manager of the Washing
ton Afro-American.
He succeeds Art Carter who will
return to Baltimore as managing
editor of all the Afro-American
Newspapers.
Stone, SO, is from Hartford,
Conn. He was formerly an associ-
ate editor with the Pittsburgh
Courier, editor of the defunct New
York Age, and editor, in-chief Of
the New York Citizen-CaIl.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

the $1,000 monthly donations in
July.
Simmons said the funds are be-
ing used to pay expenses for the
Councils radio and television series
promoting segregation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
LEADER OF LIBERAL THOUGHT IN
NEW ORLEANS A MYSTERY TO HIMSELF;
CANT UNDERSTAND WHY HE'S THAT WAY

New Orleans CAMP = Psychologists who have deep un
derstanding of the workings of the human mind still find them
selves unable explain like John P Nelson Jr young
white
Nelson year old lawyer is the guiding light for liberal
thinking city where indications that little iberaly
exists in matters of race relations
Just Like Other People
Yet there nothing Nelson history that should make
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
HhsHg~ y
lNllee|d
|: 'I 4

on
effect
exact /
I'll
who b
condud
is now
in sprir
Larry
uer and
the Am
of thosd
said: /"
early 8
ing. Al
didn't 4
up the
day, ar
1t up q.
Train
The
ing Ne
training
for rem
club ov
persons
in copy
in the
newspa
The
Wendell
leading
been G.
the RAJ
league
emerge
with II
in 1947
Accoi
jor lee
about
and tir
deplora
are for
to day
selves 4
son.
They
sure II
the san
players
and en-
with Il
having
etc.
Thos]
ly, wan
selves
Sn1itl
are not
for a
campai
lowing:
I. A
major
2. A
by res
atives,
5. S
prefer
or, to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

get around" when the aches and
pains were 50 severe. Helen was
learning to hide her aches and
pains but the biggest lesson she
was learning was to be more toll
Grant with others.
Face everything with a smile;
accept every problem as a lesson
that must be learned in order to
step forward in the evolution of
life; live fully and completely and
find joy in living.
Anon.
You never lose In the long run
by treating others better than they
treat you.-Relgious Telescope.
Wrong Place At Wrong Time:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

Place At Wrong Time:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
Indiana Legislature Gets
Bill To pendlize

Indianapolis CAMP - An I'M
wed mother could be imprisoned l.
10 years for bearing a second child
out Of wedlock under terms of a
bill introduced in the Indiana
House.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
Cot Rides Car Springs
40 Miles Unhurmed

DIES MONIES. Iowa (AP).
Lowell Eberly left home at
Knoxville early one morning
to drive to work in Des Moines.
When he got out Of his car
he heard a meow"
Out from under his car came
the family cat, wet and muddy.
1t had made the 40-mile trip
on the back springs, appar-
emily unharmed.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
BY WILLIAM DUKE
star Staff Writer

American firms expect to
spend 20 per cent more on
plant and equipment abroad
this year. and Commerce Sec
retary Hodges feels the threat
of more competition from an
expanded European Common
Market is the reason.
At a press conference yes
terday, Mr.. Hodges said $4.5
billion will be spent by Ameri-
can business men for capitol
improvements in foreign coun-
tries in 1861. This is q 20 per
cent increase over last year, and
it approaches the previous high
for foreign capital investments
set in 1857.
Mr.. Hodges also said that
the international side Of his
department has been reorga-
nized to promote more export
activity, and to be of more
service to firms hoping to
market their products abroad.
The Secretary announced he
has enlisted the aid of 800
United States trade associa-
ton executives in another at
tempt to stimulate export.
Fear Trade Restrictions
Speaking on the expanded
spending for foreign plants,
Mr.. Hodges commented. "1t is
my personal belief that this
has come about because many
firms are concerned about the
expanded Common Market.
They don't know what trade
restrictions will be imposed if
the market is expanded. and
they want to get in under the
wire"
The Secretary's belief was
based on a survey released by
the Departments Office OF
Business Economics. The sur
vey showed that companies
plan to spent $1.4 billion this
year for plants in Europe alone,
a $400 million increase over
last year. and the largest ex-
penditure in recent years.
Mr.. Hodges said the new
spending could have an effect
on the flow of gold out of the
country flow which the
Kennedy administration has
been trying to stop.
"It is very difficult to say
just how much this building
will affect the gold situation"
he said. I'VE don't know how
much of this money is already
abroad in the form Of dividends,
nor how much Of 1t will be
borrowed abroad"
Moves to Boost Experts
Mr.. Hodges also mentioned
that the increased foreign in
veStments are favorable to the
administrations program Of
helping Latin America. He said
expenditures for new equipment
in Latin America will be up so
per cent this year over 1860.
! AS . stimulant to export
Evening star., 1961-08-09

The Bureau Of international
Business Operations, which will
handle the day-to-day field
work and promotional activities
including the. trade fair pro-
gram.
The Bureau of International
Programs, which will be the
policy making agency. Mr..
Hodges said ne hoped this
agency would give the depart
ment more vigorous participa-
ton in the formulation of
Evening star., 1961-08-09

United States foreign economic
policy"
Asked If the Department
would change its policy of ex-
port control to Communist ma
tions, Mr.. Hodges said that
"in view of the Berlin situa-
ton" some controls may be
frightened. Under present reg
ulations, the department is re-
sponsible for issuing licenses to
firms wishing to export most
goods to Iron Curtain coun-
tries.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
Plant Outlay Abroad
To Rise, Hodges Says

trade, he declared the depart
ment's Bureau of Foreign Com
merce will be replaced by two
agencies:
Evening star., 1961-08-09

Medical bills can wreck budget. Home repairs
can require overnight attention. Personal loans
for any worthwhile purpose can be conveniently
arranged at Union Trust. And you'll know the
exact cost of the loan For example:
Evening star., 1961-08-09

Fashion loves knits and Leslie Fay styles them espe-
cioIIy for you who THE typical American size"
She soshes and buttons coIIorIess wool knit with
leather; vibrant red or ereen 1918, $500. She i'm
ports soft wool knit from Holland for the lightly
bIoused Dress black or red 1918, 1905. Picks the
Dutch knit again for boldly buttoned steP-n royal
blue or black, 1920, $500. You'll agree, this is the
year to stort your fashion wardrobe with wool knit
sized your way.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
New MenY Wear
FALSE TEETH
With More comfor&

RASTEETH, . pleasant alkaline
(non-acid) powder, holds false teeth
more firmly. To eat and talk In more
comfort, just sprinkle = little FAs-
TEETH on your plates. No glImmy,
gooey. pasty taste or feeling. Checks
plate odor" (denture BREATH. Get
FASTkETH at any drug counter.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
SUMMARIES
IN ACC GOLF
Low four scores count.

Low Tour scores count.
Duke: Dick Dion. 7l-17-I4s; John
Pirmlnsham. 74-73-l47; Jack -Doser,
IL; tSt oeopse smith. d MeAssat 7sl4o&14s; s Les
Davies. s0-74-l54. Not on team:
Jay Cullen, 73-72-145. Team total,
North Carolina: Pete Green. ea-73-
McColl, 75-77-l52; Denny White. rs
Jim Irwin, s2-71-l53. Team total,
Maryland: Paul Quinn 7o.72.1t2;
7?-76r77l5I; Curt Thatcher, .15-s2--
RsTiolee hs Harry 1sayy' 5s2mlS Not 81 Tom
GTaig Gg owisStzkI, s66s-s2S-I6l; Bill cTaW-
Wake Forest: Larry .Allgood, 74-13-
I45i DOUG King 75-55-l52:, Tom
ssNI65; Eddie HoneycGtt' si-s4@
%a. 99 I, team: M, jim Graham. 92-7S-l70o..
Aiss slsIis9 EoEe yfEasfy baS Md.:9
5S577TI56: 19I Ed George, SI9,d77-l57;
Beard, s3:s3@ise. Team total. 6as.
74~Iso; Grshsm smith: 76-7s&15S: 2
sI:77Ei5s: Ralph zlotnick. s3"4aM
1872; Bob Gerring. Ss-15-l63 Not
on team: Bud Cronin. 95-77-112.
Virginia: John Putnam. 73-T7-l5O:
jeff Kirby. 7S-72-150: Algie Pulley.
7q.s4-l SO; Clark Mackenzie. s2-T2-
Understwin. s4-sO-164. Team total.
6I1.
North Carolina State: Bob Smith.
55-74--l49: John Irenhour, 19-T2-
l5l. Tom Coffey, S0-19-l5q: Dave
McCombs s2-SO-182: John Marcum.
s3-Sl--l64; Charles Stone, s3-7S-
l61. Team total. $50
Evening star., 1961-05-14

Wednesday afternoon, May "a,
Immediately following tn e
Women's District of Columbia
Golf Associations Glass E Ga
BILE Cup, at about $3.50 O'Clock.
Louise is adding a special tro-
ply for the winner of the Dis
trict Women'S championship at
Belle Haven in mid-June.
Chevy Chase Club has a new
wrinkle for its 18th member
guest tournament Friday
through Sunday of this week.
The committee, in difference to
out-of-town guests, and in a
time-saving move. has elimi-
mated the qualifying round and
will place teams in flights of
eight based on total combined
handicaps. There will be a
medal : play tournament on
Sunday for those eliminated
from the flights and consola-
tions.
Art Jones. the big blond from
Baltimore, who has been a pro
and golf salesman in this sec
ton for a number of years, is
leaving this week for a year.
round assignment as teaching
pro at Dorado Beach in Puerto
Rico. Deane Beman al
ready has entered the Ameri-
can Golf Classic August 24-27
at Akron, a $4,000 tournament
for the pros.
4
In case you didn't study the
scores too closely in the Tour
nament Of Champions last week
at Las Vegas, it was shocking
to see that Sam Snead beat
Arnold Palmer by % strokes.
Noon today is the entry
deadline for the Middle Allan
Evening star., 1961-05-14

tic Women's championship
which runs Wednesday through
Friday at Turf Valley in Eli
colt City.
The District Golf Associa-
tion's senior team champion
ship opens today with Prince
Georges playing Kenwood and
Manor facing Bethesda. The
other eight teams draw byes
into the second round next
Sunday. Bob Lappin, long
a favorite of Maryland ath-
letic teams, is the new presi-
dent of the University of Mary
land Golf Club.
Wednesday evening is tn e
deadline for entries to the Ma
tional PGA championship.
Ward Burgess, Mid = Atlantic
secretary. has been warned by
the PGA office that Mid-At-
lantic entries are tagging.
Jamie Cough, the schoolboy
golf star from Mount Vernon,
who also played basketball
there, plans to enter the Uni
Evening star., 1961-05-14

shot back when he missed all
1S-inch putt on the fifth. and
Green upped his margin to
two with q birdie on the 9th
for a 35 to Quinn's 36.
Both bogied 10, but Quinn
picked up a stroke with a full
drive to the middle of the 18th
green, 237 wet yards away.
Green made a nice recovery to
salvage a par on the 18th, but
Quinn pulled even with a
birdie -four on 13.
The 18th, a par-five of 5ll
yards, almost decided it. Green
hit a big drive and a gorgeous
four-wood shot five feet from
the cup. Quinn drove into
trouble and finally holed a
four -footer for a six. Green
missed his eagle putt. but
picked up two strokes with a
birdie four.
Quinn birdied the 18th via a
l2-footer to draw within a
stroke, and putted from the
Evening star., 1961-05-14
OUR POLICY
AND HOW 1T
PROTECTS YOU

We'll give you q better
fire buy, brand for brand,
line for line. any doy Of the
week, or we'll refund your
money promptly"
Joe Granville
Reg Trods Mert
Evening star., 1961-05-14
King, Runyon to Play
For Senior Golf Title

WORTHING, England, May
13 (AP).-Sam King, 50-year-
old British farmer and former
Ryder Cup player, today quail
flied to play Paul Runyon, the
United States senior champion,
for the World Senior golf thle.
King and Runyon will play
their match over SO holes at
Fairhaven in Lancashire. Eng
land, July 8. King defeated
Alan Daley by II strokes today
in a playoff. The two tied over
81 holes in yesterdays cham
pionship involving golfers aged
SO or more. King took SO strokes
against 80 by Daley.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

versity Of Oklahoma in Sep
tember. With both the
Eastern Open in Baltimore and
CARING Open at Indian Spring
in August carrying entry fees
of $42.75, the area pros will
have to win a pro-amateur to
make expenses for the big tour
naments. Non-qualifiers will be
refunded half of their entry
fees.
Belle Haven'S outstanding
four-ball tournament starts
Thursday with perhaps its best
field ever. The teams are two
man and there will be no
handicaps.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Duke Wins ACC Golf Title
AS Quinn Ties for Medal
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

Maryland's Paul Quinn
gained two strokes on North
Cardinals Pete Green on the
last two holes to tie the Tar
Heel golfer for individual
honors in the Atlantic Coast
Conference championship yes
terday, but Duke came from
behind to easily win the team
title.
Quinn, a junior from Balti-
more. birdied the 18th and
pared the tough 18th for a
par 72 over the Maryland
course, and a 36-hole total of
142. Green, first-round leader
with a SO, bogied the 18th for
a 73 and 142. There was no
playoff.
Dukes $50 total won the
team title with North Carolina
second with sos. and Maryland
third with 900.
Duke Lineup
However, there was some en-
barrassment in the Duke camp
when Jay Cullen. who was not
named to the Six-man team,
finished third in the individual
competition, only three shots
back of Green and Quinn. Gull
len. who has played only two
matches for the Blue Devils
this year, had 73-72-145.
Dukes winning team, made
up Of its low four players, was
Ted Mckenzie with 75-72-147:
John Birmingham, 74-73-147:
Dick Dion. 71-77-l48, and
George Smith, 78-70-148. Jack
Doser Of Shady Grove Club
missed with 76-75-l51. Smith
was seven over for the first
seven holes. and three under for
the last 90.
Best shot of the day was a
hole-in-one by Bob Gerring of
South Carolina. a 9-iron shot
into the cup on the 133-yard
eighth hole. Gerring, who shot
an s8 the first round, rallied
for a IS.
Green Goes Two Ahead
Most of the gallery interest
was in the head-to head scrap
for the individual title between
Green and Quinn. who started
out a stroke behind. Maryland
gained a share Of the crown for
the second straight year as
Deane Beman, now the National
Amateur champion. tied Ronnie
Thomas of Wake Forest in 1860. |
Both Green and Quinn bird
Ter the par-five second, but
Quinn pulled even when Green,
three-putted the fourth. The
lanky Terp player gave the
Evening star., 1961-05-14
1859 Winners
Loseon 18Th
AtManor Club

Bob Miller holed a chip shot
for a par four on the 18th hole
to give him and Bill Summers
of Brooke Manor a / up victory
over Sal DiMaio and Durwood
Boeglen of Congressional in the
quarterfinals of Manor Club
Member-Guest tournament yes
terday.
DiMaio and Boeglen were the
1859 champions and runnersup
last year.
Bill McFerren, sr., and Jack
Betz of Glenn Dale played the
best golf of the day. They had
a net best ball Of six under par
in beating George Boswell and
Frank Scuderi of Primo e
Georges, 3 and 2.
Langhenry-Harvey Win
Burt Langhenry and Bill
Harvey. one of North Carolina's S
top amateurs from Greensboro,
won, 3 and /, over John Swag-
art and Buddy Brylawski Of
Woodmont. The winners were
one under.
w. L. Harris and Alex Venner
of the U. of Maryland Club,
highest handicapped team re-
naming, defeated Larry Muir
ply and Jerry O'Neil Of Cleve-
land, 3 and 2.
TOday'S PairingS
In this mornings SemifinalS
starting at 9 o'clock. McFerren
and Betz meet Langhenry and
Harvey while Miller and Sum-
mers meet Harris and Venner
Finals are at 1870.
In a championship flight
consolation match, Perky Culli-
name, the District Amateur
champion, had a IS but he
and Tom O'Bryon lost in 20
holes to Norman Manders and
Jack Connell of Congressional.