davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24

Our country has gone survey
mad. If the millions Of dollars, the
manhours of work and effort were
put into the project that Is being
surveyed to learn what 'ails' 1t,
there would be no need for a sur
vey" - Freida J. Monger, Pub
Usher, Duluth Mimi Publicity.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24
CARD OF APPRECIATION

wish to thank my many friends
and neighbors for their prayers,
cards, visits and other friendly
gestures accorded during my re-
cent disqualification. I especially
wish to thank my pastor, Rev.
]. r. Holloway for his prayers and
visits.
Mrs. Gertrude Martin, 1921 Fifth
Av. s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24
SABATHANI BAPTIST

And they that went before, and
they that followed, cried saying
Hosanna: Blessed Il He that
cometh in the name Of the Lord"
Mark 11:9. Our young people were
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24
CARD OF APPRECIATION

wish to thank my many friends
and neighbors for their beautiful
cards, flowers and visits extended
me during my recent hospitaliza-
ton.
Mrs. Albert Mills, 626 Girard
Av. N.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24

We have lost the distinction be-
tween the private deal. When
enough people are In on the priv
ate deal, we think its the common
good.-Scott Buchanan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my hus-
band, Albert (Bert) Smith, who
passed away three years ago,
March %, 1858.
Looking back with memories,
Upon the path you walked,
I bless the hours I had with you
And leave the rest to God.
Sadly missed by wife, Elsie
Smith.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24
Mill City Broneh
NAAcP Cancels IfS
March Meefinq

"oFGu WeGttu1
The Minneapolis branch of the
NAACP has decided to cancel its
March meeting because of various
Easter and Palm Sunday services
and activities.
The April meeting Of the branch
will be held April %, at which
time Franklin H. williams, as
sistant attorney general Of the
state Of California, will be prin-
cipal speaker.
The branch urges continued sup
port Of its members for meaning
full fair housing legislation in Min
nesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24

could not obtain the names from
either the st. Paul Urban League,
the st. Paul Housing and Rede-
velopment Authority, the State
Highway office or any other fac
ility.
He said the Board Of Realtors
had offered to obtain housing for
Negro families and was prepared
to show them homes in various
parts of the city, but that few ap-
piled for assistance.
Former Minneapolis Alderman
John O'Keefe, represented the Min
neapolis Apartment Owners assoc
iation in speaking against the bill.
He said people of the same race
like it better when they live al
together in one neighborhood and
cited the Polish settlement in NE.
Minneapolis as proof.
Committee chairman Sally Luth-
er of Minneapolis thanked the
large and partisan audience for
its excellent behaviour. The hear
ing was very orderly and the audi
ence listened courteously to all of
the speakers except at one period
when speaker for the opponents
to the bill said that there really
wasn't any housing discrimination
in Minnesota. This sally brought
murmurs which were amused rath-
er than antagonistic.
The bill was summarized at the
opening of the hearing by Rep.
Donald FRANKIE, Rochester conserv-
alive.
A St Paul Negro leader in an
swer to the charges Of both Bob
man and Dunn that Negroes were
not interested in homes outside
the ghetto said this was all hog
wash.
The fact Is the leader who asked
not to be named, est. Paul Ne
groes have little faith in the real
estate industry as a whole, al
though there are some firms who
try to face the issue Of housing
discrimination. Our people have
absolutely no faith in the home
builders of the area who have used
federal assistance to ring the city
with suburban housing develop
ments from which they regularly
bar Negroes and sometimes Jews,
and use such restrictions as mob
selling tools"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02
Red Cross Volunteer
Drivers Sought

The Detroit Rcd Cross Motor
Service has appealed for volun-
tccrS to assist with the large
number of calls for service re-
lated TO Holiday activities. Mrs.
Waiter Chlopan. Motor Service
Chairman. says that women who
have good driving records and
are able to give even a few hours
each week are invited to call
either the Detroit Chapter, at
VIC. 1900. and talk with her, or
one of the Chapters Regional
offices and talk with the volun-
tccr on duty: Downrivcr, AV.-
2-2434: Northwest, GA. 4-0220;
West. CIR. 1880.
Red Cross Motor Service drivers
using Chapter owned vehicles
transport Christmas gift articles
made by Junior Red Cross mem
bcrs in their school programs to
Elizabeth Street where they are
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02

For the busy holiday who likes the goodness OF
sweets here is big newcandes that take little coon
start with two handy ingredients doubrh evaporated milk
chocolate more perfect partners of easy
cry These three candies, each with its dsnctve &
please the sweet tooth Of youngsters and oders a iS ~
soon' no need to wait for Christmas.
Balls
~ cup Pet Evaporated Milk LIZ cups slfted fo"ueru
one 6-oz pkg u cup) semi sugar -.
sweet Chocolate Morsels 1l3 cup cutup Nuts
liza cups cut-up Coconut
q cam
In heavy 1ouart s,,cenan Chill mixture until II is firm
sur evaporaed milk and choco enough to handle Of
rate morses heat hours Roll ,rt
until chocolate mes Remove mixture in coconu' S killed
from heat and stir in powdered firm about hours neeP ~
sugar and nuts until we'll mixed. Makes about 5V
Variation:
RsIy Follow ec;ne for Coconut Balls but add Few
urops OF Peppermint Flavoring with the powdered instead
&c n pieces in LIZ cup finely crushed peppermint ~'
OF coconut
Two.Tonc Fudge
2lH cups Sugar one half Coz. pkg .
"a cup Butter or MARGARINE 1f2 cup) semsweet
!, cup Pet Evaporated Milk Chocolate MorseiS
40 siarshmallows (see motel hair ooz PIX
ia teasp. Salt (1/2 cup) Butterscoteh
Morsels -.
Mix sugar ho~ ~ mar Tho other half add the pu.e
garine Lii scotch morses. Beat one nan
malows and ell a. Saavr until norses melt Spreaq IA
- 5-inch PAM Des
ul alover boil stir other hai un.,a Press
over medium heat and spread over ~ desired
move from heat half of nut halves on ot about "a
m'ssture into heatproof bowl Cool ana CUT INV
a a add chocolate morsels. To pieces. ,,,.,.,
we, One cup Mavshmallow Creme may DC sn0s..~..-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02
NCNW Confab
Held In DC.

ton Section, HEW and Presi-
dent, Adult Education Section,
uSA. Task Groups were led by
Or. Edward Briee, Specialist,
Fundamental Education and L.
brsry Education. Office of Edv-
cation and Mr.. Roger Shaw, Spe-
cialist, Human Relations, New
York University. On The program
also was The Honorable Wilbur
a. Cohen, Assistant Secretary Of
The Department OF Health, Eduea-
ton and Welfare.
On saturday morning. DR..
Robert Johnson. Assistant Pro-
fcssor. Social Sciences. New York
University. addressed youth al a
breakfast attended by young stu
dents from junior councils in
different parts of the country;
students from the universities
in the Washington area. senior
high schools. social agencies and
churches Miss Wilma Ray was
Chairman of the Youth Breakfast
Program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02

For many families. one of the
happy associations of this sea
son is the holiday food that is
left for later meals. DR.. Joseph
G. Molner. City-County Health
Commissioner. advises home
makers to take special care OF this
food.
Put the turkey or other left
over fowl or meat in the reirt
pcrator at once. 1t is hazardous TO
leave il out at room temperature
aftcr the meal is finished even
for short period. Bacterial spoil
age II is not always apparent
when food is spoiled. Any LETT
over food that has not been
adequately refrigerated should be
considered unsafe. Keep cooked
lcftovers under refrigeration at
all times.
plan beforehand so that you
have space in the refrigerator
for foods in which germs grow
and multiply rapidly These ioous
include all fowls and meats
whether raw. precooked or cook
cd fish. milk. cream Filings, Gus
tards buildings. salad dressings
and gelatin preparations. you
NAV have left some OF these ioous
ont of the refrigerator on Prev.
Gus occasions with no apparent
harm. but don't press your luck.
70 cafe and avoid spelling your
holiday with food poisoning.
Remove all dressing from the
fowl Both the turkey and the
dressing will chill more rapidly
Il This is done. Leftover turkey
and surfing should be wrapped
senarately and refrigerated I'M
mcdiately. r., I'D
To freeze leftover fowl ana
drcssinc. wrap separately ana
follow directions which come WIN
vour freezer. Plan to use oo'n
fcwl and slufiing within iou'
TO six weeks. = eoods
Meats and other protein iOOu'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02

Washington. DC. - New en-
phasis on continuing education
for effective community service
permcated the 26th Annual Ma
tional Convention of the Council
Of Negro Women held last week
in Washington. DC.
Working in collaboration with
the Adult Education Section of
the United States Office of Ed
ucation. Department of Health,
Education and Welfare, the Con-
vcntion focused attention on the
critical need for education to
develop the leadership of both
youth and adults in a free soci-
city
The Convention Theme was
Strengthening Community Ser
vices Through the Negro Woman
Volunteer" Delegates, observers
and visitors from all parts Of the
country heard the keynote ad-
dress uiven bv Or. Ambrose Cali
yer, Chief of the Adult Edvca-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02
NAACP Asked To
Sponsor Rights Bill

NEW YORK-The New York
State NAACP Conference was
asked last week to sponsor leg
iSlation next year in Albany, n.
r. which would amend the states
civil rights statute to include den
fists and doctors
DR.. Eugene 7. Reed. president
Of the State NAACP organization,
made the request after learning
that existing New York law does
not consider offices of dentists
and physicians as places of
public accommodation
The request grew out Of the
refusal Of DR.. Norton Schcrcr
OF Farmingdalc, n. Y. to treat
a young Negro woman. The case
was reported TO the NAACP.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02
E!!;otoriun's
Beuyx Arts Ball
"C'Est Aufre Chose"

This is Different. was the
1861 Bcaux Arts Ball theme spon-
scred by The lillioitorian Business
Women's Club and a different
attain il was.
The contestants, and their spon-
sors were particularly space con
scious this year with costumes
rcnrescntlng various outer space
ideas. with such names as: On
the Moon. One Step BEYOND and
Goddess from Venus.
Other costumes were named
he Ey,lll 1'owcr, Mite Train.
a Cocoon Lady Godiva and pyg.
malicn
All Of the costumes were ina
ginativc, beautifully made and
showed professional prowcSs.
The Elliottorians once again can
be proud of their contribution to
this city's entertainment a truly
wonderful presentation.
This years judges we're Mrs.
LaJuna Rodgers. Rodgers an d
Rodgers Theatrical Enterprises;
Miss Virginia Munger, asst. slI-
pervisor, Detroit Parks and Re-
creation; Miss Earlinc Coleman.
ST.. art student. Wayne State Uni
vcrsity. and president of art Edu-
cation Assn.
No one cnvicd the judges
job Of selecting One Step Beyond,
model Dee Riley. Isl prize win
ncr. Goddess from Venus. model
Marian Ford. 2nd prize and Eye
FIJI Tower, models Barbara Gaines
and Maxine billiard Bird prize
The ElliottorianS each year spon-
sor this affair. amone many other
civic and social activities TO help
raise funds for their scholarship
program designed TO educate
Detroii's youne women
Current scholarship awardccS
now attending Wayne are: Thclma
Ward. Shirley Gamble. Rose Gee,
Roberta White
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02
UNCF Lists
December College
shoirs Breakfasts

New York-Thc student choirS
of Bennett and Bishop Colleges,
billiard and Shaw Universities
and Hampton Institute will be
heard during December on the
ABC Radio Network series Ne
gro College Choirs."
The weekly programs feature
choral groups from the member
institutions Of the United Negro
College Fund. The series is car.
ried by A8C affiliated stations
throughout the country on vary
ing days. and az different times.
Check your local newspaper list
ings for airline in specific areas.
The all-girl choir of Bennett
College, Greensboro, ~ c.. will
open the months broadcasts the
week of Dec 3.
Bishop College. recently moved
from Marshall to Dallas. Tex,
will be heard the week of Dec.
10.
The billiard University choir.
New Orleans. fill be featured
during the week Of Dec. II.
Christmas week. Dee. "a the
HAMPTON Institute choir, Hamp-
Ton. Va. will present program
Of epecial holiday music
The choir of Shaw University.
Raleigh. n. c.. will close the
months programming. during the
week of Dec. 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02

sorted and allocatcd TO settle
mcnt houses or hospitals which
have indicted their nee d for
certain types of articles. The gifts
arc then taken TO the organization
which will use them in their
Christmas activities for disadvant-
aged children or elderly persons.
The Christmas Clearing Bureau
located in the Chapter Head
quarters serves as registry for
families or single people who
need assistance az the Holidays
end distributes these names 70
persons or organizations wishing
TO help in such cases. Motor
Service volunteers frequently
assist in this service.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02

u;ebcr education is ALL M
|poRTANT to the LcMoyne Col
Face Alumni Detroit Chapter
Fms group has been one of the
NV who surpassed its quota in
hhe United Negro College Fund,
Hnc L. S. A. LcMoync College
Alumni has accepted its role in
Ehis organization with complete
Serenity We wish to announce
|cur plans for the 1862 affair
(which will afford this quota with
lease
The Annual Cabarama sponsor
led bv IcMoync College Alumni
|crcw ont Of our search for ways
|,o take care of our financial
Commitments TO the UNCF
DRIVE. as we'll as. many other
\ Educational cndcavors. This fisc-
|al wear our Cabarama Will be
Fitted INTO higher status of To-
|ealily with greater public inter
kl This glamorous affair will
b. held June 3. 1862 at the Latin
Quarter East Grand Blvd. near
Woodward
The stellar attraction will be
|thc presentation of TEN of the
BEST DRESSED NEGRO WO,
ciEN or MICHIGAN The club
b bringing to the city, as com
hcniator. well-known fashion
Fypcri from Memphis. Tennessee
|Ohe seat of LcMoyne College),
lIrs Cornclia Crenshaw. A dis
FinauiShcd dignitary from the
Presidential Advisory Committee
|of Washington. d. c. will be in
fiicd to give honor TO this occas-
|on
JUDGES and members Of this
Committee will begin their
kcareh early in February 1862
fy visiting all types Of gather
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02

Christmas celebrations by the
YWCA of metropolitan Detroit
begin this week with Christmas
World Festival at Northern
Branch WV. 1890 Woodward
Ave. from 5 to 10 pm. Friday
and Saturday. Dec. ! and 2.
The wv gym will be transform
cd into a WorlG Mart with inn
ported articles from Mexico, Hol-
land. Africa and Japan. domestic
gifts, pastries and antique trca-
surcs.
The streets" OF the Mart will
be filled with entertainment.
An exhibition of American
square dancing. Greek dancers in
festival costume. group per-
forming Jamaican dances. songs
by a barber shop quartet.
IIighliehts of each evening for
the children will be the breaking
Of a candyfillcd Mexican pinata.
and a magician performing his
magic tricks
Al the pool spectators may
watch a Christmas swim show
presented by Northern YW's syn
chronizcd swim club, the Water
Ballet Club. and by the Aqua
Ducks and Aqua Ducklings. teen
are and prc-teen swimmers.
On both evenings the YWCA
cafeteria will feature nationality
dinners of Japan. Sweden. Ger
many. Poland, Italy and Hawaii.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02
Toys And Dolls
Exhibit Set

This special holiday exhibition
Will feature children's Christmas
gifts of the eighteenth and nine
teenth centuries. The Henry Ford
Museums extensive collection of
dolls will be shown, including an
unusual Edison talking doll of
1898. Toy chests. ehildrens
books. games. toy soldiers. stoves,
tea SETS. miniature furniture and
cast iron toys also will be includ-
ed The exhibition will be re-
preventative of all toys available
to Americas children of past
generation and many today are
choice collectors items.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02
We No,nes Detroit Chapter
|PYans annual Caba,uma

ings. as churches. concerts, Ice
lures. sports events, club meet
ingS., to pick candidates for this
honor
Mrs Lillian Renbou is prcsi-
dent. Mrs. Clara Burford. General
Chairman, Mrs Lille Strang.
pubuicity Chairman; Mrs. Annie
Bell steel, CoChairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02
Leftover Holiday
Food Can Be Hazardous

should be kept hot or cold until
they are eaten DR. Molncr says
a oood rule TO follow is keep
them hot.kccp them cold-or don't
keep them.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
THE LYONS DEN
Sinotro Wants Judy. Too
BY LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK-Frank Sinatrs
offered an unusual deal to 9
Copenhagen impresario last
week. Sinatra would do a con.
cert there, free, II the impre,
sario postponed Judy Garland's
concert, enabling her to sing al
the Inaugural Gala. Joe
Louis, who worked with Floyd
Patterson last time, will work
with Ingemar Johsnsson this
time. on q contingency basis
II lingo loses, Louis gets no fee.
Johansson will train in Sc
cret. allowing the public to
view him only once q week.
Moss Hart, the director, finally
saw "Camelot', last Friday
night. Aristotle Onassis
made the first reservation for
opening night at the new Ell
Morocco
Tammy Crimes who plays
the title role In "The Unsink-
able Molly Brown" turned
down the coveted chance to
work at the Actors Studio. +.
To get Alan King for the Gala,
Sinatra shifted the comics
Eden Roc Hotel booking from
January II to Jan. II, .
George Gobel wants Saln Le-
yene to play the role he cre-
ated on stage in the musical
version Of Three Men on a
Horse"
aA
Peter Brook. director. Of "Ir-
ma La Douce," attended Mexi.
Evening star., 1961-01-13

ZOOS Film Festival last month
The Cuban, film delegation in
vited Brook and his wife to
come to Havana. and the Brit
ish couple accepted. When they
met Fidel Castro. Brook spoke
Spanish to him. then said: "But
you speak English" =. "Yes,
I speak English" Castro re-
piled. but I'm forgetting 1t
fast" t ~
To maintain the fast pace at
do Re Mi" Phil Silvers stands
In the wings, in one number,
and serves as costume dresser
for the chorus boys quick
change. JohansSon will ar
rive here January l6, so that
he can attend the Boxing Wri-
ters dinner to- Patterson.
Franz Alters, "Camelot" con-
ductor will conduct a 'T'V spec
tacular in Cologne. The show,
featuring American music. will
be beamed at the TV screens
Of seven countries.
=
Jim Hagerty planned to re-
sign this week, but the Cuban
crisis may change his plans.
:. Dinah Shore, who cam
'paigned for Kennedy. somehow
has been overlooked In the tall
Evening star., 1961-01-13
HOLLY WOOD
Encore in Manhattan
By SHEiLAH GRAHAM

: HOLLYWOOD, (NANA).-
.MArilyn Monroe obviously
prefers the misunderstanding
Of second mate Joe Di Maggie
to the eggheadedness Of No. 8
Arthur Miller. When LET:
Make Love" co-star Yvei
-Montand pointediy bypasset
New York and Marilyn, goine
..oyer the pole to. Hollywood
.and Japan for his new movie
miss Monroe needed a new
publicity peg. Di Maggie ID
%always so obliging. And by
the way. Marilyn's TV venture
IN the dramatic role of Sadie
Thompson in Rain" will en-
rich the Actors Studio. She
is giving her huge salary to
1.-The school started and run
by her good friends, Lee and
Paula Strasberg. There is no
sbetter friend. than Marilyn.
{. Agatha Christie's long
running mystery. The Mouse
trap" is starting its ninth
year In London, with no closing
date in sight. This could be
the all-time record for this
type Of the show. It will be an
Edward Small film when and
If the play ever ends its run.
With the younger fashion
leaders, headed by the not-so-
young Earl Of Warwick, making
merry at Gstaad in Switzer-
land, old faithful Maria Callas
has been dancing until dawn
at the Palace Hotel in st. Moritz
nightly with her faithful
Millionaire Aristotle Onassis.
Awful thought: If Maria hadn't
shed all those pounds. would
Onassis have fallen in love
with her? She was very very
fat Q few years ago.
. y
Farley Granger Is joining
Helen Hayes and June Havoc
Evening star., 1961-01-13

on the State Department.
sponsored tour of Europe anc
South America. Anne JEFF
freys and Bob Sterling are
Laughing at the rumors-they
were apart because he wa,
working in Return to Peytor
Place" at Goth Century-Fox
here and she was in San
Francisco with "Destry Rides
Again"
10 Stafford has a date in
Europe In March to prepare
her lavish French and Italian
wardrobe for her TV specials
In London.
=
Eddie Albert flies to Honolulu
for week ends the way you and
I go to the country for a day.
But Eddie will have to stay put
In a week or so when his new
movie. THE Young Doctors" i"
starts on the East Coast.
And quite a few Of our movie
citizens will be in New York
after the Presidential Inaugural
doings in Washington. Janet
Leigh and Tony Curtis have al
ready made their reservations
for DO Re Mi" January 81 and
for "Camelot" on the 23d.
*% -
That wizard of song and
dance, Kay Thompson, will be
helping Roger Edens end Frank
Sinatra stage some of the num-
bers for Washington's big eve
ming aimed at erasing the
election debt incurred by the
Democratic Party.
Two routines make a book
the limitations by C0mden and
Green of Marion Brando,
Marilyn Monroe. ETC.. and their
great take-off Of the usual
first-nighters will be captured
in print-the book to be pub
lished in the spring.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Films of More Than Routine Merit

INHERIT THE WIND"Spencer Tracy and Fredric March
& duel dramatically at the Scopes monkey" trial.
MIDNIGHT LACE"DOris Day an English housewife ter
rorized by threats Of her imminent murder.
"MR. ROBERTS"-Henry Fonda and crew comically be.
camed in the bored backwash Of war in the Pacific
THE MOUSE THAT ROARED"-The vastly funny account
OF tiny duchy's war against the United States
THE THREE WORLDS OF GULLTVER"-The Swift classic
turned by camera trckery into a bright film fantasy
TIGER BAY-Hayley Mills capvates a young girl Civ
ing aid and comfort to a murderer in flight
Evening star., 1961-01-13

ent selected for the Inaugural
Gala. Jim Reynolds, the vice
president Of American Loco.
motives who was sjust& named
by JF'K to be Assistant Secre-
tary Of Labor. has never met
Kennedy.
80 &A
Lee Strasberg, head Of the
Actors Studio. plans to invade
TV with . series of high level
dramas. Dag Hammassk.
j0ld may have to fly back from
the Congo. because the Rus
slams have called another ses-
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Jewish Arts Festival

The Jewish Arts and Heri-
tage Festival will be held at
1880 am. Sunday at the B'nai
Birth Hillel Foundation, George
Washington University. 2l29 F
street NV. Arthur Borsky. a
lecturer on Jewish music. will
discuss Jewish music of the
beaten track"
Evening star., 1961-01-13

Peter Brook. director. Of "Ir.
ma La Douce," attended Mexi.
Evening star., 1961-01-13

sion Of the Security Council at
the UN. >. The newest bowl
ing club in New York Is com.
posed Of q Met Opera quartet
Roberta Peters. Rosalind Eli
~. Barry Morell and Eleanor
tween rehearsals at the Met.
In 1851 Bob Kennedy, as
president Of the student legal
society at the University, Of
Virginia, broke the color line
Evening star., 1961-01-13

there by inviting Ralph Bunche
to speak at q nonsegregated
meeting. Last Friday
Bunche made q speech there
again. to q standing ovation.