davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02

Preston was extended many court
estes during her brief stay. She
10 the wife Of Rev. Albert L. Pres
ton, pastor Of st. Johns AME
church in Detroit.
Club Hostess: Mrs. Earl Brent
was first prize winner; Mrs. Alon-
10 Cotton, second and Mrs George
Brooks, Jr, third when Mrs. Cot
ton was hostess to the Matinee
Bridge club at its regular meeting
Tuesday, May %, at her home,
953 St Anthony Av. Members
were happy to welcome two new
members into membership, Mrs.
Brooks and Mrs. Theodore Allen.
The hostess served an appetizing
lunch preceding bridge. Mrs Ida
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02

friends ana relatives in Mason City
and Dos Moines. Ia.
Hospitalized: Mr.. Harold Combs,
46Se Fifth Av. s., Is a patient in
Fairview hospital where he Is
having a general check up and
rest.
New Citizen; Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Durham, 34OO Meadow Lane,
Wayzata, have chosen the name
Mark Cecil for their first child,
. son, born Saturday, May ~, in
Mt Sinai hospital. The new ar
rival tipped the scales at eight
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

June 3--Mrs. Julia 4. Buford,
641 Marshall Av.; Mr.. Charles F.
Rogers, 395 N. Oxford St.; Charles
Leon Ponder, 964 Rondo Av.
June 4-Maceo LittIejohn, 100
Iglehart Av.; James Roscoe, $50
Rondo Av; Jacquelyn, johnson,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
Social and Personal
& ST. PAUL

Family Visitors: Mrs Edith Preston and dSnS6ter lr~
Sharon Beasley of Detroit Mich TO ST. Paul spend
Mothers Day with their mother and grandmother Mrs Carrie
Williams Of 1866 Blair Av Mrs Williams enjoyed special
day with her two grandchildren Shar Lynn Beasey and
Garlene Ztela Hunter Mrs Preston also visited with her
sister Mrs Ora MeMoore and brother Sidney L. Williams MIRA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
Social and Personal
& MINNEAPOLIS !

attended School Reunion: Mrs. Lawrence Morrow Miss
Era Walls of 4416 Clinton Av and Mr. Everett Walls of
third Az s. attended the annual alumni reunion of their
Orvie Fraction and daughter Lynet Of 4l44 Fifth Az s.
drove them down The visitors the recipients many
courtesles during their brief stay Enroute home they visited
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02

Hanna, $40 NJ Western Av., win
be hostess at the next meeting on
June "a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
Out-Of-TOwn BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS

June 5-Lowell Evans, Kansas
City, Mo-; Sue Herndon, Los An
geles, Calf.
June 7 - Marguerite johnson,
Evansville, Ind.
June S-Corrine Jones, Chicago,
Ill.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS
June 4-Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Owens, 1852 Fifth Av. s., seven
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Cozelle Breed
love, 622 Fremont Av. N, six
years.
June 6--Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Pet
erson, 1925 Fremont Av. N, two
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bailey,
4O17 Fifth Av. S., three years.
June Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
william McMoore, 1910 Oakland
Av., nine years; Mr.. and Mrs,
Claude jackson, 1904 Fifth Av. s.,
IA years; Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey A.
Moss, 1896 Fifth Av. s., two years,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
TT HAPPENED IN
PARKWAY JAPANI

Chicago (ANP) - Following q
recent slight tremor" along the
fault" on the California coast, an
AMP reader wrote In, asking when
was the most devastating upheaval
In history. Here's the answer: The
worlds worst earthquake occurred
In Japan on Sept. /, 1928, when
l42, sO7 persons were reported dead
or missing!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
7s1 st. Anthony Av.

761 ST. Anthony Av.
June 5-Robert Jones, 1922 Rom
do Az; Mrs. Gladys Kilgorc. 694
w. Central Av.; Mr.. James. Brad
ford. 1112 Ferndale Av.: Mr. Carl
claibourne. 4s7 st. Anthony Az;
Mrs. Gladys Ross, 2e5 MaclzubIn.
June 6--Naomi Kimbrough, 722
w. Central Av.: Mr.. Theodore Kill
gore. e94 w. Central Av.; Mrs.
James Bradford, II12 Ferndale
Av.; Charles schuciS, 500 Rondo
Av.; Mrs. Lille NJ. Green, $40 Car
roll Av: Mrs Jack Allison, COS
Iglehart Av.; Mrs. John Treston,
e02 Iglehart AV.
June Mrs. Barbara Warren,
442 Fuller Az; Mr.. william J.
Montgomery, SIT w. Central Av.;
Elijah Macintosh, 7s5 Rondo Av.;
Mrs. Pearl whyte. 497 Rondo Az,
June s--Mr. Ernest Golden, 456
st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Wilbur
Henderson, 7S1 st. Anthony Av.:
Billy Douglas. 428 Carroll Av
June 9---Joseph Holloman, 9S2
Igiehart Av.; Gregory Anderson,
500 Dayton Av.I Donald Johnson,
561 st. Anthony Av.; Mr.. n. c.
Bradley, ee7 Marshall Av.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02

June 3--Jean Cannon Allen, Buff
falo, N. Y.
June Harry Whyte, Jr., Chi
cago, III.
June 5--Mrs. Edward Harris
Los Angeles, Calf. .....
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02

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Evening star., 1961-02-03
Monument Flag
Ceremony Asked

A California Representative
has asked that the so flags
around the Washington Monu-
Inent be raised and lowered
with q flourish"
Bob Wilson, o Republican,
has introduced q joint resolu-
ton which would require the
Secretary Of the Interior TO
arrange for some daily cere-
mony around the monument.
II can visualize" he said
yesterday, "a squad Of SOL
diers, Marines, sailors or air
men, smartly lowering the flags
accompanied by bugles and
drums. perhaps with the play
ing Of Taps"
Mr.. Wilson feels the flags
''rippling In unison" one
Of the best sights In WASH
ingtOn.
He thinks visitors would
gather on the scene TO watch.
Every American" he said,
would benefit from the feel
ing Of national pride that
would aecanpapx such action."
Ths cost Would be sulais he
said. ,ssrs,s /.
Evening star., 1961-02-03

Prevention Of Blindness-from
School Supt. Cal r. Hansen
at school board headquarters.
Mrs. Smith, Of 223l Quincy
street NE, has been instru-
mental for several years in de-
veloping the school boards
program for teaching the par
italy sighted. many Of whom
have dropped out Of school In
the past because they were not
able to keep Up. This year, the
program was extended for the
first time at the high school
level, which officials hope win
help to cut down on dropoutS.
The award was made in the
name Of Mrs. Winifred Hatha-
way. q pioneer In the educa-
ton Of the partially sighted.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
House Member Finds
DC. Problems Growing

| punllean S0m11lESee, ana LON.
| Iniissioners Robert e. Nc
| lIaughlin and Marx Sullivan. jr.
Mr.. Sullivan. Just replaced
in the office by Walter NJ To-
hriner, apopinted by President
Kennedys said the new Com
missioner would probably take
over BY February IS. In his
brief term at the District
Building. Mr.. sullivan said, he
had found that the city has
dedicated. honest" people in
government zone Of the finest
city governments people could
ever hope to have"
Middle Age Drain
Mrs. Weiss also described
two population shifts now cur
rent In the district. She said
the population was becoming
''yery young" and "yery old''
with fewer persons In the 18 to
"a year age group.
sThus, = she said. ''there Is q
decrease among the taxpaying
age group. but an increase In
those gruops that are heavy
users Of tax dollars through
schools. health. welfare and
related services"
Describing the declining
white population, she said
whites increasingly represent
primarily the older population
segment, and the non-white
the younger"
This means. she said, the
city viii require more schools
and welfare services.
"All responsible citizens" !"
she said. regardless of race
or creed, must feel q grave
concern about the future of
the District"
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Ry JOHN nIcKELWAY
.atar ~ Il y5Tskar :

NJ L..
IA member Of the House Dis
triet Committee feels the city
is h dansst o. losing the battle
against decay
Representative Jessica McC.
weiss Rep ubltcan Of New
YORK told local Republicans
yesterday that traffic. crime,
taxes, the demands Of health
and welfare and the problems
Of urban renewal are all IN
creasing.
She also spoke Of the "alarm-
ing flight to the suburbs" OF
taxpaying families.
Bat on the positive side, Mrs.
Weiss, appearing before q eau
Gus luncheon Of the Repubh-
can Central Committee ct the
willard Hotel. did say she Ia
vOre6 an increase in the sales
tax, d sufficient" Federal pay
mens and added.
I'VE must not impose prop
eFty, income and other taxes
on local residents above the
level Of Maryland and Viz
binia." !" s',gs
Serves Second Term
Mrs. Weiss. from Rochester,
N Y, Is serving her second
term In Congress.
She added she was proud
that New York had been the
first State in 1861 to ratify
the constitutional amendment
which would grant local citi-
zeis O vote In residential elec-
tiolls. Prospects Of the vote by
1864, she said, represents q
Tremendous challenge" for To-
cal Republican workers.
Other speakers included Carl
Shipley, chairman Of the Re-
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Special Projects
instructor Named
Teacher Of Year

Mrs. Mary Taylor Smith, Q
special protects instructor at
Shaw Junior. High School.
Rhode Island avenue and Sew
enth street NV. yesterday
was named the Districts
Teacher Of the Year" in edu-
cation Of the city's partially
seeing students.
Holder of a bachelors and
two masters degrees, Mrs.
Smith rerceiyed the award
made by the Society for the
Evening star., 1961-02-03

The suits woed onne unfinished wos the choice tWeed,
shetod soxones venetons All the best eos including plenty fashion,
olive Not all fobies still good
Evening star., 1961-02-03

More Top Clothing Buys-Don't Overlook these:
SHELDON 2-TRoUSER SUITS, regularly $685. 53.7s
SILVERTEx SUITS. regularly $685.. and $75--- -5475
EAGLE FASHION SUITS. regularly 1895 and $s5 6475
SOCIETY BRAND SUITS. regularly 80 s95 and $loo 7475
fobrc shopping
pay " March, h April, 1s Nay.
CLOTHING COAL
Evening star., 1961-10-22

repeats them endleSsly in deScrib-
ing perversions, hitherto described
only in scientific books in eight
letter words.
The next trouble involved the
Federal Governments 27-year- old
ban on importation of the Paris
edition of the book. In August
the Government decided to drop
its case. basing its action of
Justice Department recommenda-
ton which held that the book
was not obscene according to the
precedent set in the 1857 case
of Roth VS.. the United States.
Since given two victories the
book has been published, critically
reviewed and has found a place on
the best seller lists. But the con-
troversy over it has refused to
die.
Last summer the Massachusetts
Superior Court refused to lift its
ban on sale or distribution. More
recently, the prosecutors in seven
counties in New Jersey banned it
under a State statute outlawing
the display or sale of obscene
literature. They were Immediately
warned by the State Attorney
General that it was not crime to
sell the book in the State, that
it ''is not necessarily obscene be-
cause it contains frank discus
sions of sex or abounds in Anglo
Saxon words of four letters" The
final decision in cases of the kind.
he said, must come from juries.
The next day a Bergen County
grand jury handed up four in
dictments against firms and in
dividuals for selling the book. The
county prosecutor planned to
prosecute the case.
In Chicago, new angle entered
the case. Ten suburban police
chiefs seized copies of the novel
and then persuaded the companies
which were selling it to stop. The
American Civil Liberties. Union
charged in a suit that the police
officers had conspired to suppress
the book by unlawful threats, raids
and confiscations. The suit was
filed in the name of North
western University professor and
a housewife and turned on the
point that the police chiefs ac-
ton removed their right to buy
the book. This point whether a
reader has a Constitutional right
to access to a books a new
one, according to lawyers for the
Union and one they hope to see
tested in the higher courts.
In Montgomery County, Md,
police arrested four employees of
a drug store on charges of selling
a lewd and indecent book. The
States Attorney said the charges
would be dropped after the drug
firm removed the book from sale.
There might be prosecution if
any other cases arise, he said. An
ironic note to the Montgomery
proceedings was revelation that
the book was available at the
county's public library. Then, in
final see-saw move, the County
on Friday ordered the book re-
moved from the library shelves.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Noble Effort

Like the aspiring young per-
former who comes on after the
main attraction and finds the au-
dience filing out, the G. o. P. nom
inee for Governor, H. Clyde Pear
son is making a noble effort to
achieve star billing on election
day. The lean, gregarious 36-year-
old lawyer from Roanoke has been
making almost daily speeches
across the State as he seeks to
overcome the undeniable advan-
tages enjoyed by the Suave, polit-
ically experienced and well-known
Mr.. Harrison.
A flood of issues has poured
forth from the intrepid Republican
nominee but the one echoed most
frequently is that the "ins" have
been "in" too long and Virginia
needs a change.
Although the primary usually
settles things in traditionally
Democratic neutrality-suspicious.
elections excepted-Mr. Harrison
has made courtly appearances
here and there, streSsing the need
for harmony and togetherness in
advancing Virginia's cause. He
doesn't want to be left waiting at
the polls while scores of overconfi-
dent Democrats stay home.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
By ALAN EMORY
Contributing Writer

The United Nations is top news
these days, and no one knows it
better than Harlan Cleveland,
who describes himself as the
man on the flying trapeze be-
tween Dean Rusk and Adlai Ste
venSon."
AS the man who oversees U. N.
operations from the State De-
partment as assistant secretary
of state for international organ
ization affairs, Mr.. Cleveland has
one of the Kennedy administra-
tion's most sensitive posts in the
international field.
A tall. we'll set-up man of 43,
with cloSe-cropped gray hair and
a ruddy complexion. Mr.. Cleve-
land is responsible for coordinat-
ing United States participation
in all international organizations
and conferences. Regional groups
like NATO, SEATO and CENTO
are handled by regional officers
in the department.
With more than 400 interna-
tional conferences taking place
annually. several are going on
somewhere in the world daily
with an instructed American del
egation that had to be recruited,
educated and drilled on position
papers for every item on the
agenda before it sat down to do
business.
I'VE are the backstop, the fun
mel, the political advisers" Mr..
Cleveland said in an interview.
'On Flying Tropeze'
Mr.. Cleveland does the man on
the flying trapeze bit with plenty
of background. The forerunner to
his present job was director of
the Bureau of United Nations At
fairs. The first appointee was
Dean Rusk, now Secretary of
State.
The man who suggested the
New York City-born administra-
tor for his spot was Adlai E. Ste
venSon, new United States Am
baSSador to the U. N.
There had been a lot Of guess,
ing before the 1860 Democratic
National Convention that Mr..
Cleveland, a delegate from New
York, would back Mr.. Stevenson,
but. he said, Mr.. Stevenson told
him he was not running, so he
continued to back John F. Ken
nedy.
He had met Senator Kennedy
in 1857 when he was responsible
for squirting him around at Syra-
cuse University, where the Sena-
tor was receiving one of his Il
honorary degrees. Mr.. Cleveland
served as dean of the Maxwell
School of Public Administration
at Syracuse from 1856 to this
year.
LAS we were going to the air.
port" Mr.. Cleveland recalled the
Evening star., 1961-10-22
International Meetings Assume
Status of q Continuous Session

cation to the UNRRA Council in
London in 1945, back to the allied
commission in Rome as economic
section acting vice president, then
three years as UNRRA'S deputy
chief of mission in Italy and di-
rector Of the $65, 900 China
program at the tender age of 20.
Directed Aid Program
Mr.. Cleveland directed the Eco
nomic Cooperation AdminiStra-
tion'S China aid program, super
viSed building five other Far
Eastern aid programs in 1949-50
and at the end of 1851 was picked
by Director Averell Hartman to
be assistant director of the Mu-
tual Security Agency in charge
of the European program.
Two years later he decided his
knowledge was too narrow, re-
stricted to governmental affairs,
so he Joined the Reporter Maya
zine in New York City as execu-
tive editor and, later, publisher.
Syracuse tapped him in 1856 to
head its famed Maxwell School
with the Nations oldest program
in public administration. While
there he directed Carnegie Corp.
study of Americans abroad.
Now Mr.. Cleveland, back in Fed
eral harness, says he can ap-
proach problems with the atti-
tude that he can chuck the job
any day of the week and return to
other fields he knows well.
You need a devil-may-care at
titude in a big bureaucracy" he
says. Mr.. Cleveland has kept up
with his writing, doing OCCASION
al magazine articles. His days
often run to 8, 9 and 10 at night,
but at that his wife sees more of
him than at Syracuse, where he
averaged two or three days a
week on the road circulating
around"
Four -times-a-week staff meet
ings keep Mr.. Cleveland on top Of
developments around the globe,
and he spent five weeks in Eu-
rope this summer visiting nearly
every foreign office.
Our Contributions Wide
He had long professional"
talks there about U. N. problems
in preparation for President Ken
nedy'S. September IS address to
the General Assembly in New
York, a widely hailed event for
which Mr.. Cleveland and his COL
leagues received considerable
credit.
The United States. he points
out, contributes to so different
international organizations, of
which the U. N. is only one. They
range from the World Meteoro-
logical Organization, a complex
coordination of weather bureaus,
to the center ring in New York"
the U. N. General Assembly.
Evening star., 1961-10-22

Of Albania by her sister Com
munist states is most Immediately
apparent in the resorts on the
Adriatic coast. Since mid-June
not one tourist from the Soviet
Union, CzechoSlovakia, East Ger
many or any other Red satellite
has come to spend a vacation on
the sunny beaches stretched along
the sparkling blue sea.
Perhaps I have the tourist
walkout to thank for getting my
rare Albanian visa The Alban-
ians, casting about for people to
fill their hotels and bring in
tourist revenue, put out feelers to
a West German tourist agency.
The only takers for the first
trip were four journalists and an
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Good News

Mr. Hodges pleasing words
were contained in the text of his
address as given out in advance.
Reporters noticed that he omitted
the actual words in his speech
as he delivered it but he as
sured them that he dropped them
only because of lack of time.
OF course there's a long way
from Mr.. Hodges admirable in
tentions and the accomplishment
of a tax reduction, but even the
thought was enough to put lit
tie glow over the scene last week.
The President, who had an
nounced some time back that his
cabinet members would be do
ing a little travelling. last week
was packing his own bags. He
accepted an invitation to go to
Oklahoma next Sunday to take
part in the official opening of
the Ouachita National Forest. On
the way he will land at Fort
Smith, Ark. to be greeted by
Arkansas officials. This gave the
political portent watchers a
chance to go into the possible
Fulbright-Faubus race for the
Senate next year. Would both
men be present to greet the
President?
The White House had already
announced that the President will
go to Seattle and Phoenix in
November and last week it ad-
mitted that he was considering
a speaking engagement in Cali
fornia while he is on the West
Coast. No specifications on where
he might speak or what he might
speak on. With the present state
of politics in California Qively)
any appearance he would make
there would stir up things.
Evening star., 1961-10-22

ions can spend a seaside vaca-
ton. Flimsy and often dirty, they
are barely big enough to hold a
couple of mattresses.
A little beyond the dingy bun
galow row is a fence - and the
other end of the social scale. Here
are the villas, originally built by
Italians, now serving as vacation
homes for Mr. Hoxha and his clos
est lieutenants.
In front of these well-guarded
villas are found the only beach
chairs in all Durres. Anchored
off-shore are the only motor
boats. Uniformed and armed po-
hcemen patrol the fence.
The heavily guarded Hoxha
Is the first citizen of Albania
and is not shy about letting
it be known. His pictures and
bronze busts are seen everywhere,
even in butcher shops. Thousands
Of banners hung around the coun-
try and painted on walls bear his
pronouncements and slogans, fol-
lowed by the simple signature
"Enver."
Last February he addressed the
fourth Congress of his party,
standing in front of big, bronzed
plaster bust of himself. 1t seems
the cult of personality carried TO
an extreme.
Our ubiquitous guide, though,
thought it was all a good idea.
I'VE all love Enver. He is our big
brother" he commented - in
nocently using the big brother"
label which George Orwell made
famous in his anti-totalitarian
satire 1894" But such books are
forbidden in Albania, and so our
guide could have no idea how
his description of his leader
sounded to Western ears.
Some Schools Built
Life is hard and poor in AL
bania. and always has been.
Hoxha's partisans can point to
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Others Running

On the ticket with Mr.. Harrison
are Mills E. Goodwin, jr., for Lieu
tenant Governor, and Robert Y.
Button for attorney general. Both
were State Senators. Running
with Mr.. Pearson, although tech
nically they are in the race as
independents because they filed
too late to be official party nomi-
nees, are Mrs. Hazel K. Barger
for Lieutenant Governor and Leon
owens for attorney general. Mr..
Owens is Commemorative attor-
ney in Russell County.
Perhaps the most noteworthy
characteristic of the campaign is
the marked. absence of racism.
Four years ago when Gov. Almond
was elected, massive resistance
was the byword of the Democratic
Evening star., 1961-10-22

please, can't tell you anything
1t is too much of a risk. 1t is
too easy to get someone in
trouble" she said.
She did tell us that every time
she and her friend took a walk
or went out for tea, they were
shadowed by a Communist agent.
Even old ladies are kept under
surveillance by the Communists
of Albania, who have a sharply
, developed sense Of security.
The capital at Tirana and
border villages opposite Yugo-
slavia in the north and Greece in
the south all bristle with soldiers
and policemen in uniform.
The population seems divided
into two groups. uniformed and
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Censorship:
'Tropic' Again

Efforts to suppress Henry
Miller's "Tropic of Cancer"
arose last week in three States.
1t was hard to tell last week
whether the accusations or the
vindications were ahead in the
fight over Henry Miller's SEX
obSeSsed "Tropic of Cancer"
The United States Post Office
started the controversery last June
Is by holding that the then soon
to-be-published novel could be
sent through the mails. The orig
inal attack as all the subsequent
ones-had been based on the fact
that Mr.. Miller's novel contains
a wealth of four letter words and