davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-21
Omoho Workers To
Suffer When Pdckinq
Firm AufomufeS

Omaha, Nebr. (ANP) - The
economic backbone Of the Negro
community is expected to be brok-
en- when the Cudahy packing COM
pany, biggest employer Of Negro
labor here switches to automation,
according to an Urban League
survey.
The study made by George H.
Robinson and Sandy Perry points
out that the layoffs have disastr-
Gus economic repercussions be-
cause opportunities for re-employ-
ment in other industries are prac-
tically nonresident here.
Generally speaking, the pack
inghouse workers have the in
comes which provide the economic
backbone OF the Omaha Negro
community. The impending lay
offs due to automation at the
Cudahy company will have a sew
ere effect on the total community
as well as the Negro neighbor-
hoods
1t is estimated that 5O% of the
Negro pacldnghouse workers in
Omaha are employed at the Cud-
ahy company. 1t is estimated that
2o% Of the Negro families depend
upon the income from packing
house jobs which pay much higher
than those jobs ordinarily avail
able to Omaha Negroes.
OF the 675 people scheduled to
be terminated 500 or two-thirds
are expected to be Negro.
At the crlx of the employment
difficulties experienced by Negro
workers in Omaha Is the impos-
sibility Of their getting on-the-job
experience and training in skilled
employment. The survey disclosed
II skilled job-titles are closed to
Negroes, Indians, and Mexicans.
Since these II jobs are where
most people start work we must
assume that non-whites are shut
out of all but 49, of the jobs
in Omaha. That 1915 which is
available to them consists of the
lowest paying, dead-end type Of
employment which white workers
have rejected. Because Of this fact
Negroes in Omaha earn from
81 900 to $4,000 less annually than
white workers"
A recent survey Of unemploy-
ment among Negro workers re-
vealed that this is a year-round
critical problem for them. In Feb
ruary the area unemployment rate
was 5.1% while the Negro rate
was 14%. Although Negroes made
up only about 7.5% Of the popula~
ton of the metropolitan area they
represent 21% Of the unemployed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-21
Golf Club Under Fire For
Barring Negroes; May Lose
Riqhfs To MUnieinoI Links

New Britain, Conn amp -
A private golf club using the fac
ilities Of a municipal golf course
here last week was given an ulti-
matum to lift its ban on Negro
membership or lose its privileges
at the links after a mayoral COM
mittee recommended such action.
Mayor julius ]. Kremsld whose
three-man committee made the
recommendation, said he would
follow it ito the letter" The COM
mittee unanimously recommended
that the members Of the Stanley
Golf Club 'be given until July Is
TO decide whether they wish to
change their present policy of ad-
hitting new members"
The Stanley Club, oragnized 81
years ago, received special permit
ton from the city to use municipal
facilities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-21
Much Ado Abou, Nothinal"

New York City (ANP) - After
all the excitement was over last
week at the garage Of James Izzo,
police chuckled as they recalled
Shakespeare's famous tome Much
Ado About Nothing" Here's what
happened:
Burglars entered Izzo's auto re-
pair shop late at night, armed with
an acetylene torch and a bag Of
sandwiches. For ten hours they
blazed away with the torch on the
front, back and sides of the big
garage safe, sending up volumes
of smoke and fumes-until one Of
the yeggs was overcome and fell
unconscious to the floor. Then the
torch set the building on fire and
the mauraders fled, dragging their
unconscious companion with them.
After firemen put out the blaze,
Izzo remarked dryly that all the
burglars got was exercise-there
was absolutely nothing in the safe!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-21
S.. Paul Man
Robbery Charge
In MinneonoIiS

st. Paul police officers Paul
Paulos and Donald Smith appre-
hended Harvelteao G. Davis, SO, Of
40 Igiehart about 5:45 pm. on
July Is on a charge Of robbery.
Davis had been wanted by the
Minneapolis police in connection
with a robbery which occurred
there and the st. Paul police Of
ficers arrested Davis as he left
his place of employment, Armour
and Company.
At the time of the arrest the
officers found Davis gun, a .3s
caliber colt under a pillow in his
auto.
On July Is Davis was turned
over to the Minneapolis police.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-21
Ton N0fion0l
Leaguers Led Tenn
To AIl-SfuF Win

Continued from Page IL
took over the catching for the last
two innings.
A Summary OF The Negro
Players DOlngs:
First inning: Clemente made a
great catch Of Johnny Temples
smash to right field for the first
out. Maury Wills lead off man.
grounded out for the first Nation
al League out. Mays watched the
second and third strikes go by.
Second inning: Orlando Cepeda
flied out to center. Clemente trip
led to center field. Bill White
scored Clemente with a fly to deep
est center field
Third inning: Wills made one Of
his speciality plays on a ground
ball for the first out. On offense
Maury grounded out.
Fourth inning: Cepeda played
Temples liner into a two-base
error. White made a good play
on Maris' grounder to end the
American League inning.
Mays got to second on q two
base error by the shortstop and
went to third on an infield out.
Clemente scored Mays with a fly
to right.
Fifth inning: Mays went back
to the center field fence to take
Rocky Calovito's fly and then
made a basket catch on Tony Ku-
bek's fly.
Wills, now batting right-handed,
singled sharply to center but died
on base as Mays singled him to
third, but Cepeda grounded out.
Sixth inning: Clemente flied out
to center. White struck out after
fouling one down the right field
line and missing a homer by in
ches.
Seventh inning: Frank Robinson
went in to play left field for Cep-
eda.
Eighth inning: George Altman,
batting for the pitcher, hit the
first pitch out of the park. 1t was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-21
Fine Dixie Blond
For Kicking Sund
On CORE Rufhars

Chicago CAMP - louisiana
born Miss Sally Yexley told Judge
Joseph ]. Butler last week "they
(Negroes) were taking my beach
away" shortly before she was
found guilty Of disorderly conduct
during a wade-in on Rainbow
Beach. and fined $500, the maxi
mum penalty.
Miss Yexley, 80, unemployed,
was one Of six persons scheduled
to be tried on charges of causing
disturbances at the South Side
beach.
The case OF the five men in
volved were continued in Boys
court until Aug. "a, after James
Montgomery, attorney for three
arrested Negro youths, asked for
the continuance.
Beach Belongs To All People,
Judge Butler informed Miss Yex-
ley that the beach didn't belong
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-21

to her, but to all people and that
her conduct gave ammunition to
the Russian propaganda machine
which used such information to
discredit America in the eyes of
newly emerging African nations.
Miss Yexley, one Of 20 persons
arrested at the beach. was accused
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-21

around the group, walked on their
blankets and kicked sand on them.
An attractive blonde, Miss Ye&-
ley protested, Il have been using
that beach for years"
well, you can continue to use
It with all Americans" replied
Judge Butler.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-21
Twelve Year Old Admits
larceny From Homes


st. Paul police arrested twelve
year old st. Paul boy on July IL
who admitted taking purses from
homes in the vicinity Of Benhill
Road and Oak Grove.
The officers saw the boy walk
ing down the street and he ran
but he was apprehended. At that
time he had a wallet containing
sixteen dollars.
The boy admitted the larcenies
and stated he merely walked into
houses and took the purses. These
incidents occurred while the
woman Of the house was usually
in the backyard.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-21
Man Charged With
Three Troffic Counts

Louis H. Wade, S36 Carroll Av.,
st. Paul charged with three traf-
fic violations: careless driving,
driving after suspension and driv-
ing through red light was sent
enced to Is days in the worIShouse
on the first charge, Tuesday, July
Is. On the careless driving count
he was given a 500 fine or 10
days in Jail; on the red light count
$50 or nine days.
He did not Immediately pay the
fines.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-21
Grid Tituns Sign Rookie
Tackle, Several Others

New York (ANP) - The New
York Titans of the American
Football League last week an
nounced the signing of several
players to 1861 contracts, includ-
ing Moses Gray, 260-pound rookie
tackle from Indiana university.
The Titans said Gray win be
used as an offensive ineman when
preseason training starts at Bear
Mountain on July %.
The pile-driving Negro star also
was the ninth draft choice of the
New York Giants of the National
Football League.
Signed along with Gray were
Jack Gletz, offensive tackle; Ed
Cooke, defensive end, and Mike
Hudocl, one of the leagues top
centers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-21
JUST A WGIkins
Hardware StoreI

Atlanta, Ca. amp - After
arresting Willie Lee Ridley last
week and ''frisxing" him at pre-
cinct headquarters, police describ-
ed Willie as a walking hardware
store"
Here's what they found in VIII
lies pockets: a pair Of gloves,
flash-Hght, chisel, five screwdriv-
ers, three pairs of pliers; one pair
Of vice-grip pliers; four wrenches,
sunglasses, a pair Of shoe trees,
four handkerchiefs, a belt, bottle
Of fabric cleaner, a lady's stocking
Of golf shoes and a Bible!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-21

Of kicking sand on a group of
''wade-inners" from CORE who
were picnicl1ing on the beach.
Kicked Sand On Them"
Charles LaPaglio, a member Of
the Mayors Committee on Youth
Welfare, and Sgt. Victor vrydol-
yak of Area 2, said she walked
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-21
DisorderIY Conduct Charged;
To Serve FoFfy-FiVo Days

To Serve FoFfY-FiV0 Days
On July II, about 1886 pm, St
Paul police officers George Karel
and Anthony LaNasa arrested
Eugene Smith, Jr., "A, Of 1876
jerks on a disorderly conduct
charge.
The officers were informed that
Smith was attempting to enter
some parked cars at Kellogg and
Rosabel and also approached an
elderly lady and asked her for
money. When she refused he be-
came abusive and called her some
vile names.
1t is also believed that Smith
is the person that has been abu-
sive to the night Waterman at the
Great Northern Building at IT'S
E. 4th St., for which the officers
had four or five calls.
In St Paul municipal court
Smith received a As day work.
house sentence.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-21
Effective In Renting
Property Advertiser Suys

William Brown, Sill James Av.
~, Minneapolis who uses the
classified ad section of this paper
to rent some of his property from
time to time, said this week: Ads
in your wantad section are very
effective in securing good ten
ants"
Hundreds Of persons have found
their first, room, apartment or
home to buy through the classified
ads in this newspaper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-21
81. Paul Municipal
CouFf DISPOSITIONS

David w. Branson, Fl, 74S Car
roll was arrested on July Is for
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in st. Paul
municipal court on July IA and re-
ceived a As day worlxhouse SEN
tence which was suspended
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-21
HENNEPIN COUNTY
DISTRICT cOlIpT

Ronald E. Bates, n, Of 561-sth
Av. N, who pleaded guilty to
third degree burglary was SEN
fenced to a term in the Minnesota
state reformatory at st. Cloud for
an indefinite term not to exceed
five years by Judge VIM. Gum.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-21

Cyrus L. Lewis, Jr., 35, BIT N.
st. Adams was arrested on July
II, charged with violation of
switch blade ordinance. He ap-
peared in st. Paul municipal court
on July II and was given a SEN
tence of $50 or five days. He was
committed to the worlIhouse.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-21
Police investigate
Broken WindoVW In n,

pFoNeu "InoOW ~ rome
Robert Jones, TOO West Central
reported to st. Paul police that
about S:15 pm, on July IA a
window, IL" X "a" In his front
porch was broken.
1t Is believed that damage was
inflicted by a boy with a slingshot.
Police are investigating.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-21

Harold F. Mayes, 10. 1913 Ere
mont Av. N, who pied guilty to
first degree assault was commit
ted to the youth conservation COM
mission for an indefinite period
by Judge VIM. Gum.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-21
ITO EAST 24TH STREET
DUPLEX

Low Down Payment Or Trade
Balance Like Rent
Five rooms each floor, gas heat.
Stucco. Basement with washing
facilities, combination windows.
Exceptionally clean throughout.
Gittleman, ia. 1924. $50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-21
REAL ESTATE FoR SALH
NEED RooM?-

1866 PORTLAND. LARGE family
home or Income Possibilities. Four
bedrooms, full dining room. ia.
2-5372, WA. 6-27s1, agent. $50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-21

1852 BIRD AVE. SOUTH. End
floor, three bedrooms, bath, closets.
First floor, living room, dining
room, kitchen and full bath. Give
me $1,000 and take over balance
Of $1,000. No one to deal with
but me. ia. 2-7304. $50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-21
APARTMENTS goa RTMT

SEVERAL APARTMENTS Il
rent. ia. 1929. s.
Evening star., 1961-12-15
HUNTING
HUNTING
18 Virginia Mishops Laid
As Usual, to CureIessness

Fifteen Virginia hunters have
been injured and three killed
in accidents so far this season,
the Game Commission reports.
THE cases. as in past years.
reflect hunter carelessness," it
added.
Four deer hunters were in
jured, one fatally, by what ap-
peared to be stray shots fired
by other hunters. Two were
peppered with buckshot in the
legs and one was hit in the
midsection by a high-powered
rifle bullet.
Since those responsible were
not located, the commission
said. lit is impossible to know
whether the hunters were in
tentionally fired upon"
Three hunters were shot by
fellow hunters who mistook
them for deer. One lost a
thumb to a rifle bullet, an
other got a bullet in a thigh
and the third was wounded by
buckShot.
Cooked guns in the wrong
places resulted in wounds to
four hunters. A 16-year-old boy
was shot in the knee while
trying to load a shotgun in
Evening star., 1961-12-15
Don't Choose Big Knife
FORE
and
AFT

Several members of Capital
Power Boat Association are get
ting ready to head for Miami
to take part in the annual
Orange Bowl Regatta, Decem-
Der 30-3l.
The group includes Art Nc
Dougall, who will compete in
the 48 cubic inch hydroplane
class; Larry Bulman, in the
280 class: Don Dunnington, in
the 266 class; Bill Pratt and
Harold Satterfield, who will
drive Pratt's E service run
about.
Capital Power Boat recently
elected Ray Burneau to sue
coed Roy Wittig as commodore
Vice commodore is Dean Wor-
cester: secretary, Mrs. Claire
SimonS, and treasurer, John
Augustine.
Another club which recently
chose new officers is the Cape
st. Mary's Yacht Club on the
Patuxent River. John GoSnell
will be commodore Augie Ter
neak, vice commodore; Bob
Hayes, rear commodore; John
Darr, secretary-treasurer, and
R. J. Mitchell, fleet captain.
It's Christmas party time and
Evening star., 1961-12-15

, gress Lodge. The high of 125-l9
was set 20 years ago by Abe
PoVich, brother of the sports
columnist. Popular Mike
owen of the Dick Dunaj Five
in the Metropolitan Circuit
League, is in Suburban Hos
pital with an operation slated
next week. After shooting
six straight spares, Paul Cor
don OF the Wednesday Mixed
League at Glenmont broke the
monotony with a triple strike,
Tor a 1874. Quite a standout
IN the Mr.. and Mrs. Classic
League at Falls Church Bowl
was Marge Dornherger with a
gold medal game of 1T and
set OF 397. Ditto Louise Thomas
in the Bonifant Lanes Women's
League with a 402. Jimmy
Dietsch, four times No. / rank
ing duckpinner Of the country,
will appear on Bowl the Champ
tomorrow at WMAL-7.
\
TENPIN TIDBIT-Swapping
bows at Bowl America Town
Center are Manager Mary Ann
Davis and her aide, Sue Jack
son. In the last session OF
the Women's Major Travelling
League Mrs. Davis rolled the
high series of 565 and Mrs.
Jackson the top game OF 2l6,
both for Bowl America Mary
land, which. too, was high with
900 and 2,617.
This column is now appear
ing on Sundays.)
Evening star., 1961-12-15

or other game. Pick instead a
light knife of the best steel,
Six inches is plenty for the
blade and it could be shorter
Has your hunter an insulated
vest? That's an excellent in
vestment and from experience
it furnishes that extra bit of
warmth when needed, yet can
be discarded when necessary
They can be bought from $3.50
or so up.
Many hunters use binoc-
ulars. For this purpose they
need not nor should not be
as big and powerful as the
7X50 Navy type. Binocs in 7x35
aluminium weight" are good
and some prefer the 7x35xl2
"zoom" type which magnifieS
the object at the same distance
Costs run from $40 to $50 or
more.
Many are made in Japan
and like Japanese made cam
eras. the optics are good.
Hunting boots come in so
many types, leather and rub
ber, insulated and not in
Sulated. that they do not make
good gifts unless you are GER
tain of size and choice.
Evening star., 1961-12-15

side a car. A rabbit hunter
was hit by a charge of shot
when his dog bumped the shot
gun. A third got a load of No.
8 pellets in the back of the
neck when his son Jared the
trigger. A cooked handgun dis
charged into a deer hunters
leg when he tried to draw it
from the holster.
Three hunters shot them
selves in the feet and one was
hurt fatally when they STUN
bled while carrying cooked or
defective weapons. Two persons
were caught in the line of fire
of small game hunters, result
ing in one fatality.
Virginia's toll for all of the
last hunting season, which con-
tinues until late January. was
% wounded and nine dead.
4
John R. Roberts of 1915
Chauncey place, Mount Rainer,
Md, enjoys Virginia hunting
He writes:
I'm writing this little note
to tell you I think the articles
on Virginia, and especially Bath
County, are very helpful in let
ting other people know of the
fine hunting which this State
has set aside for us. My fa-
ther and 1 have always had
good luck in this region in past
seasons.
Il also had very good luck
on the second day this season
as I killed a fine black bear.
He weighed around $50 pounds
on the hoof and 1913 after being
cleaned. 1t took my father and
four and a half hours to
carry him five miles back to
camp.
Il also bagged during tn e
next five hunting days II
squirrels. one rabbit, two quail
and a large gray fox. I killed
an 85-pound spike buck in
King George County.
Sometimes you have good
luck, sometimes bad, but for a
nonresident I feel I surely have
received my moneys worth out
of my hunting privileges this
year"
Evening star., 1961-12-15
What big car". feature
is missing
from the '62 KaEant2

STYLING INDIVIDUALITY? Individual styling
is just one, Of the "bg car" features Valiant
possesses. Look at VaIiants sharply defined
Trim-Line Design and you know why Valiant is
known as the Style Leader Of the Compacts.
EAGER RESPONSE? There's no whats miss
ing?" feeling, either, when you put your foot
down. 10l horsepower of trisk and froIic are
ready to give you surge of passing power, or
to crafty your natural impulse to let er rip.
PASSENGER COMFORT? Is your family four
deep in kids? You'll have no missing persons
problem when the whole gang wants to go
along No shoehorn needed to get in roomy
Valiant, compact built for tuII-size people!
Evening star., 1961-12-15

from $40 for first-round losers
to 5000 for the champions. The
participants will pay for theii
games.
MAPLE CHIPS-A team SET
OF 1925 and a game of 65e
would be nothing to brag about
In many leagues, but these
scores, rolled by Accounting in
The Evening Star League at
Fontana's Bowlarama, made
minor duckpin history. They
established all-time records for
the oldest duckpin league in
Washington, If not in the coun-
try. The Evening Star League
with four siX-man teams re-
cruited from the papers me-
chanical forces, was organized
october 2. 1905. Harry James
whose 399 paced the Accoun-
tants. was properly proud, but
disappointed. too. Needing nine
pins for his first 400, he felled
eight. Far from disappointed
with a mere 1874 was Charley
McAleer, captain of the News
Room team. In AZ previous
games Cheerful Charley was
able to top 100 only twice
Then he shot 1T, 106 and Ill,
amid wild acclaim led by Jerry
OLeary (294D.
~
When Manor Country Club
swept Brooke Manor in a spe-
cial match. Larry Connor was
a stickout for the winners with
l89-408 at anchor. In the 189
Connor qualified for the appel
lation "One-Ball Larry" Six
of his seven marks were strikes,
with four in a cluster.
Werner frost is going for an
all-time record for the ancient
Masonic League. having an
average Of 1920 with Con-
Evening star., 1961-12-15
FISHING
Snoggers
Have Fun
With Carp

Someone usually comes up
with something new in the
angling line, even in cold
weather.
Lately fishermen have been
having fun snagging carp near
the Route so bridge over the
South River.
It's sort of a double bar
relied sport. The anglers park
off the Annapolis expressway.
hike down to the river bank,
hook a live minnow to spin
ming tackle and cast out to
fish with a bobber for yellow
perch or perhaps a pike.
While they watch the bob
ber. they tie a treble hook on
another spinning outfit and
cast into the shadows for the
carp. A l0-pounder may give a
fisherman a half-hour fight on
light tackle.
Licenses are not needed in
this area until one reaches the
old Route so or Defense High
way to Annapolis, which is now
Route $50.
On Chesapeake Bay trolling
for rockfish has been off and
on according to the weather.
In mid week brisk winds put
an end to the fishing.
Same was true near the
mouth Of the Potomac. Capt.
Louis Bean out of Smiths
Creek reported only a fair haul
yesterday near 16AA buoy but
some good catches have been
made in that area.
Pat Smith of Arlington along
with w. l.. Brown and Harry
Silvers got into a school that
has been hanging around the
buoy and brought back 1903.
The three anglers were fish
ing with Capt. Tolly Valdevar
out Of Smiths Creek. Trolling
was in water from 25 to 90
feet deep and the fish ran from
2 to 9 pounds.
Evening star., 1961-12-15

Potomac Boat Coub will have
its third annual children's pro-
gram at 2 pm. Sunday in the
clubs board room.
Capital Yacht Club Is having
get-together at s o'clock to-
night at which Ernesto Uri-
buru will show movies.
Corinthian Yacht Club.
which held its annual officers
reception last Sunday with
Munro MacCloskey as new COM
modore. expects 225 to attend
its annual New Years eve
party.
Boatmen are reminded that
the new year marks the end
of the legal use of fire extin-
guishers containing carbon tet-
trachloride, chlorobromethne
"or other toxic vaporizing liq-
uids."
Although these extinguisherS
have been taboo for some time,
the Coast Guard permitted
their use, # they were part of
an existing fire fighting sys-
tenn, until January l, 1862.
Reason was not the lack of
fire eXtinguishing ability but
because they release poisonous
gases, particularly hazardous
in confined areas.
Three types are now approved
by the Coast Gurad: foam "a
chemical liquid, carbon di-
oxide "a gas and dry chem
icals powder. All are avail
able in containers under pres
sure. -COVELL.