davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Cool Consumption Up,
Gives GIimmer ofHope

10 ton for washed. dried coal
1t the mine mouth In northern
West Virginia.
It was 0 trouble.free year
on the labor front. The opera
tors contract with the United
Mine workers. negotiated in
December Of 1858, stayed In efs
feet without change. It win re-
main In force indefinitely.
The top union news was the
retirement Of UNIV President
John L. Lewis. one Of the
giants Of the American Labor
movement.
Lewis Retires 4
Mr.. Lewis, 80. stepped down
|ofiicially January IA. He was
succeeded by Thomas Kennedy.
70, q longtime associate and
formerly vice president.
Mr.. Kennedy took over the
|reins Of . union whose meln-
bership. once more than 440,-
900, had dwindled steadily un-
der the. impact Of mechaniza-
ton and the closing Of small,
Iineficiept.. mines.
This long-term trend con.
tinued In 1850 with the soft
coal indusry employing an es-
minated $4,000 miners o.
against l7l 900 In 1859.
! j However. output per man day
Evening star., 1961-01-08
NAM Views; Yeor
AS FuirIy Rosy

NEW YORK, Jan. z (AP1-
Ralph Robey, economie adviser
+of the National Association Of
Manufacturers, sees 1851 In q
moderately rosy light.
l Mr.. Robey forecast slow Inn
|provennent In business volume.
an employment rise to 20 MIL
lion and Q gross National
Product Of about S526 billion
as likely for the year.
He conditioned the predic.
tons on improvement Of profit
pcrtunities. and said these
were closely linked with the
prospect Of . high level of em-
|ployment.
Mr.. Robey said dollar PROFITS
In 1850 were about equal "a
those Of 10 years earlier.
|. Meantime. he said. the GIMP
rose n per cent. corporate
wages and salaries climbed IS
per cent and enormous volumes
|of money were invested IN
business. ..,sse4
Evening star., 1961-01-08
FM Rudios Jump

NEW YORK. JaIi. 'T3(APJ =.
"a 30 TO 20 per cent increase
In sales Of I'M radio sets IN
1851 was forecast by Henry
Fogel. president Of Granco
Products, Inc, manufacturer
One million sets were sold in
1850. UP 30 per cent compared
with 10 per cent for all types
Of all radios.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

PITTSBURGH. Jan. z tAP),
Domestic consumption Of soft
coal moved upward in. 1850 and
is expected to climb still higher
this year. bringing Q slimmer
Of hope that the industry may
be at the end Of Q 15-year lull.
The National Coal Associa-
tion reported consumption for
1860 at about $50 million tons
-l2 million over 1853 and Is
million better than 1855,
This year. the NCA predicted,
the figure viii reach 3S7 mil
lion tons.
The steadily expanding elec-
Stiic utility industry continued
TO be soft coaps No. ! customer,
using an estimated ITS million
tons compared with i66 mil
hon In 1859. A l0-million-ton
gain is forecast for 1851.
Market Growing
Rejecting market growth,
( 1860 bituminous coal produc.
ton was estimated at 40 mil
lion tons-an eight-million-ton
increase over 1853. The NCA
looks for 1861 output Of AS
/ million tons.
(! Average soft coal prices at
the mine remained stable-as
they have for years. The In
{ dustry's price structure Is based
generally on Q price Of $3.50
Evening star., 1961-01-08
"a Increase Seen

CHICAGO, Jan. 2 (AP) "A
mose conservative outlook was
taken BY the American Home
Laundry Manufacturers Asso-
ciation> on the, potential for
sales Of home laundry appli-
snces. The association forecast
q 4 per cent increase in fac
tory sales.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
sTAef.-r3

|crept upward, 10 slightly more
than IL tons double the feure
is years ago. II was Ills tons
I'm 1858 and ll.93 In 1868.
The anthracite Industry.
which finds It's. chief markets
IN the heating iield. continued
TO be hard pressed In 1860.
Latest statistics showed hard
coal production running 1871
per cent behind 1853 when ap-
|proximately 10 million tons was
mined. Employment was reck-
oned at $4,000: In 1859 1t was
about 22.500.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

'a--Also extra OF. extras. k-pfiia
stock dividend. e-peclaLed or paid 90
b:.aTsss 81 as ,ssr e p. ssst ss, :so,i yss ~
isn;aSo sSoy. ss Z iSrniah:ssto IL stoi6 N.
tionai Association of ekcurities Deaicri.
Inc. which states. they do not neceesaf.
" reflect actnal trsnsSetions b Ara
bid: or offers but should indicate ac-
proximate priees.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
MUTUAL FUNDS IN 1860

NEW YORK CAP, -Ths iolIswinE table
complied hy the Nall Assn. Securities
Dealers, Inc. gives the high. low and last
eid prize In isto d the leading Investing
Evening star., 1961-01-08

ogotations fyrnished y NATIONAL
which states they dc not necsssariiy
lrefiect actual eYansactlrns or firm BIDS
or offers but should indicate approxi-
mate prices, and unless otherwise In
or issuers.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK tAPl The following tsbie
ccmpiicd, By the Natl. Assn. SeEurities
Dealers. Inc. gives the high, low and isst
% Price N ls6o q the leading Bank
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Market Growing
STOCK EXCHANGE SALES DURING 1860

Continued From Page H-1a
Stocks and Sales Net
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17
Oak Leaf Art
Club Has New
Slate OF Officers

The Oak Leaf Art Club met
Monday night, November 10, at the
home of Mrs. Roxie Anderson,
TAT Carroll Av., with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Eliza Smith, presiding.
Mrs. Leila Jackson, representa-
tive of the club at the Urban
League dinner meeting held Thurs
day, November 9, at the YWCA,
gave her report. Mr.. Howard Hunt,
Sr. was winner of the quilt donat-
ed to the club by Mrs. Berlinda
Washington. Plans were discussed
for the clubs annual Christmas
party.
New officers for the ensuing
year presiding are Mines. Eliza
Smith, president; Melville Hunt,
vice president; Miss Florence Nit
chell, secretary; Mines. Ada Jones,
treasurer; Emmaline White, sun
shine treasurer and Leila Jackson
publicity chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17
Council President
Apologies To Club
For InudVerfonce

In a statement issued after the
Presidents Ball last weekend
Matthew Little, council president
deplored the error which omitted
the name of one of the clubs which
make up the organization, at the
ceremonies Nov. 10.
Said Mr.. Little:
"Marring what otherwise was
the most successful and enjoyable
our Presidents Ball series was the
inadvertent omission of the name
of one of the Twin City Councils
most important affiliated clubs
The Wednesday Matinee Club -
during the honoring ceremonies.
This is particularly unfortun-
ate in view of the Wednesday Mat
inee Club having been one of the
pioneer clubs of the Council. A
former president of this club, who
GlLCAA WI D. A4uA CILA w lO4l,
as a Council Board member, was
e force in the development of the
Presidents Ball idea. And the club
over the years has been active in
every phase Of Council activity.
Its current president, Mrs.
Ethel Mcintosh, has likewise been
strong in support and cooperation
with the Council. Although bas-
ically a social club, Wednesday
Matinee has rallied it's girls in
support of all our civic programs.
Certainly, Mrs. Mcintosh and
the wonderful ladies of the We'd
nesday Matinee Club are deserv-
ing of all the recognition possible;
and on behalf of the Councils
officers and the Presidents Ball
committee, I make this acknow-
Judgement"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17
Barbara Jean Hyatt
Weds John Cole In
Double Rinq Rites

In a simple home ceremony wit
messed by families and friends,
Miss Barbara Jean Hyatt recited
marital VOWS with Mr.. John Cole
at $50 pm. Friday, November 10.
The double ring ceremony was
held in the home of the groom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Henry Lew
is. 971 Dayton Av., with the Rev.
Mrs. w. L. Battle officiating.
Given in marriage by her father,
Mr.. Jack Hyatt, the bride was
beautifully dressed in a gown of
pale blue lace with matching three
quarter length coat. She wore a
pearl coronet, pearl earrings and
necklace and white accessories
and carried a bouquet Of pink
roses. Serving as matron Of honor
was Mrs. Martha Smith and Mr.
David Bronson was best man.
Following the wedding, a recep-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17

oLlIIOu VI OoZO CLINTON AV. Dur
ing her stay, Mrs. Britton was din
ner guest of Mrs. Rosalie Harris
at the Nanlxin Cafe.
Returns To Duty: Airman SIC
Frank Garrett, Jr, who has been
visiting his parents for the past
two weeks, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Garrett, ST.. Of 1900 Dupont Av.
NJ, left Tuesday, November IA, for
Amarillo, Tex, where he is sta
toned. Airman Garrett received a
warm welcome by his many friends
during his stay and was accorded
many social courtesies.
Weekend Guests: Miss Effie M.
Bennett and Miss Gwendolyn
Chappen of Belcourt, N. D., left
for their homes Sunday, Novem-
Der IL, after spending a pleasant
weekend in the city as guests of
Mrs. Mary Driver, 1901 Oak Park
Av. N. Miss Bennett is a home
economics teacher and Miss Chap
pell is a fourth grade teacher in
the Belcourt school system.
Promoted: Miss Phyllis Anne
Williams, 1881 Knox Av. NJ, was
recently promoted to supervisor in
her office Of 16 girls at the Var
iety Heart Hospital Association.
Miss Williams has been employed
as bookkeeper there for five and
one-haf years.
After Party: Mr.. and Mrs. Grady
Elliot, 1920 Fourth Av. S., were
hosts to group of friends at an
after-party following the Presi-
dents Ball Friday night, Novem-
Der 10. Enjoying dancing, records
and refreshments were Messrs. and
Mines. James Harris, Willie B.
Helm, Leon Wallace, William
North, William Kelly and the
Mines. Rosetta Burton, Audrey
Barfield, Verda Horn, and Edna
Shannon.
Surprised On Birthday: Close
friends and family members help
ed to make it a happy birthday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17
ST. THOMAS FESTIVAL
FAIR TO FEATURE
GIFTS AND FOOD

Start your Christmas shopping
early by attending st. Thomas
Church Festival Fair Friday and
Saturday, November 17-1S, at the
church, 400 Fourth Av. S., from
noon until 8 pm. Many beautiful
items for Christmas giving includ-
ing hand made aprons and handi-
work will be included. Delicious
bakery goods and food will also
be on sale.
Saturdays speciality will be
Chicken in the Basket" as well
as other delicious food. A turkey
will be given away and there will
be many door prizes, don't miss
this gala event. Bring the whole
family and enjoy these evenings
of relaxation Mrs. Betty Robin
son is general chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17
Mrs. Ca+hy Toombs
Honored BY Surprise
S+ork Shower Nov. J

An arrangement of pink and
white carnations, pink and blue
baby shoes and pink grapes was
used as a centerpiece when friends
and relatives greeted Mrs. Cathy
Toombs of st. Paul at a surprise
stork shower on Tuesday, Novem-
Der 7. Hostessing the affair were
Mines. Lassley, Loretta Moore and
Betty Adams.
Honoree and guests welcomed
In the beautiful recreation room
at the home of Mrs. Mary Lass
ley, 1901 Oak Park Av. NJ, which
was decorated for the occasion
with pink and blue streamers. A
white stork guarded the many
lovely gifts as they were deposit
ed in a large basket by guests.
Mrs. Toombs was enthroned in a
special pink rocker decorated with
blue ribbon carrying out the stork
motif which was further enhanced
by unique miniature candy Grad
les with babies in them.
The evening was enjoyed play
ing various games with prizes for
the winners and a door prize was
an added feature. Following games
the hostess assisted the honoree in
opening the many useful and love-
ly gifts. The serving Of tasty re-
freshments concluded the delight
full affair.
Enjoying the graciousness of the
hostessess along with the honoree
were Mines. Opal Clark, Muriel
Gardner, Marion Hyatt, Josephine
Davis, Daisy Lee and Miss Anna
Mae Stevens.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17

ton was held at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Hyatt, 1920 Fremont Av. NJ, Min
neapolis. The brides table was
conferred with a four TERED we'd
ding cake frosted in white and en-
bossed with yellow roses and rib
bon.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Hyatt chose an aqua dress
and Mrs. Lewis mother of the
groom, wore a black dress. Both
mothers wore corsage Of yellow
roses.
The newlyweds received many
lovely and useful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole are at home
to their friends at BIT Penn Av.
NJ, in Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17
Rosetta Patterson To
Wed Washington, DC.
Mon On Feb. ~

The engagement and forthcom.
ing marriage of Miss Rosetta Pat
terson, daughter of Mrs. Laura
Lawson, 3744 Third Av. S., and
Mr.. Jesse Patterson of TOT Ere
mont Av. NJ, to Mr.. Robert Han
mes Of Washington, D. c., has
been announced by her mother.
The wedding date has been set
for February IT, 1862. The couple
plans to be married in Minneapolis
in quiet home wedding.
Miss Patterson is employed at
Swedish hospital. Mr.. Hannes is
employed with the Atomic Energy
Agency in Washington.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17

for Mrs. Susie M. Hockett on Sat.
urday night, October II, when they
gathered at a surprise party given
by her daughter and son-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall M. Bruce
at their home 1920 Portland Av
A delectable repast was served
and enjoyed by all. The honoree
received many lovely gifts. Wish
ing her happiness were Rev. and
Mrs. James Holloway, Rev. and
Mrs. e. Henderson; Mines. Mary
Watson, Sarah Vaughn, Murlear
Estes, Miss Yvonne Mckinney, Mr.
Norris B. Rose and Mrs. Hook
ett's three daughters, Mrs. La Dell
S. Norman, Mrs. Anna B. Clark
and Miss Julia Hockett.
Dinner Guests: Rev. and Mrs
e. Henderson, 1929 Bryant Av. N.
had as their dinner guests or
Thursday, November 9, Rev. and
Mrs. H. w. Bolts, Sr. The even
ing was enjoyed socializing.
Beauticians Chapter 21O: Beau
ticians Chapter 21O met Sunday
November IL, at the home of Mrs
Yvonne Jones, 1924 Fifth Av. S.
with the president presiding. The
meeting was opened with prayer
by Mrs. Lillian King. Business or
the agenda included plans for a
money raising project. Mrs. Fred
die Perkins was selected as the
chapters queen contestant to be
entered in the Queen Contest OF
the Western Regional meeting to
be held February 1920 at the
Pick-Nick Hotel.
Club Hostess: Mrs. Thomas
Johnson, 4045 Oakland Av., will
be hostess to the Twin Tallies
Bridge Club on Saturday, Novem-
Der 10.
Twilight Social Club: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Barnes, 1907 Hum
boldt Av. NJ, were hosts to the
Twilight Social Club on Saturday
night, November II. Plans were
made for the clubs Christmas
party scheduled for January 6,
1861. Concluding the business, a
delicious buffet supper was served
by the hosts. The next meeting
will be held December 9, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Boone, 1922 Portland Av.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17
Receive Invitation To
dwelling Of Matthew
Aanson ENnIopors YohIai


Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Patton
1853 w. Central Av., st. Paul re,
ceived an invitation from Gov. j
Willard Tawes of Maryland and
the Board of Public Works Balti-
more, to attend the unwilling and
dedication of a memorial tablet
honoring Matthew Alexander Hen
son, Co-Discoverer of the North
Pole with Admiral Robert Edwin
Peary.
The dedication will be held Sat
urday morning, November IS, at
the State House, Annapolis, Md
Herbert M. Frisby of Baltimore is
co-chairman of the Governors Ad-
visory Committee of tn Matthew
A. Henson Memorial
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17
WORTHY GRAND MARION
O.E.S. HELD CABINET
MEETING NOV.

Mrs. Blanche Mayes, worthy
grand matron of Prince Hall Grand
Chapter O.E.S. Minnesota and its
Jurisdiction held her cabinet meet
ing Saturday, November IL, at
7:30 pm. at the Masonic Temple,
1882 Fourth Av S., Minneapolis.
At the close of the business ses-
sion, a social hour followed and
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Mayes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17

Club Host: Cecil E. Newman
was host to the TSTC Club on
Saturday evening, November IL
at Hotel Lowry.
HOspItalized: Mrs. Marcy Carey,
GOT w. Central Av. is a patient in
Bethesda hospital where she en-
tered on Sunday for a check up.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17

"Teamster Boss Hoffa is out to
organize professional sports. If a
halfback ran the length of the field
for a touchdown, would he qualify
for portal-to-portal pay?" - John
C. Porter, Rexburg (Ida) Journal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17

"OW! WnaL a NIaur1Ce WmCe
time! Those of you who have lived
in Chicago and went to some of
the shindigs at the Parkway Ball
room on 45th and South Parkway
Boulevard know what I mean.
Enough. This is not Chicago.
This is Minneapolis-St. Paul.
On the whole, however, the
Presidents Ball was entertaining.
1t provided an opportunity for
people to dress up, assemble, talk,
drink and dance.
One thing puzzles me. In the
six formals I went to in Chicago,
I never once observed individuals
bringing their own box cameras to
snap pictures; the Presidents Ball
was swamped with them. Oh, well,
this is not Chicago. These are the
Twin Cities of Minneapolis and St.
Paul-not too long ago COW pas
lures.
Speaking of cameras. Because
one goof was made. Club Presi-
dents don't blame Matthew Little
and his committee. Heap your
abuse upon me. It was my error.
After the Ball was over (sounds
like a song title, doesn't it?). I
overheard a man heave a sigh of
relief and remark, well, its over.
Aunt Hagar's children done mat
ured." I wonder what he meant!
This week has been a fruitful
one - as thoughts go because I
had plenty. Here are a few:
When you talk about people in
general, individuals never suspect
that they are included also.
What do the people who believe
going to the movies is sinful do,
when a movie Is shown on tele-
vision?
What a strange society we have
that will spend hundreds, even
thousands of dollars keeping a man
alive only to kill him at some later
date.
In church last Sunday, the four
Wade boys came to sit in the pew
beside me. There was only enough
room for two-Jimmy and Jeffrey
The remaining two looked around
and spotted a place to sit. One
leaned over and whispered in Jim
my's ear and pointed toward a
vacant pew. Jimmy nodded his
head approvingly, and the two
younger boys went and sat down.
Further on in the service, Jeffrey
whispered something in Jimmy's
ear, pointed back over his shoulder
and began getting up. sternfaced,
Jimmy clamped a hand on the
younger boys knee and shook his
head. Jeffrey relaxed back into
his seat, placed his hands in his
lap and looked detected. The silent
voice of authority had spoken!
I relate this incident to you be-
cause there Is nothing that touches
me more deeply than younger
brothers and sisters who look to
their older brother or sister for
guidance. Such a thing does not
come about by accident. It Is
taught to children. Yea, even in
stilled in them by parents who
know the value Of training young
brothers and sisters that they
should do as the oldest brother or
sister says when they-the parents
are not around. This little I'M
rehearsed demonstration was a
nice reflection upon the Wade
boys father and mother-Bert and
Shirley Wade, 1920 Fourth Av.
So.
Coming out this week In another
publication Is a story about anoth-
er Minneapolis person, Jay How
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

Attending Augsburg College, Miss Mary udduth daughter
of Mr. and Mrs George B. Sudduh of 62 Emerson Av N
junior at Augsburg College where she is maorng in sociology
with minor in home economics Miss Sudduth employed
clerk at Woolworhs in the Genwood Shopping Center
Returns Home Mrs Margaret Knots of Akron o. left for
her home November g. after weeks visit with her son. Lee
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17

BAL. II was my
first formal at
fair since coming
to Minneapolis
St. Paul sever
years ago. The
last time I went
to a formal was
ten years ago in
Chicago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17
Invifufions In MuiI
For Kuppd Boil

TIT NWFf ~S1E'
Attractive invitations are in the
mail from the TIC. Alumni Chap
ter of appa Alpha Psi fraternity
for their formal Kappa Ball Fri
day, November "a, at Edgewater
Inn, 2420 Marshall Av., N. E.,
Minneapolis. Hours are from nine
until one o'clock.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17
Something To
Think About
By Maurice f. White

Last Friday went to the Twin
Cities Council of Clubs Presidents
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17

Coming out this week In another
publication is a story about anoth-
er Minneapolis person, Jay How
ard; Lucille McAdam's son.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-02-25
"uNroucHABlE UNION LEADERS"
fOf The PsyshoputGs u.s. Supreme Court
~ The 1q3Os!-2O Years Dems Roekefsy

eror, "L e,ters 70 the Editor" NY. Trib. 2-H
Is II not incredible that the United States government
can pene corporations sentence their executives 10 s
when this same government is powerless to se OUT IKE
punishment 10 certain elements Of the labor vn'onsf
Our corporations have contributed much 10 our nao"
wealth and power equally much to individual enjoyment
Of life in this country Meanwhile, labor Unions as fnsy
have developed in years. have become Big BUSINESS
comparable to the corporations Their original purpose OF
necessary individual forgotten the unions nave
become all powerful permitting the differences of few to
control the livelihood OF all.
UNION DEMANDS FOR AUTOMATIC, RATHER THAN
REALISTIC, INCREASE OF PAY SCALES AND FRINGE
BENEFITS AT CONTRACT ExPRATIoNs WITH THE IN
EvlTABLE STIMULUS TO THE INFLAToNARY SPIRAL
HAVE BECOME THE BUSINESS OF UNIONS, THE ReA-
SON FOR THEIR EXISTENCE. GIVING THEM FoRM'D-
ABLE MoNoPoLIsTIc CONTROL OF OUR NATIONAL
ECONOMY.
Where is the balance? Where justice when corpora
tion executives who fix prices sentenced to Jail while
union officials who rig far than prices smi'ngy go
free?
New York Lillian T. DE0tN
The Detroit tribune., 1961-02-25

I'VE OTHER PILOTS IN THE SQUADRON CLAIMED
ruAr we wrnr the LvcKlEsr CREW ALIVE. But
xMEw THAT WE HAD EXPERIENCED DIVINE PkoIee.
TON. THE oMNlPREsENcE or GOD HAD ou.D.D NE
TO 90 THE RIGHT THING AT The k'or, "o" .a,n ~ ~
HAVE COMPLETE DOMINION OVEN re~"' ~''S
RELY. WHOLLY ON PRINCIPLE -.., :,
'lpeEp GRATITUDE WAS ExPResseoJ = EMIL ~
wAcATER 81. Louis. NO.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-02-25
1.-THE FIRE OF A new SPIRIT"
Moral Re-Armamenf, IL

Moral Re-Armamenf, IL
1.-THE COMMUNISTS USE WHISKEY WOMEN AND
FPHONY., PSYcHOPATHIc! LOGIC FOR THE ADVANCE
OF THEIR IDEOLOCY"!
The need is for patriots who will pay the priee-pa-
frofs who will pay the price Of total commitment to save
their nation and bring he fire of spirit in the New
Year This is the challenge America being given by the
World Assembly of Moral Re-Armament Macknac Is
land, Michigan, now in progress
Speaking from the American Labor movement was
Fred Small the President of the Greater New York Chsp
ter of the NegroAmercan Labor Council and an Inter-
national Longshoremen Association organizer He said thar
he believed along with Dr. Buchanan that The hour ;s
lafe Here is the answer. For Gods sake wake up
Mr.. Small said that he had not understood what was
happening in his union and the nation until he annad
Moral Re-Armamenf.
The Communists whiskey women and Ioo;e for
the advance Of their ideoogy,..."