davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
Comment from the cspaol :

Two men were talking. One
said, II can't understand how
the new administration can pos
sibly keep all the promises Il
made during the election cam
paign."
Don't worry, it WON'T" the
other man said. Those promises
were Just politics"
"One Of the promises made
was to give organized labor n
lot Of new privileges and bene-
fits in exchange for its about
support on election day." the
first man said. "How can any
party make such q promise J
Keeping it would be against the
interests of the whole nation
because the vast majority Of
Americans don't belong to any
union organization and don't
want to :"
His companions an I'VE r:
"Those promises were made in
the heat Of the campaign. No
body can make some Of the big
concessions promised to labor
and still maintain a sound eco
nomy for the nation. We have
already priced ourselves out of
world markets on many commo-
dities. Give "big" labor all it
wants and we'll be in danger
Of commercially isolating our
selves from the world on many
scores. OF course, wages are a
major factor in the pricing of
goods. / think the new admin
stration made those promises to
labor for political reasons, with
out giving enough thought to
how It could keep them"
Promises Of big concessions
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

signed. The recent Russian move
to re-evaluate the ruble is Just
another tactic in the Cold War
- this time on the economic
front.
Because he had only a short
time left In office, Il took CUTS
on the part Of President Eisen-
hover to declare that the ex-
pense Of maintaining families Of
armed Americans abroad must
be reduced, and that purchases
by American military outfits
must be American goods. This Is
= brave attempt to keep our
economy sound but, as one OBJ
server remarked, ats not poll
teal at this time"
Let's face II: a lot Of the ac-
tons Of men in political life are
good for the country and are
not political; they are mott
waited by the desire to keep our
country strong and not by the
desire to gain an immediate adj
NAnSdAkC-
President Eisenhower acted
statesmanly in trying to check
the flow Of American gold into
foreign countries. Let's hope
that the new administration fol-
lows this example of statesman
ship when it comes into power,
by forgetting political" oppor-
tunism and putting the best in
terests of the country first.
That means tempering some Of
those pie-in-the-sky promises
made during the presidential
campaign. We must serve the
interests Of the whole country
- not repay political favors Of
q special interest group.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
New Image OF
American Block
On Sfuqe Screen ~

(OOntinued from Page 2-B)
other man Of color In the south
Not the story but the central
character Ia the important thing
here. The kind Of personal dignity
accorded Beauchanp and beauti-
fully projected by Hernandez. Is
what made Intruder In the Dust"
q pioneer motion picture. and what
distinguishes 1t radically from such
q genial but foll1sy movie as Cab
In In the Sky" and separates It
completely from the Negro villainy
Of The Birth Of a Nation"
Another Giant Step
Then with Island In the Sun"
(1s57) another giant step was
tal1en-two interracial love affairs,
frankly avowed, and including that
ultimate trauma to many q white
male psyche, a white woman IN
love with q colored man, and not
merely ready but eager for his
touch Again, there were COM
promises: the unidentified but
vaguely British setting, the alb
sence Of flll-blooded interracial
kisses, the breakup Of the colored
mans affair through fear Of pre-
JUDGE ("SOme day you'd get mad
ut me and call me niger - at
which point a late-teen white girl
two seats from me cried out, ''oh,
moo! oh, no-o!'D And this brings
US back to the man who spoke that
line, Mr.. Belafonte.
Someone recently has called Bel
afonte ''the first Negro matinee
idol" And not incorrectly! Certain
ly no colored man in America, not
Jack johnson or Joe Louis or Sug-
ar Ray, not Satchel Paige or
Jackie Robinson or Roy Campan-
ella, not Josh White, not even Nat
Cole or Sammy Davis Jr., ever
quite reached the position Harry
Belafonte now holds And we may
as well be clear about that posi-
ton. Matinee Idol has quaint
overtones from the 1905; Dream
Boat" is a bit more contemporary,
but the true meaning Is sex
symbol"
There Is the story that any
woman, age II through 104, leav-
ing a Belafonte personal appear
ance Ii willing to swear that his
shirt was open clear down to the
belt buckle. No, to the second but
ton only; but the story makes its
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

ne Could a Mode % One
Wuy--BvS Not Round Trio
Tampa, Fla (ANP) - Pierce
Woods q truck driver and regis
tered Democratic voter here who
arrived at the polls In November
too late to vote. was the most
surprised man in town when he re-
ceived an invitation to President
Kennedy'S Inauguration.
Woods said he had taken no
part In the campaign and has no
relative with q similar name, 20 he
merely scratched his head when
one Of his truck driving buddies
asked him II he was going to
Washington for the big event.
Woods explained: II just don't
know IL I can make It, cause
moneys running low. I might
could get there but I couldn't
get back"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
By Won't NsH

10 labor are not the only things
that endanger our economy.
Because we have poured billions
OF dollars into world reconstruct
ton, because we have main
tanned armies and their families
in distant parts, we are being
drained Of our gold reserves. II
the trend continues, our none
tary system will be seriously
endangered.
Let US never overlook the
great danger the United States
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

inet), Ted Cursor (tr11mpet) and
Daanie Richmond (drIms). Tunes;
ide A: Folk Forms, No. 1" and
Original Faubus Fables" Side b:
What Love" and "An the Things
You Could Be BY Now II Sigmmd
Freud's Wife Was Your Mother"
Here is a modern jazz piece that
really typifies Mingus' creative
ability. Folk Forms, No. L." q
Haitian-type baIlet-grounded selec-
ton, is a fine example Of this, as
is improvising upon the original
lyrics Of the standards what Is
This Thing Called Love" and "All
the Things You Are to produce
the numbers on Side B Jazz
fans should want to hear what
Mingus and Co., have to say on
this disc It's different.
wild WOMEN DON'T HAVE
THE BLUES: Personnel: Buck
Clayton trumpet and leader),
Buddy Tate (tenor saxophone) +,
Diclde Wells (trombone), Tom
Gwaltney (clarinet AID alto sax')
Danny Bank baritone sax'), Dick
IWeIlstood (piano), Nit Hinton
(baas), oliver jackson (drums)
and Kenny Burrell (guitar). Tunes
Take Ne Back Baby, "An Too
Soon" Cant We Be FriendS', "O1
the Sunny Side Of the Street, /"
wild Women Don't Have the
Blues" I've Got the World On A
String" II Don't Know What Kind
OF Blues I've Cot and blues
For Yesterday"
According to liner notes, this
LIP was supposed to feature the
fine, young vocalist, Nancy Har-
row. However, everyone win agree,
I am sure, that it ends up being
as fine a collaboration Of singing
and background music as any pro-
duced in months Singing with
the backing Of such an array of
jazz stars, Miss Harrow couldn't
miss, although she rates some hur-
rahs on her own I like the
background music best, however.
"sUNNYSDE up: Personnel:
Lou Donaldson (alto sax and lead
err, Horace Parian (plano), Sam
Jones and Laymon Jackson Cbass)
and Al Hardwood (drums). Tunes:
Side 1: Blues For ]. p" THE
Man I Love-" Politely" and TITS
You Or No One" Side 2: The
Truth" Goose Grease" and soft
ly AS In A Morning Sunrise"
Donaldson and his side men turn
in another top performance on this
disc, which feature an ad-misturt
Of standards and originals Don.
aldson IL the heart Of the session
however, like 1.-The Hfe Of the par.
ty" ). Just to hear him on ''ThG
Man I Love" Ia enough to convinct
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

orOgon's College Frafs And
SoFoFiSles Must Dosegrog0So
Within Two Years
Portland, Greg. CAMP - The
Oregon board Of higher education
last week put q two year deadlins
ON college fraternities and sOror-
tiles to end religious and racial
discrimination.
The board said that after Jan
1, 1868, II win withdraw recogni'
ton from any fraternity or sorority
required by its national charter tc
practice racial or religious dis
elimination. The board Bupervises
operation Of the six state owned
colleges.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
Order Reel EsfGfs
Developer To Sell
A HaR.en Ia Mnn,nSa

Order Reel ESfot0
Developer 70 Sell
House 10 Negro
Hartford, Conn. (ANP) = A
Hamden real estate developer has
been ordered by the state to sell
a house to a Negro who was turn
ed down in previous attempts to
buy.
The directive came last week
from a three-man tribunal that
judged the case on behalf Of the
State Civil Rights commission.
The complaint came from Dewitt
Jones Of New Haven.
Jones said he was turned down
because Of his race when he tried
to buy q house In the Benham
Heights development In Hamden.
The case IL the first to test the
1869 amendment to the states Law
against discrimination in housing.
The tribunal ordered the devel-
oper, Albert Swanson, to sell Jones
a house within 80 days.
Swanson's attorney said they
will seek q superior court injmc-
ton to prevent execution Of the
order.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS
BY ALBERT ANDERSON

Sit-In Protests Set To Music
In another section Of this weeks
general release, Enoc P. Waters,
the distinguished Associated Negro
Press news chief, pointed out that
the Sit-in Demonstration Move
ment against racial discrimination
now observing its first anniver-
sary, has spread like wildlife
through America. and even abroad.
Well, the recording industry Is
another facet Of American life
which Is now being used to focus
attention on the movement.
A new LIP on the Candid Label,
called I'VE Insist" brings to lis
teners a part Of the ''Sit-In Story"
in music. The disc Is more accur-
ately described in musical terms
as Freedom Now Suit" q coIlab-
Grafton Of Max Roach, the eminent
drummer and jazz leader, and Os-
car c. Brown, Jr., Chicago writer
singer. The record win be q mus
ical feature Of the 1853 centennial
Of the Emancipation Proclamation,
but copies Of it may now be pur-
chased in record shops throughout
the nation. We think every Amer
lean who believes In equality and
justice - and dissenters, too -
should hear this record, and for
this reason won't go into lengthy
details about IL
Other discs featured n this
weeks column are these LIPS:
Charles Mingus Presents Charles
Mingus (Candid);" wild Woman
Don't Have the Blues (Candid) :"
"sunnyside Up (Blue Note)," and
Gerry Mulhgan Meets Johnny
Hodges (Verve)."
WE INSIST (FREEDoM NOW
SUTTE)": Personnel: Roach
(drums), Coleman Hawkins and
Walter Benton (tenor saxophones),
Booker Little (trImpet), Julian
Pricester (trombone) James Sch
enck (bass) and Abbey Lincoln
(vocalist). Tunes: Side A: 'Driva'
Man." Freedom Day" and "Trip
tych" Side B.: IAN Africa" and
Tears For johannesburg"
As pointed out before, this re.
cord is the story Of the Sit-in
Movement, and really should bt
heard by readers. not narrated by
this reviewer. I venture, however
that the songs are well selected
and the music really interpreta,
tive.
CHARLES MnIGUs PRE-.
SCENTS CHARLES MINGUS"
Personnel Mingus (bass), Eric
Delphy (alto saxophone and clar,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
point clearly enough.

point clearly enough.
Where win It all end? The liberal
white answer Il likely 10 be with
everyone equal; with liberty and
justice for all" Yet In such a re-
Spouse there Ia perhaps a hidden
assumption: equal but separate,
The same assumption comes out
clearly in the statement attributed
to a Negro leader, we Negroes
want to be your brothers, not your
brothers-in-law."
Apartheld In Sex
Apartheid in sex. togetherness
everywhere else; and 1t makes no
sense. It Is not even good history.
Miscegenation in our land Is three
centuries old Scholarly investiga-
tons have indicated that two out
Of three American Negroes have
some white ancestry. "Of course,
the informed white person re-
sponds-but again with something
generally left unsaid: white man,
colored woman, and no marriage.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
MAYORS WIFE TOOK
HIM AT HIS WORD!

Toronto, Canada (ANP) -
Mayor Nathan Phillips, addressing
his constituents last week, spoke
at length on civic pride, stressing
a job-creating, cleanup campaign
that he was promoting.
But the Mayor didn't know that
his wife was listening to his speech
over the radio, In their home.
Lamented the Mayor: The next
day I came home to find decorat-
ors and painters redoing my house.
The darn speech VIII cost me be-
tween $500 and 500" q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
New Orleans Inf0srafi0n
Scene Remains Oui0,

New Orleans (ANP) - All was
apparently quiet on the New Or
leans school Indignation front last
week.
The scene at the city's two In
tegrated schools went unchanged.
The white boycott remained
complete at McDonough No. 10,
with only three first grade Negro
girls. At Frantz, II white students
about the usual number attend
ed, along with the only first grade
Negro girl to enter the school, lit
tie Ruby Nell Bridges.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

new jazz fans Of his virtuoSity
and delight the regular jazz bluffs
:. With a style which appears to
be a cross between that Of '"The
Bird" The Hawk" and The Rab-
bit (Hodges)," Donaldson gives q
magnificent performance IN over
all musicianship, as he has on SC
many other occasion.
GERRY MULLIGAN MEETS
JOHNNY HODGES" Tunes:
Bunny" What's the Rush"
Back Beat" What It's AL
About" "1S Carrots For Rabbit"
and Shady Side"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
Rhode island Rights Comm.
Reports No Jim Crow
R~nA..,~.A n-..-AR~.

Providence, r. I. CAMP - The
Rhode Island advisory committee
on civil rights announced recently
that it has told ex-President Eisen-
hover that there Is no racial dis
elimination in employment prac-
tees Of the state government
The committee held a series of
hearings on discrimination in
housing education and private en-
ployment which started early in
January.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
Her mo Parking"
Curb RceI<firas

Curb B0ebCfires
San Francisco (ANP) - Miss
Marguerite Daigle, comedy clerk
at the Preside, became irked last
week at so many autos blocking
her garage entrance, 50 she solved
the problem by painting her curb
RED, which me1t, No Parking
Here
But She forgot that the rule
works both ways, and one night
when she returned home from
work she stopped at her garage
entrance - and got a ticket for
parking in a Red Zone. Indignant,
she told traffic officers: How
can 1 be fined for parking in a red
gone, when I painted that curb
myself?" That's just what Num-
cipal Judge John Bussey wanted
to know, as he ordered her appear
ance in court.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
Chicago Business Leader S0ys
Lack OF Brotherhood

GUSI8 TVUI1OU ~ BI1I1OH
Chicago (ANP) - Lack Of
brotherhood costs this nation about
$35 billion annually, said James
Tobin, president Of wieboldt Stores
a Chicago department store chain
He said there was q lack Of
jobs for minority groups, resulting
in an increase In social welfare
costs.
Tobin spoke as he accepted the
chairmanship Of the Oak Park.
River Forest observance Of Broth
erhood Week, Feb. 1926.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
BURGLARS TOTE 400
POUND SAFE 4 MILES;
... THEIR LOOT-S2. SO

Ridott, Ill. (ANP) - Burglars
broke into a grain elevator COM
pany office last weekend and cart
ed off a 400 pound safe. Police
found it four miles away. The
burglars had forced it open and
taken all the caSh-$2.50.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
,'Tho Best Laid PIaas -.
Of Conn AwFYI"

The BoSt L0h0 PA0shS
OF Cong AwFYl"
Miami, Fla. (ANP) - Back In
1910, Miss Elizabeth r. Crutcher.
70, retired schoolteacher, thought
her days were numbered. 20 she
went to q local mortician and made
advance arrangements for her fun
eral. She also gave the names q
four persons to notify at her death.
Here's the payoff: Last week, n
years after arranging for her fun
eral, Miss Crutcher died at the age
Of 90. Following Instructions the
mortician phoned the homes Of al
four persons she wanted notified
Of her death. He called them, one
by one - BUT THEY WE'RE ALL
DEAD!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
Seven JGiIed In S1VGnnoh For
PIayins Basketball In
A Snrpar,r,kaA neuplr

Savannah CAMP - Seven Ne
gro men, ranging in age from 20
to 81, were being held in jail here
last week In lieu Of $1,000 bond
each for playing basketball in a
segregated park.
The seven were arrested after
refusing to leave the basketball
court at Savannah's municipal
Daffin Park. which II reserved for
whites only. The specific charge
IL unlawful assembly,"
W. w. Law, local and state
president Of the NAACP said he
did not know whether It was q
test or not" He said that there
was not one municipal basketball
court for Negroes in Savannah.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

faces in the dedicated, devoted,
plotted and planned destruction
promised by the Communists.
They have never deviated from
this purpose. The Communists
view any agreement as a tenn
porary measure during which
they can consolidate their gains
and make further advancement
on other fronts. Witness the
fact that the Russians have vio-
lated so Of the 50 agreements
which they very solemnly
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

liminary recipe for longevity: hard
work. a mixed diet alcohol In
moderation and plenty Of fresh
air.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

FOR LONGEVITY
Budapest, Hungary (ANP) -
After a survey OF $4,000 persons
over IS, the Hungarian statisti-
cal Office came up with this pre-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-14
One Parent
Group Meets
September 26

A meeting Of the One Parent
Association will be held at the
Montgomery County Jewish
Community in Chevy Chase
Tuesday, September &c, at 8
pm.
The program will include a
short business meeting to plan
for the new year and a social
hour in order for members to
get reacquainted.
The association, now In its
fourth year, has helped many
persons placed in the role of a
single parent. Its purpose is to
offer guidance and solace to
parents newly bereaved or di-
vorced.
The Jewish Community is at
S402 Freyman dr., Chevy Chase.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-14
Legal Advertisement
z0NING AMENDMENT
DEPARTMENT. Q]

DEPARIMENT OF
INSPECTION AND LICENSES
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
Rockville, Md.
A public hearing on the fol-
lowing application for Zoning
Amendment will be held In the
the Auditorium of the County
Office Building, Rockville, Md,
on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10,
1861
AT 8 O'CLOCK PM,
or as soon thereafter as it can
be heard.
NUMBER C.671: Wheeler,
Korpeck G. Clark, Atty. for
Aircraft Owners & Pilots Assn.
Foundation, Inc, Applicant, for
the Redistribution from the
R-R zone to the IL zone Of part
Of the Montgomery County Air
Park property, located on the
Gaithersburg-Laytonsville Road,
Gaithersburg, containing 5,6436
acres, more or less, in the LIST
Election District, as more par.
ticularly described in the appIi-
cation on file for public inspec-
ton in the Office OF the Direc-
tor, Dept. Of Inspection & Ii.
cense.
z. w. BUCKLIN
Director
Department of Inspection
and License 1t.902.9-14
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-14
WILLIAM Y. PRETTYMAN
=. Perry street
Rockville. Nd.


WILLIAM v. PRETTYMAN
\. Perry street
Rockville, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN. that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Testamentary TO Allan
Y. Brooke in the Estate OF
ALICE y. DINwOODIE
late OF Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned 10 present the
same on or before the 18th day OF
March next; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit OF said
Estate. All persons Indebted TO said
Estate are requested TO make immediate
Given under my hand this sth day Of
ALLAN p. BROOKE
Olney, Md.
Executor $780, 10 10
JOHN 3. MeINERNEY
Professional Building
Rockville, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the
has issued Letters Testamentary 10
James II. Braxton In the Estate OF
EMELINE DAVIS
late Of Montgomery County deceased All
persons having Claims against the de.
ceased are hereby warned TO present the
same on or before the 18th day OF
March next; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit OF said
Estate. All persons Indebted 20 said
Estate are requested TO make immediate
payment
Given under my hand this 9Th day OF
September. 1861.
JAMES r. BRAXToN
Route NJ
Gsithersburg, Nd.
Executor et-So1- 10 -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-14
To Attend Barnard

Miss Marcia Andersen, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Ander-
sen of Silver Spring, has been
admitted to the freshman class
at Barnard College. A gradu-
ate of Montgomery Blair High
School, Miss Andersen was Sc
lected first prize winner of
nationwide Latin contest, and is
member of the national honor
society. Barnard Is the women's
undergraduate college of Co
lumbia University in New York
City.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-14

n. STANLEY slime
j.. w. COUGHLAN
Solicitors
1913 Eye Street, NV.
Washington, ID. g.
ORDER NIsI
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
As a Court OF Equity
No. PATS Equity
In the Matter Of the Deed OF Trust from
HARRY J. KANE, III. and
DEBORAH A. KANE, his wife
10
SAMUEL scRIvENER. JR., and
JUNIOR r. cRoWELL
Trustees
ORDERED. this 18th day OF septem-
Der, AID, 1851, BY the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County. as a Court Of
Equity, that the Auditors Report filed
In the above entitled cause, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause 10 the con-
trary thereof be shown on or before the
9th day OF October next provided a copy
OF this order be inserted In some news
paper published In said Montgomery
County, once a week for three successive
weeks before the said 9th day Of Oc-
tober, 1861. the last publication 10 be at
least one week prior 10 the day on or
before which objections may be filed.
CLAYTON X WATKINS
Clerk OF the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk St-s89.s-2s