davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-26

Adventure. l Hour Starring James
Franciscus, James PIiIbrook and Mary
Murphy.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
THURSDAY NssSy) g

Evening" Cont.
7:3o q OUTLAWS.
Western. / Hour. A methodicaI man
teeraId MohD plots the robbery of
payroll shipment, using poverty stricken
farmer Vic Morrow anda naive young
man Wright Klne) as assistants.
@ PETER GUNN.
Crime. Craig Stevens stars.
q ozZIE AND HARRIET SHOW.
Comedy.
q FRONTIER CIRCUS.
Adventure. Hour. "The Patriarch Of
Purgatory" Fifty Chinese immigrants
are held captive, slaves in the PurgatoY
Mine, by sanctimonious tyrant tRoyaI
Dano). Chill Wills. John Derek and
Richard JaeckeI.
800 @ NIGHT COURT.
Trial. Hour The case of boy ac-
cused of beating his own father; other
cases.
0 DONNA REED SHOW.
Comedy. Donna peFsuades Alex (Cah
Betz) to teach an adult course in dealing
with teen-agers.
$50 q DR.. KILDARE.
Kildare and Dr. Gillespie try to make
devoted wife beatrice Straightl face the
fact that her stricken husbands tTom
Greenway) coma may last indefinitely
"a REAL McC0YS.
Comedy. Grandpa (Walter Brennan) takes
job selling hardware. kathy Nolan Is,
featured.
q BOB CUMMINGS SHOW.
Comedy. Carson bob Cumminesl is
asked to recover stolen gUn Paula
Raymond Is featured
900 q WRESTLING.
Hours Ray Morgan reporting.
0 MY THREE SONS.
Comedy. Chip STANLEY LNinsston) is
assigned to write an essay on Mother
and has to study the subject in his
friends homes. Fred MacMunay stars.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

Zone week ago; our company announced
new enrolment period for Continental's
65.PLUs Plan and 500O-REsERvE Plan. This
new enrolment period, which must end
April l8, 1861, is our company's answer to
requests from the thousands of men and
women who need protection NOW and have
asked for the opportunity to join one or the
other-or both-of these great insurance
plans. Because we believe you should know
the facts about this insurance opportunity
and about the new Federal-State Medical
Aid bill that was recently passed-here are
answers to questions you may have"
Q. Why do l need health insur-
ance if the government is
going to pay my bills?
A. Do not misunderstood the government
program. Just the fact that you are IS or
over does NOT presently make you eligible
to receive government aid on medical bills.
This Federal-State Program is intended to
provide government help only to those
needy" senior citizens who will be unable
Evening star., 1961-04-16

to meet the cost Of their own medical care
in the future.
Q. Why shouldn't l wait and see
ifI become eligible for govern
ment aid?
A. By joining either 65-PLUs or 5OOO-
RESERVE NOW you will have immediate pro-
lection NOW and in the days to come (your
protection starts A pril 28, 1861, and our
company offers each man and woman the
right to keep this protection or cancel at
any time.
Q. What is the 65-PLUS Plan?
A. The 65-PLUs Plan was introduced back
in 1857. 1t was the first hospital-surgical
plan of its kind. Today, hundreds of thou
sands of men and women have this much
needed protection. Over Is MILLION DOL
LARS have been paid out in benefits. You
can join 65.PLUs with comp plete confidence.
Q. What is the 5,OOO-RESERVE
Plan?
A. The 5OOO-REsERvE Plan was created to-
Evening star., 1961-04-16

ficts with any STANDARD" plan you may
already have. tits the perfect COMPANION
policy. 1t offers protection for the big bills.
Understand, you do NOT have to Join
65-PLUs in order to join 5O00-REsERvE.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

help senior citizens meet the desperate need
for protection against the REALLY BIG
hospital bills and long hospital stays. 1t is
called 50O0-REsERvE because it is almost the
same as setting aside cash reserve of FIVE
THOUSAND dollars to help pay those big
hospital costs.
Q. How does the 5,OOO-RESERvE
Plan work?
A. To make such plan possible, 5000
RESERVE has a "deductible'' feature that
works very much as the 'deductible" used
in auto collision insurance. After you, or
any other hospital plans you may own, have
paid the first $500 of eligible hospital ex.
penses, the 5OOOREsERvE plan goes into
effect and starts paying and continues to pay
hospital expenses all the way up to $4,000
for as long as TWO YEARS.
Q. Will 5,OOO-RESERVE conflict
with my present policy?
A. The 5O00-REsERvE Plan in no way con.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Q. Is there a guarantee?


A. Absolutely. As 65-PLUs or 5000.
RESERVE poGcyholder, you never need fear
that your policy will be cancelled, or that
your benefits or premium will be changed
in any way because of the number of times
or amounts you collect. Continental CAN
NOT make any changes on policies unless
it does so to ALL policyholders in your
state. Of course, you have the right to cancel
your policy at any time.
MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE: After YOU
receive your policy, or policies, if you are
not 1000 satisfied in every way, return it
within ten days and your first months
premium will be refunded.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19
Proctor Named
Member of Board

GREENSBORO. y. c. The
president Of A&T College Ia.
been named member Of he
Southern Regional Education
Board.
DR. Samuel D. Proctor. Who re.
Gently completed his frs, year as
president Of A6T College. wss
last week appointed . Representa-.
tive Of North Carolina 70 the BRO
mincnt educational group.
The appointment Vas MADE bs
Terry Sanford governor Of North
Carolina
DR. Proctor also serves on the
following national committees and
commissions for. Association Of
American Colleges. Commission
on Liberal Education. Southern
Regional Council. Board: 1850
White House Conference on Child.
rcn and Youth. National Commit.
tee: Baptist World Alliance. Theo-
logy Commission and Kappa Al
phs PSI Fraternity. National Alhi.
Committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19

t...e ~ere Dtlg-es -ials Ma
--erIts 5e-ga-l- E-w
L1 = Nslse- .t4- N@-a---
I..esr-s Is.te- -ssa<-s 81
's-s -l-s ts-@yc- is1-, = -ra-
=. zs..s~- s4-g LA = -s 1rr
= .'.'cs ~. H6s g-ev-s a.
s-1s- zt-s -oa-ss ~ an
t-L-s- -s- @
A., Ease : S-r-- --ese---
&c ne --s5-v = ne .,-s- ,ls<s
---s- --ns- Srese--s-s-s ~
s'SSe> f,-e-s = -ae Ne. sYe<--
~'-.s 8 - re s-s<< g gt,s -.>s
S-ts--r Sc -. T-a f-,---- s--.-ss
t's-r ~ss "a -e= ~ ne .f.seL
s-s Nj 5%--.s c>r-, ---s les-
80 s.snes .i---~re> - sees-=
.-s- rss-r--r,s -ss ~eii -As-ec
NJ C---r 5 sss s,re csos-.ev
Fsie- - --e lazy Cs-Tie -e--
Se ~ rs LsscE 80 N
c>-'irYe- - Page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19

. Y Sncyp s-1gs-tec that 800
feserls,s y through Corporal
rsns co-ic apply for extended
scfte o-tt Jril TIC Command
II. srnegnccutnl rese-1 SIS
generally could -ei active duty
Oily - sscsillz ;ber reserve
Ss;1s and joining the regular
Marine Corps tor toyr-yesr tours
Il Col Wycoft pointed OFT that
lo<si rtstrslsts desiring active
CITY should contact hin =, the
Nsssl snc Marine Corps Reserse
-rs.ning Center 1000 Z Jeffer.
scn Ave Dc,roi; -. Michigan
= cheek ~1ih the Marine recruit.
ne station IL the Feoersl Build
he Detroit Michigan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19
COURT NEWS

c---s1ess lssi seek ~ Recorder
s--se Jonl ? OHsrz AID fined
50 q ;. cxys Z tie House q
-c--ec-o-
PoAct ss,c iAes zrreste1 Virgin
~nfr ,hes oosc-1cc lin s-xs-
=e--ns a Cr.s~z.c s11 C.slo
A.re.
DAVIS piesocd ~s.h Judge o.
Hs.s 10 rtltsse hln AID ALLOW
In 70 return THIS weekend sro
"a. ne fine
Jack Edwards. p 70 1er.c ~4s
found guilty x c-1-ke1ess Is:
seek snc s,en 81 cars 4 ne
House q Correction
Edwards Aho Is vel krc~r 70
court vas srTesfec q Crate, and
5esuo.el- II TIE shsco~s 9. ponce
headquarters lie denied Tie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19
Youth Festival
Set for Weekend

ne l4th-Marquetie Community
center. OBS l5th 81 Marquette.
= sponsoring > mammoth Noulh
e>ii'al and Trades Exhibit
Aasus, rs. 10. and 20. 1901 at
,ne Center Dr. Theodore :
Boone. director. and the stall
strongly feel that religious
eili'ude IS conducive 10 better
.,.'.lensnip for young and adult
10 strengthen the religious
{. IA lotions Of our youth We are
'sAins pastors and ministers ct
Al denominations to attend the
esiissl Friday night. August l8
iSol and Join DR.. Boone IN pray.
q Tor the youth Of the total
community and the nation. The
isscr service viii begin prompt.
= at 8 pm. Friday. August 10
ana every minister and pastor
VINO Is interested IN the youth
81 our community - cordially
invited 10 Participate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19

Do1s.c 5en-:.,e.o = u 1912
= -o1s :. yss Iy~1s-4r 80.
= .. So James Gates 30 y
;, AID ~sl1c-1s Est.c.-s1 Il.
sac : Ns,k-rs g. O: liz 20, :.
Css lg~-sns7 as .-1e - "a:
.-c-e- .-ss-s .ss- zetk &, OsE-
-sr1 Cc-a.. CE--.i Judge W.
-s- : a1tr
Judge 5ee- heard ,cEim &.
;-o- 80 ysk-s1- lc--i. ps,.
.-is--s-. AZ @-..,e1 -ep,or.
tf-- Detroit ps.cnsr--s; :. he
SAM! -es-.as A. agreed Ira:
ce--...t.c ~sS l-ss1e s1c .zs
: sete-e case G: st-lzor ARENA
Es,-c. mar Watkins Was SO.
s1c So Cs;e~Ooc ~ss A.. :
~ne- nc TIC Officers s,,enpie1
=. srres: bernaf.e.c :, h-s hone
s1ost Beer c-oere- Benlstie4c
ccI-1..-s-o 70 iorls Safe Hosp.
"a 70. TIC .tS If rs lie c,
All. c--ec
Car Love, u. Of 1921 Ts,lo-
plcsctc -noOcCri 10 Tape cnzrge
lsS week o. arrangement oeiore
heeo-ccr : Judge Joseph 4 CAlls
Lo,e : ACCUSED CT breaking MIC
the apartment oi : z7-yesr-olc
~onsn .1is g. sssssliins Ter AID
stcsA1s rsclo s1c 49,.
Love wzS SO, and wounded b,
. Policeman asil14ag the apart
ment when be returned Aug :
he escaped out surrendered e
ponce the neat day.
Kenneth Dudley. 81. OF 63s
Blame ~ss ilneo sl5 or - DAY.
- the h0uS Of Correction lssl
~eeA oy Accoroer JDose Jonn
4 y hsIs after pleading gMIi,
~ DISTURBING the peace.
Inc complainant nooerl Dsrto.
D. o. 100 Nellses operator ..
mole. Il 6oS5 Sec01o. sslc Doc.
ie! threatened 10 AZ n.r1 ~.tbo4i
pros0c@Aon Az i.zntr ht AS
attempting 70 eytt; some bcys
IRON lie noie's parking lct
Alter DAVIS g. q 1913 Lzn.
~coc ~ss found gllls q ao1-
support lssi ~cek O. necoroer 8
suost Jonr ? U'sisrs s0c p.scec
" ole sesrs pTnDstso-
Jaws ~as srrezec On t5e CD
PLAIN. q as estrznscc .1ft. Nh
Gwtroo.sn DAVIS -. q llSl5
Osicso.
Ars Dsss tod the courr that
De- Husband a lnIag pIih another
sozDcn
Dsils accused ia u1fe a spcnd-
ins int money bt gave ncr sor
int sspporz q lbc1r thrtt child
ren sDc slslns 4 70 . bsog -s1,ser.
M DAVIS - RECEIVING slo frsn
ihc AID % Depen6ent ChIdrtn
Franz Wight IT. -. a zs7
loa1 Z. u& fosnd gully q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19
Ey ss~y 5esle s,ooes
NsciSE~.s CLUB
"a DE Waist

5ex--- Mana C.uc sn3se
s---e.--s : .1-se st0-7 --.-x
e1.tsts OF iot -x-Ds- Q. SRI Az
--..-- = ST. h1.o.-g ste3c.sst
:. s l-tx.s :. Years s..1t -
Z <t-r4.--z x1o.1s. A---z-
as=s 5x~-z- ~ LIE 7.tzs-rs
X .-t- -t tt-s &c ,1t--
-..t1-s
=-css s.s0s,s -s--ern
Srpc7e.-i- parry ~ss htic On
80 sire-s - --s cl-s -eSse. -I'n
al sses - 5eopis rep-essrfec.
-e5 - = ~r- II ~ss fs- sF-rins
- re Seems -s-cr ins RE ~
's-se1ess - their faxes Is vs.
"a s--e &C ana some &C no',
49, = -ss sccepfec N ths right
s-i-r. Every priIe SVEN ~as
-,--- ne ~-de and areePtec
-r'- --snsx
~. Arr D--ezn ~ss cas-.
-s- 3. rs ps-.. 17c s-seess ass
MIS- AZ -ss-s11 ~zs chairman
&. ~ ~.-t- -.n4slea 4 .ose..
s's--as
Ms ~.rs0erre German. Q:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19
LAKEWOOD
Community News
- - 49,

- -
- : - - 80, - -. -
- - -. -.
-.
-
80. -. 49,. 49,.
-. =. - - .-,,.-,-...s
-. =, -. r-,.,.,.x.,. !,
-. -. 49, -
60 10, - l-...,..,-s-s.-
-. - -...s--ss NJ. ~,
-, 49, !. u-.-,.., ,-,--.rr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19

o-srs-ess ,-sr-s
c-- -- asserted Es1as-cs
Ia. a. rs'skt o.ccs-Sc
nc t~t- - ne 1ospi.z. q -e.
Ie1.ez- 1'.tl,.-- 10 r. sao.len
..s
W. L-ssr.,s Seasrockx 5, 4
= ~ 4i-s...l as found g-l.a Z
t- tenement las. seek &, Re
ty.ct-s l-c-e john z Oils-z
az f-see1 u .ao years proos.
.cn z1- o-rerc1 70 maze s.L
'es'-i--o- Z ne amount o. $.
-.
M Ssso-ooks former cm.
p.csee q nc Board q: E1uts..s-
I" q as ZIG. 70 &c s.e-czl w.-k
= rs Psz-.-ee 1.rs.as depart
cen'inOed On Psse
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19
1870 BREAKFAST:

- ~iS~ ~-A--< = Il b..
%. ~e.l.n- .or their sEr-..
e.e-s-4S. :; 1e-e Of t1e y.t.
1s-i ST.. L-.-s Watkins q.
>et.te- A,tn-c
SIaeg lsFse yellow umtFe 4
AZ sa4-! tree Two tables ~t.t
- iyE i~e.fe people Ials c,-
iso.e oreaAiAs; Was indeed pa.
;-9.e
ms s.-o vas organized p
!e~rs go and = AZ obJesi.,
en4r.i. ana education prosrsu.
AZ ADHERED loo Ines ne et
.".-. PER month. Present NJ.
Games Marie Taylor. Man Z 49,.
Sass. Lillian Lockrscse. Aaron
Ai--s Catherine Jackson. Robt..s
-~Fe.i Lila >lovall. Annie +.
's-.e isoi.. N Washington. Mar,
be.'e Anooes and others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19
ANNUAL PICNIC:
The - 10 50 Hundred Block

~'oo ANNA. picnic was held IN
oe-.e Isle, last Saturday anu .
e'@n1 tine ~ss had ny al. There
~est ss!iVns Of Bordens Ice
OEe1D enc soft drinks furnished
2. me club.
Pans fer their 10 annual tea
1'e nearly completed and viii
= q Osr'er 5 Metropolitan C.ME
la-rch
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19
~@z s.s-ss -. ~
=--r-s -,.r--- -p-- -..e.,

80 u o. ~.
$50 @
r
ss
a-~s ..-
a-r a.a
st az
-l M
"a
~ st- ~t-s sSs-e< - -ss
II --r see e.e-r ,o-sr e
-7ss-ise-s-s S-s e-r> re-. 49,
e<~-- --s~F. -t-s A.> &c.
- -s-' -. r-.>: s-s> ~
-'o~ sf.s- . s--,1er-- s-e-r- -
s5ess - srs --r, 49,.
--s-r> - ~s. - --s seF%f 80
-ss~-~.. -ss -.s>Sst' s-.> -s.<.--
- - -e.sS--t ~-s>- - s-ss~.
-'-.s g<s-s- 5s-ss-s =, S-s
s,-'.Ds.s<--
- .-s-- SO
.rf-.sts r te- re.s fg ~
tt--as f -stt II, s--s
-ef a-r~i,~ v- es
--e- -. ----s az ~
t
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19

snc Nors-esl AS week enlos.r-
ms Hencerf1. trip.
DINNER PARTY:
NJ, 2ac M Jonn D Ts.is.err
o S-oiser Avenue gave : oei.-...
II clrner party saturday ess-.
IL Isl. Nr and Ms Lo&ei. W.fe
q Roanoke Vingilis. guests /:
NJ and Hrs Leroy z Sprsc.es
G. Burns AYen4e Othes guess
1e-e me l c Greens and Inc
z. hare Boxers
Sexual games we're enovisec N
making merry evening Many
socssl engagements nave been en-.
'er5eo the whites sunday a.
ere O'clock. fhe Richsrc 6eesers
~ili nave Brunch fer them. Toes.
cay me Lesey 3 Sprscleys gave
oelee'ssie fvr<ey-senison GIN.
ner fer them a. their eesviful
home.
--e>1ay nss he con ~ed1.u.
ann erss.? s. i1e L9ze.. Wa.,ss
s-c .1s nosls Ffe>sn.ec then ~s,-
tts-i..-- Console >e.
Guests acre ins OrlSn6 C-r.s.
t1l thomas y lso1s. Inc L L
Greens me : = Is..er.os TIE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19

Mrs.. 4. l. Poole 1. Sth stree:
F-l.s- - e-.s!zu.e tip =.
--..e-4-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19

DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY. AUGUST ls. 1861
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19

NJ. ans Mrs Leonard Harrison.
--- AZ iis-o.- >I.s1 u Iron
1909 az t-si.--- - 'Io-ontc 49,
-s---.--t-- l-L--z
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19
Society," Domgs

sac Norresi Is, week enlos.r.
TINS Horcerfl. trip
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19

MS Marguerite German. 81:
b-slnt Ast-1e vas u Toronto
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19

Franz Wright j. -. q III
Joa1 K uM fosnd gully q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
PUBLISHERS CORNER

day struggle Negroes South
public library community
1t enlightened age" any
munty great individual be denied the
Of the books on the shelves Of unsupported institution Th
cities count in tho
American Southland. N #H#H
Libraries public libraries especially have special place
Sunday. audience at st. Peter
library
CITY, probably would had the opportunity to
living past
80 years .r.
we were allowed chndrens a ago
until completed the riches Of
the pages found In the library books.
Lucky that began for turned out that
additional training graduation intended for
The books drew from the library the information gathered
the contemporary the encyclopedias and
WORKS PuOnc library Gays where e D upon
build there to be
college university study halls for
We sudde when think what plight would have been with
public library think the thousands Of
youngsters allowed the public libraries their home
towns indignant for not only the children robbed but
the entire community state and nation are robbed OF the pote
reading literature might those youngsters
books freely extended to white young people
This be the why depressed when how
children Minneapolis
Negro communities make Of the branch libraries which
In Minneapolis particular
Branch Library s., Branch
Highway proximity many this column.
foot inside the doors of either stu
This is sad because there Is something an public libraries
which m the needs and development Of individual who
In sense what we write here this week is inspired by the new
Ncoet Av and Third St &c. which formally
its doors Monday.
building and have not
inspect building told that Is wonder
treasures the mind soul
spirit found between the Of thousands Of books
restaurant stool several
ago young complained the Cities offered
with their leisure time
liked to read He said Some We reminded him
that in both the Twin Cities there excellent libraries
offered him downtown whore headed
the main library he expressed the desire stop In
q card
inspiration information he
school at night Today he Ia
the field engineering in California
washing cars! Don't
nbaryCecn Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

sign accomplished by has
ing ability and perseverance,.
that win make financial sacrifice
the State Department post presents another
practical sin feels that
highest position held by Negro the U.S. State
parep others Negro
in his footsteps
factor about appointment
Kennedy Housing
Both win take financial losses posts Kennedy
administration fact which demonstrates how the individual
moving economically there
when Negro could get in federal brought
higher than he could private industry e
imagine that late Gideon Seymour looking
heights" mighty Of the
perhaps the employed the
metropolitan Cowe Minneapolis
family ought be rather part great
played in helping Carl for the role he win
fill the had not recognized his ability encouraged his ideas
talents the
aon the nation and the Negro might have the
benefit of his intelligence energy and imagination t
Naturally, perhaps selfShIy keep
because useful helpful and inspiring How
country did during World War H. when
the Negroes to commission In the
Navy, Carl answered ...a...... . &.
assignment IN with distinction
assigned before wish him well and
public only that he
back to Minnesota where his abilities first fully
recognized and where he has admiration respect and love
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
The Carl T. Rowan Appointment

We believe pardonabe
pride appointments which the Kennedy administration made
TO citizens this state The recent the naming Carl Thomas
Rowan Minneapolis journalist
deputy Secretary public affairs particularly
pleasing many
people all the nation
through his and articles his books from the
lecture and banquet platform.
This appointment
and mis- with mixed feelngs feeling pride
that his newspaper writing adopted
columns Of this newspaper.
a feeling interest
community and the considerable and
fetal than people have taken the time to recognize
feeling compounded Carl Rowan
the three best known writer's nationally who
with broad international contacts which reflect
credit prestige TO Of the country
whether be before
PTA convention social
Rotary whether he consciously sought to not
represented what happens when American
NEGRO given opportunity offer his best talents to the world
been symbol 10 young Negroes everywhere
ana gpeay In symbol badly needed: te
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
Ring OF Destiny

ring destiny speeches
John Kennedy has made far His address
Of rhetoric and eloquent call to partisan political
party appeal but which called all parties to to the
nation
His state of the union address necessity partisan
in because he had to deal with the realities condition
which the nation finds ITSELF both dOmecay and
world affairs
then could be though he had mention the
to which he traced present situation Ito the mistakes
lacks Of the Eisenhower administrator he still charitable and
seemingly entire
Republican administration
the preceding eight years r#H.a
This approach which may modified the future good
Republicans recognz<
that the US Is disturbing position and that
VIII the best craftsmanship both the Democratic and Republican
parties affords pull out of the into which have
dipped ~ a... 81. .E4
why many ordinary voters ignore the Republican
party line statements the Presidents message which claimed
too negative" What they probably recognized that
frank appraisal but uncomfortable In It's fun implications to thos
held the executive reins 1852
Sign of the Republican party leaders have not are
much the decion COP Representatives
support DecatS enlar
the House rules committee halt the bottng legislation
group House
vote NJ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

The Supreme Courts to hear the Tennessee
tonment could break a kind Of tyranny +.
This Is the tyranny where rural sections control Legislatures
through antiquated apporonment of representatives
The cities have made tremendous population
with fewer citizens each continue WELD dOpOnats
authority in the Legislatures.
Southern o.
preme Court rule in OF reappordoment.
cosmopolitan manstream
America than the rural When
cities ready compy-as
Little Rock and New Orleans.
But
Having nothing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
No Man Is Free Unless ALI Are

difficult years ruling white
majority Of this nation to the danger that continued
American Negroes rights
eroded the rights Of majority
Striking examples this clearly exhibited
for all to the New Orleans indignation
stances two white dssnlar backgrounds
with they sought
to exercise their constitutional right
school of their choice.
The minister's damaged. was threatened he
revled and sat because daughter
public single Negro girl This
occurred during November Indignation
MDonOgh schools began New Orleans oppo
ton of rabd racas named by the state
legislature
family the violation
Of their rights the daily regularly
John NJ Thompson
of sending his children into another sending
to McDo1ough school which
parents urged by the seggaOnst Thompson took his
old Gregory hast week by the hand
howl those fought right Negro
children to attend public school which mcro
This time the against
Of choice point
would like make: Continued Negroes rights
this nation leads inevitably to the violation Of the whites
az
particularly Many originally
subscribe to the theory that a
life which must be maintained discomfort they
eide that theory they Immediately
victims Of their right
dom association b questioned by their
This becomes particularly calling to southern whites educated
the years. working associatng
with Negroes the basis individual returning
south to live with the rigid
The New Orleans situation in which white
find themselves to with the system which
violation of the Constitution denies children
rights because Of their
with the segregation system which pSOns the
Of American Life.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

Copyright, 1851. Robert q.
spivack).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
Letters TO The Editor


2.
Editor We in the Adoption Unit OF the Ramsey County
Department that who
parents but not We know that agency boarding
homes who should agencies
Why can't we get together9 M
Our for parents calls couples children
guide them and be satisfied with healthy happy daughters
regardless Of whether they senis they
in the classroom There rigid requirements necessary
to own home, have bank account fixed
Children placed from statewide register every
made to their identity the adopting
community They become legally and emocnaIy Of the
nies in which they are placed
We hope that Of Ramsey County win
terested call 22ss2-Very truly yours
BGissD Elizabeth Supervisor Department
children, Ramsey County Welfare.