davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10
BenneeF Being
Considered For
Appe0ls couFa

According to Adrian Winleel.
state DEL chairman, L. Howard
Bennett, former Minneapolis mum
icipal judge. and q member Of the
Minnesota Athletic commission il
being considered for a post on the
us. District Court Of Appeals.
Bennett was active in the Ken
nedy Presidential campaign and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10
Us. Negro Identifies with AfrIe1:
U.s. Negro bdenfhl0s WIN MTSe0:
NeWsWeek Polls Negro
Leaders On LumuInba
Demonstrations & Africa

New York (ANP)-The proLumumba demonstrations at
the United Nations recently prompted Newsweek magazine
poll Negro leaders from coast to coast their reactions to
events in Africa particularly the Congo situation
The following y Nswsweeks report; ...s-a - .ss
Yes Africa has stirred the American Negro-strred him
deeply There is no question about that For the first time in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10
SOeiuI Agency Need PrGIsSd.
Throng Hon0rS Alice
0nque At Testimonial
Tea In Her Honor

large crowd of Twin Cans gathered last Sunday March
testimonial reception in honor of Mrs Alice Sims 0nque
executive director of Halle O. Brown Community House. St.
Paul Red Feather agency
The affair held at the community house beginning
pm 1t hOnored Mrs 0nque for her ten years director of
Halle @. Brown and her civic contributions.
In the receiving line with Onque and her husband Earle
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10
Minnesota Baptist
Women's SpecidI Day
On Sund0V, Mar, 10

Gods Weapons For Our War
fare" is the theme for the Mime
sofa Baptist Women's Day Sunday,
March 10, at $3.50 pm, at Pilgrim
Baptist Church, w. Central Av. at
Grotto, st. Paul.
Mrs. Mary o. Ross, wife Of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10
Rev. King Mount
OIiVef Anniversary
Spe0keF Sunday

You are cordially invited to at
tend Anniversary services Sunday,
March IL, at Mt. Oivet Baptist
church. Two services will be held
in honor of the 80 years Of service
to the st. Paul community.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10

Showdown Exp0ef0d:
RhodeSia Race Explosion
Expected As Africa
Tensions Continue Rise

Lusaka Northern Rhodesia-COnflict in the Congo is
pillow fight compared the violence that turks beneath the
surface East Africa This violence results from the failure to
resolve the nammatory issue in Afrca-Afca for the
Africans.
This the basis for all the dsharmony in the eastern
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10

it was predicted
two months ago
that he would be
among the Negro
attorneys VIII o
would be consid-
cred for a Federal
judgeship.
Bennett was
appointed to the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10
Rowan Returning 70
Address Urban LOaaUO
Annual kA00f AnFll n

Carl T. Rowan, deputy assistant
Secretary Of State has been an
nounced as the 35th annual meet
ing speaker Of the Minneapolis
Urban League,
The annual meeting, a dinner,
viii be held at the Hotel Radisson
Main ballroom. Thursday, April IS
at $50 pm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10

way, 500 West
Central Avenue
and Mrs Ray
mond williams,
931 Marshall Av-
enue have been
appointed to
serve as Division
al Leaders for
the St. Paul
Branch, NAACP,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10
WINDOW BROKEN BY
XANDALS MARCH Z

Lincoln Jones, 37S Aurora re-
ported to st. Paul police officer
Claire Thompson that about Q
pm, March 4, someone broke a
10" 20'' window on the east
side Of his home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10

John Brown believes It might
be easier to be boss In his house
II his wife didn't come around with
the sweeper every time he puts his
foot down.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10

Paul Branch OF
1000 meanbe1
Both Divisional
Leaders are now
in the process Of
formulating plans
and securing
workers to carry
on an intsnAnod
membership drive.
Plans 10 0n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10

upon churches, social and civic
clubs and fraternaI organizations
seeking their assistance are being
made in conjunction with the
Membership Drive.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10
University To Feature
Lecture Series March
15-May II On Africa

The African Character" Spring Lecture series
Africa has been announced by the University Minnesota
extension course.
The lectures will begin March 15 and will be held in the
of Natural History Auditorium Wednesday
ings at pm. w
Dr. James Gibbs Department of Anthropoogy of the Univ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10

Coming March "a Dmgin In
ternational Concert Company
wen known concert ensemble. spOn-
sOred by St James ANE Church
ST. PanL--Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10
Governor Signs BiII:
Governor Signs BiIE
Pa. State Legislature
Passes Law Barring
Housing Discrimination

Harrisburg PaThe Pennsylvania legislature has passed
and Gov David Lawrence (D has signed aborbacked bill
barring discrimination in the sa rental financing of housing
because of race, color religion or national origin.
The bill converts the Pennsylvania Fair Employment Prac
tees Commission which headed by State AFLCIO COPres
Harry Boyer into Human Relations Commission responsible
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10
Mrs. GoIIoWGY And
Mrs. WillioVns To
Head MAACP Units

It was announced this week by
Donald Lewis, membership chair
man, that Mra Nathanial Gallo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10

Many things which seem simple
at twenty are impossible at sixty
and vice versa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10

At the close OF the day, Girl
Scouts haul down Old Glory and
carefully put it away for its rails
ing next morning.
In the above photo four Girl
Scouts from the Minneapolis Area
are shown folding the flag at sun
set after II had been lowered for
the day. The photo was taken at
Camp LynwoOd near Bloomington
last summer.
This year March I2-1s IL Girl
Scout Week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10

As migration slowly but surely gains
In the schools, II seems clear that other civT
rights win be expanded During last year
10 states enacted new statutes providing
new rights for the nations 10 million Ne
groes. These state laws included: fair en-
ployment practice legisiation, the outlawing
Of discrimination in public accommodations,
the repeal OF statutes fortidding inteH1acial
marriage, and the banning OF private hons-
ing discrimination While these new laws
have been passed In Northern and Western
States, their passage Indicated q definite
need-LU.D. DIGEST.
Is PER YEAR; is CENTS PER COPY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10

MT. olivet 50 Years In st. Paul:
Evening star., 1961-08-12
MoryIond's
Oyster Crop
Still Scarce

| ANNAPOLIS. Aug. IL (AP)
Maryland, after having one
of its poorest oyster seasons on
record last year, can look for
nothing better for next season,
beginning September IS.
G. Francis Beaven. the States
chief oyster biologist, said at
Solomon's yesterday the oysters
aren't abundant in Maryland
waters.
"The market size oysters
we've examined have a good
growing year, low mortality and
are fatter than in recent years, +"
he said. This will help mat
ters' some, but the oysters just
aren't there in any abundance !"
The Tidewater Fisheries De-
partment reported yesterday
that the States oyster produc-
ton in 1960-61 skidded to
l ,635, 123 bushels. 1t declined
479.775 bushels-nearly 80 per
'cent-from the harvest of the
previous year.
A combination of icy weather,
increased fishing pressure for
all market-size oysters, and a
poor set of baby oysters in
1857 were believed responsible
for the slump.
The figure was the lowest in
% years, according to fisheries
records which date back to
1870. 1t came within $3.50
bushels of being the worst. Only
the 1,626,314 bushels recorded
for 1928 were lower.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
Met, Musicians
Recess TuIks

NEW YORK, Aug. IL (AP)
The Metropolitan Opera and
the Musicians Union have re-
cessed negotiations until Mon
day-with prospects still dim
for q 1852 Met season.
After talks were terminated
yesterday, Francis Robinson,
management representative,
said, We've got absolutely no.
where in the past two days"
Last Monday the Met can
celed its forthcoming season
because Of the wage dispute.
However. at the urging of
Mayor Robert F. Wagner and
Labor Secretary Goldberg, ne
gotiations were resumed Thurs
day.
The musicians were paid $l7O
a week last year. The Met has
offered So weekly increases for
each Of the next two seasons.
The union seeks a $248 weekly
salary, but has indicated it
would compromise.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
Reds Not Asked
To News Briefino
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy and other
top Government officials will
hold another briefing for Amer
ican newspapermen Monday
and Tuesday-this time with
out the presence of newsmen
from Communist nations.
In previous briefing, a cor
respondent from Communist
Poland showed up. Mr.. Ken
nedy, learning of it at the last
minute, reportedly had to tenn
per his remarks accordingly.
More than TOO editors, COL
umnists and reporters from
around the United States are
expected to attend the two days
of foreign policy briefing ses-,
sions at the State Department.
Remarks of speakers are SUD-
posed to be- used only on a
background basis with no di-
rect quotation or naming the
speaker. -"
Evening star., 1961-08-12
Prince Georges Heads
Oppose Sewage Plant

Opposition to proposed sewage treatment plant along
the River at Mocky Point opposite Mount Vernon
sioners
hev agreed to send letter to the Washington Suburban
Evening star., 1961-08-12
D. c. Receives a
Identical Bids on
Sheet Aluminium

The District Government has
received four Identical bids fol-
an order Of aluminium sheeting
Rexford G. Vessels, city
procurement officer, said yes
terday that unless he is con-
vinced that the bids were
made in a bona fide and in
dependent manner" they will
be rejected.
The identical sale price Of
fers of $3.50 for $4,000 pounds
of aluminium sheeting, came
from these firms:
Revere Copper and Brass,
Inc, of Baltimore; Reynolds
Metals Co., Richmond; Kaiser
Aluminium and Chemical Sales
Inc, Oakland. Calf, and the
Washington office of Alumi-
mum Company of America.
Mr.. Vessels said that he has
forwarded details on the bid
ding to the Justice Department
as is his practice when the Dis
trict receives such identical bid
offers. If the bids are rejected,
the city government will ad-
Vertise for new offers on the
aluminium sheeting purchase.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
Peace Corps
Truinee Hit
At He,u:rinu |:
BY the Associated Press

Peace Corps Director r. Sar-
lgent Shrfver was advised yes
terday to drop a trainee who
tangled with a Miami Rotary
Club over the film, Operation
Abolition" if he wants to save
the Peace Corps. -,
Representative Zablocki,
Democrat of Wisconsin, made
the suggestion during Mr..
Shriver's appearance before the
House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee on a bill to give the
corps permanent status.
Other members also were
critical of the continuation in
training of Charles Kamen, 81,
who created a disturbance at
a Rotary program featuring
the anti Communist film.
1T would be a good idea to
save the corps by dropping. one
man, said Mr.. Zablocki. Rep
resentatives Fascell, Democrat
of Florida, and Bolton, Repub-
ican of Ohio. also doubted
the wisdom of retaining Mr..
Kamen.
Mr.. Shriver, who had cx-
pressed the hope Mr.. Kamen
would not be singled out tor
comment during the public
hearing, said he had decided
not to interfere in the selection
process, which he said is in
the hands of experts.
But Mr.. Kamen still faces
rigorous testing and could be
dropped before being sent over
seas on a Peace Corps mission,
Mr.. Shriver added.
The questioning about Mr..
Kamen provided the only real
skirmish in the hearing. Mr..
Shriver found most members
sharing his enthusiasm for the
idea of a volunteer Peace Corps
aiding backward countries with
special skills.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
Eisenhower Boosted
For Top NATO Post

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10
(AP). Former Gov. Goodwin
j. Knight suggests that Presi-
dent Kennedy appoint former
President Dwight D. Eisenhow-
er as head of NATO and Gen.
Douglas Macarthur Ambassa-
dor to Russia.
In a telegram to the PreSi-
dent, Mr.. Knight said:
These two superb Americans
will electrify world opinion and
command complete respect
from Russia. Europe and all
Asia, and confidence and sup
port from all America"
Evening star., 1961-08-12

down; now Cney move up or
move out" Senator Mccarthy
said. $50 while we make more
room at the top we also should
make more room at the bot
tom"
Speaks at Seminar
Senator Mccarthy was a
speaker at the closing session
of q week-long seminar on
automation at Woodstock Col
lege, Jesuit theological SEM
mary, and was one of 81 lead
ers in Government, business
and labor who addressed the
sessions. The seminar, under
the direction Of Francis x.
Quinn, S.J., closed last night.
Senator Mccarthy said there
is no assurance that production
will increase with automation.
"It may only mean an in
crease in the potential for in
creased production" Senator
Mccarthy said. This could be
a formula for economic distress
or depression, depending on
whether other pressure points
in the economy are relieved"
"The serious problem now is
not distribution of production,
but participation by the workers
in production" Senator Nc
Carthy said.
GOldwater's View
Senator Mccarthy took issue
with Senator Goldwater, Re-
publican of Arizona, who on
Wednesday told the seminar
that the answer to the unem-
ployment problems created by
automation lay in relaxed Gov
ernment Intervention in the
affairs Of business and special
tax depreciation allowances to
encourage investment in new
plants. Senator Goldwater said
complete automation was neces-
sary to enable American busi-
ness to survive foreign competi-
ton.
While offering no suggested
solutions for the jobleSsness
caused by automation, Senator
Mccarthy said the answer may
Evening star., 1961-08-12

law to advise the Department
OF Agriculture, said new con-
Struction at Beltsville should
parallel expansion of agricui-
tural research generally
throughout the country.
The recommendations In
cluded increased space for the
departments library. described
as one of three important ma
tonal libraries in Washington.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
Annexation PaFley
To Hear Mrs. Wilkins

Fairfax County Board Chair
man Anne wilkins VIII partici-
pate on q panel dealing with
Virginia annexation laws at the
Nationwide County Manage
ment Congress which begins
tomorrow in Chicago and will
run through Wednesday.
Mrs. wilkins will be one of
five Virginians discussing the
Virginia plan of annexation.
OF the other four, one is the
chairman Of the Roanoke
County Board aand the other
three represent the consulting
firm Of Robinson, Long 6 Mac
Donald Of Charlottesville and
Norfolk.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
PROPHETS AND TEACHERS-2

h rnOFnEAS AND 1EAChEhS-H 80 ~.
The faith of John the Baptist gave him the courage
to rebuke ruler, yet the humility to acknowledge
someone greater than himself. He reproved Herod
Ifor all the evils which Herod had DONE" yet when
his followers questioned whether he were Christ,
John answered: "One mightier than cometh the
latchet of whose shoes am not worthy to unloose"
BY Howard Brodie, AP NewsfeatureS.
Evening star., 1961-08-12

lie somewhere between "cor-
porate feudalism and moderate
national control" of the means
of production.
Corporate feudalism is on
the rise, he said. through the
institution Of fixed employe
benefits such as supplemental
unemployment payments, well
fare and pension programs,
paid disqualification and med
lcal care and the like.
Evening star., 1961-08-12

Sanitary Commission SCaClng
their objection to the agency's
proposal. =,
The county commissioners
renewed opposition comes tive
days after a recommendation
against the Mockley Point site
was made by the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
| Opposed by Two States
The county re emphasized its
opposition that had been made
public earlier on a motion by
Commissioner M. Bayne Brooke.
He noted the plant site has
been opposed by Governors #
both Maryland and Virginia,
along with historical and con-
servation groups.
The WSSC held a hearing
last winter on the proposal, but
postponed a decision pending
receipt of a Patuxent River
study report due soon. 4
The county commissioners
agreed with the earlier view of
planners that perhaps the best
solution would be a plant at
the mouth of Mattawoman
Greek on the Potomac River in
Charles County. The location,
however, is outside sanitary
commission boundaries and
Charles County officials have
said they do not have funds to
aid construction.
Mr.. Brooke said he could not
vet voice an opi1ion on other
Inland sites for a treatment
plant or tthe temporary use of
sewage lagoons. as suggested
by the sanitary commission and
concurred in by the planners.
"I, don't want to say any
thing about alternative sites
until I know exactly where
they are" Mr.. Brooke said.
Il personally like the Mat
tawoman Creek locations" he
added.
f
/ Other Action Taken
In other business, the COM.
rnissioners agreed to turn over
to their Industrial Develop
rnent Committee a supple
mental appropriation of $25, 900
to bolster the $25,000 allotted
in the current budget.
The commissioners at first
told the committee to draw on
the supplemental funds through
the controllers office. The
switch, requested by the COM
rnittee, is designed to expedite
spending on such promotional
items as a movie pointing up
county assets to prospective in
duStries.
The commissioners also
waived the parking require
rnent for a 40-lane bowling
alley planned on Landover
road near the Kentland Shop
ping Center. The regulations
call-for $50 spaces for that size
alley, but there is space for
only 208, according to William
L. Kahler. attorney for the
property owner.
Evening star., 1961-08-12

A. N. e. ZION, NV.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
BeItsville Center
Expansion Urged
By the Associated Press

A stronger agricultural re-
search center at Beltsville, Md,
Is recommended by the Ma
tional Agricultural Research
Advisory Committee.
The committee, authorized by
Evening star., 1961-08-12
McCorthy Hits Adverse
Effects of Automotion

WOODSTOCK, Nd, Aug IL (SpecaD Authorization is cre-
ang job at the when what is more
at the bottom Senator Mccarthy Democrat of nne
sota said here yesterday.
effect of chronological improvement today differs from
that the earlier periods of mechanaon Senator said
people displaced by machines tn move
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-06-03

warming: "The making and sell
ing of moonshine is not only
illegal-it is dangerous"
This warning was put out by
federal alcohol and tobacco tax
investigators who have become
alarmed over the finding of poi,
sonous lead content in bootleg
whiskey.
The investigators said they
are certain it has been lead and
not alcohol that has killed some
drinke S of illegal whiskey.
Although some of the lead
t a n e d moonshine has been
found in the South, the problem
is not confined to that section
according to w. A. Collawn,
Assistant Regional Commission
err of the Chicago Region, which
includes Illinois, Michigan and
Wisconsin.
Mr.. Collawn says considerable
quantities of this illegal liquor
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-06-03

pail was ratified at the May 9th
meeting. Mr.. Roy Coleman was
the happy winner.
The smelling season has come
and gone and due to baG wealth
er, the club members were I'M
able to harness enough smelt
for the Fish Fry and Card
Party they had planned. But
other activities will soon be
forthcoming.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-06-03
Page Is
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, June 8, 1861

have been shipped from the
South to States in the North
including the States under his
supervision.
The investigators say they are
not only troubled by the illegal
liquor shipped from the South
but they are also concerned with
the illegal liquor distilled here.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-06-03
SPECIAL

The bootlegger has been cheat
ing the Federal Government out
OF millions of dollars a year in
lost taxes, and now he may be
cheating his customers out of
years of living.
Internal Revenue Service re-
Gently issu e d the following
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-06-03
SpOrtsInen's
Corner
By AL CEPHUS

There was no loud sounding
of trumpets, but when the Rob
bins Rod and Gun Club an
nounced it's intentions of hold
ing its fishing trip of the year
at Grass Lake the fish got the
message. When the club mem
bers assembled there on April
20 to place their assorted bates,
hooks and lures into the water,
they found that all the fish big
enough to swim had headed for
their haven from hooks and
fishermen; all except one un.
believing bullhead of about Il
inches long which was quickly
persuaded into making one
way trip to Robbins. When sum.
med up, fish wise the trip was
unsuccessful, but much fun was
had by all who attended and
created many story for later
telling
The club plans to hold its
next fishing trip at Wolf Lake
on June 10. Contest hours are
from 6 am. to 6 pm. Club wives
and friends are welcome to at
tend.
The club again wishes to in.
vite it's friends to purchase tu-
lip bulbs, to he shipped direct
from Holland at the proper
time for planting, together with
complete instructions on plant.
ing and care of them. An as
sortment of bulbs are available
and will be received in time for
fall planting. All plants are
fresh and guaranteed to grow
SO contact a club member and
get your order in now.
A very modern type minnow
Evening star., 1961-05-17

MISSES AND WOMEN'S DRESSES
$50
Exceptional assortment Of fresh cool summer dresses
including more than IS styles FuI-skirted, sheath,
jacket and sun types for casual business and poto
Eosy-core fobrics-oI labeled for content. Popular
fashion prints stripes and clear coors. Two shown
from the large group Sizes 12-20, l4h-24h.
Downstairs Store Misses and Women's Budget Dresses;
oso Bethesda Budget and Corners
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Miss Hanson
Is Married
To Mr.. Cutler

Mr.. and Mrs. Kurtz Nc
Roberts Hanson of North
Andover. Mass, announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Louise to Mr.. David Cut
Ter. son of Mrs. Elliott C..
Cutler Of Longwood Towers,
Brookline, Mass, and the
late DR.. Cutler.
The wedding took place
yesterday at the home of the
brides parents. The Rev.
Francis Caswell officiated.
Mrs. Cutler attended the
Sidwell Friends and Holton
Arms Schools here, and is an
alumna of Rogers Hall and
Pine Manor Junior College.
Mr.. Cutler is a graduate
of the Noble and Greenough
School and Harvard Univer-
sity and an alumnus of the
Harvard Business School. A
member of the Porcelain
Club and the Hasty Pudding
Institute of ITO, he is at
present associated with the
missile division of the Ray
theon Co. in Andover.
The couple will live in
Andover.