davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
By IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

star Music Critic
Pointing out conflicting
estimates Of the same piece
Of music by different music
critics has always been won
derful sport, and during the
course Of an epidemic of
new works such as the Sec
ond Inter-American Music
Festival (Which draws to a
spectacular close today, en-
joyment Of it tends to be
especially lively.
Critic A finds the new
zilch symphony q towering
masterpiece; critic B thinks
it mildly interesting but
really no great shakes at all;
critic C says 1t is just terrible.
Obviously somebody must
be crazy, says the delighted
anticritic, laughing loudly.
Thinking of music critics
as ounces is good clean fun.
No one would want to deprive
anybody of this innocent
pleasure. But I am afraid
that much Of the merriment
is due to ignorance rather
than to wisdom.
What Is the function of a
music critic on q daily news
paper?
1t is quite humble, and
much mischief has been done
musicians and critics alike
by exaggerating its impor-
lance.
The newspaper music critic
is a reporter with a special
lied knowledge Of his field
responsible for keeping his
readers accurately informed
about musical events. He
does this by attending news
worthy concerts and by set
ting down his reports in clear
and interesting prose.
So far as I am concerned,
this is his job.
The Responsibility
OF course, as a good re-
porter the music critic does
have the responsibility to re-
port objective facts accu-
rately. If he writes that the
Beethoven Fifth Symphony
was by Stockhausen, or that
Smith was heard when it was
really Jones who played the
ocarfna, he is demonstrably
q poor reporter-and a Ounce
as well.
But the objective facts are
pretty we'll summarized in
the small type that appears
at the head of each review
published in the columns of
The Star-who plays what
when and where-and the
truth" about the ultimate
value Of a specific compost
ton as q work of art Just
does not fall under this
heading.
Since no one-not even you
has a direct line to the
Judgment Seat, is 1t really so
strange that music critics
evaluate differently?
The music critic presum-
ably does have greater knowl-
edge and wider experience
than other observers Of the
scene, but this does not help
him to divine the ultimate
truth about any work of art.
Because this critic says
white and that says black, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
WEDNESDAY

CITIZENS FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS
Ninth Grade Chorus Of Paul Junior
High school, Reba VIII, conductor,
Concert Band Of Kelly Miller Junior
High School, Robert Fielder, conduc-
tor. Choral Group OF Douglass Junior
High School, MARGARET Frye, conduc-
tor; Marian Quander piano Prayer
for Peace, Bach; Must Sing, Nc
Kay, The Sleigh, KoontS; Down in
the Glen. Gordon: Black Is the
Color, Folk Song. Sevenfold amen
Stainer Paul J. n. 8. gTOup); The
Thunderer, sousa, God and Country
Overture, Wingard; Port-au- Prince,
Wayne; Deep River Suite, Erickson
syncopated Clock. Anderson; Cuban
Holiday, Eisch; Colonel DOGGY March,
Afford (Kelly Miller J. III. S. Eroup)
The Law Of the Spirit from JeSu,
meme Freude, Bach; Ave verum cor
pus, Mozart; Waltz and Scene from
Faust, Gounod Katrina Frye, so-
prano; Reginald Hall, TENOR; SALIVA
ton Is Created, Tschesnokoff; Cindy
Traditional-W ! Hear 4 Voice
A-Praying, Bright: Lord Of the
Earth, Beethoven.
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. State
Dept. Auditorium, pm. Music for
Young America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
SATURDAY

JUNIOR CITIZENS FEsTIvAL OF
Orchestra, Wilson High School Audi.
torium, Nebraska ave. and Chesa.
peake St. NV, S:15 pm. Program
not available.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY ORcHES-
IRA, GEORGE Steiner, conductor
Clendenen Hall, American Univer.
martini: Spring Pastorale, Howe
Plano Concerto No. in E fiat
("Emperor'O Beethoven Lin d Z
Chen, piano.; Clouds, Thor (ThOmai
F, Hartman, narrator; Tasso, Liszt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

FRIDAY
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
p Howard Mitchell, conductor, State
Dept. Auditorium, pm. Music for
Young America.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS BOYS CLUE
FIFTH ANNUAL BENEFIT CON.
CERT. All Souls Unitarian Church
18th and Harvard SITS. NV, $3.50
pm. Howard University Ensemble
Charlotte Daniels, Howard Mitchell
Don Leace. Program not available
WASHINGTON-LEE HIGH SCHOOL
oRCHEsTRA, Dorothy BaumIe, con.
ductor. Washington-Le Auditorium
1900 N. Quincy, Arlington, $40 D m
Fanfare for Brass. Diemer: Capric.
clio Italien, Tchaikowsky: Symphonic
Antique, Diemer; Dances from thu
Bartered Bride. smetana; Kol Nidre
Bruch Uohn Loney, cello): Allegro
appassionata, Saint-Saens (Johr
LOney, cello); Symphony No. in @
Dvorak; The Disguised God, Op. "a
for chorus and orchestra, LARSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
THURSDAY

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell, conductor. State
Dept. Auditorium, pm. Music for
Young America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
IOh CASH DISCOUNT

Order and pay In full for your series
i iSs: eSya I OEscouS SRd i rs. sec,
son subscribers have until Nay 81
10 renew their locations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

Those confirmed in an impress
sive ceremony December 10 at
st. Thomas Church were: Julia
Hughes, Hayako Reynolds, Donald
Reynolds, Amy Anderson, Arthur
Anderson, Cheryl Lee Hughes,
Sherry Lynn Williams, Herbert
Lee Owens, Cynthia ]. Tucker, Rob
erta F. Hargrave and Turner E.
Ripper. The class was confirmed
by The Rt. Rev. Philip F. NC
Marry. suffragan bishop of the
Episcopal Diocese of Minnesota.
The confirmands will make their
first communion 7:30 am, De-
cember IT.
All Episcopalians are asked to
remember to make their Christmas
communion either Christmas Eve
at IL pm. or Christmas Day at
10 am.
The Young Peoples Fellowship
will have their corporate commun-
ion on December IT at 7:3O am.
Andy Clark is in Fairview Hos
pital. Mary Stevens has returned
home from the hospital. Mrs.
Annie Coleman entered Fairview
hospital this week.
Father Johnson has a class on
the work of the Altar Guild every
Wednesday night at 8 pm. Women
desiring instructions are invited
to attend.
Marjory w. Curry, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15
present Mr.. A. Bernard Holland in
Echoes From South America"
Prayer meeting every Thursday
at 1880 pm.
SABATHANI BAPTIST

For unto us a child is born,
unto us a child is given; and the
government shall be upon his
shoulders; and his name shall be
called Wonderful, Counsellor, The
Mighty God, The Everlasting Faith
er, the Prince of Peace" Isiah 90.
Sunday morning worship serv-
ices were opened with devotions
conducted by the members of the
deacon board. Music was furnished
by the Senior Choir. Mr.. Martin
Bruce was organist and Mr.. John
Rivers was at the piano. The con-
gregational hymn was my Faith
Looks Up to Thee" Morning pray
er was by John Kittrell.
The morning scripture and the
text for Rev. Stanley Kings SER
mon was from II Cor. 9:6-15. The
Unspeakable Gift" was the sub
ject.
The broadcast was aired at 6
pm. over radio station WMIN. The
subject of Rev. Kings radio mes
sage was He Came, He Saw, He
Conquered" with scripture refer
ence from Romans 8:1-4. Follow
ing the broadcast the Missionary
Society concluded its baby contest
with program.
Shown David Jones, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Jones, was first
prize winner of a S25 us. bond.
Second prize Of a S. gift certifi-
cate went to Deneice Varnado. The
Missionary Society is to be COM
mended for this program.
Congratulations are extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. John KittreN on their
marriage. The new Mrs. Kittrell
is the former Alberta Phillips. We
wish these two fine people many
happy years Of welded bliss.
We were happy to have Mrs.
Eugenia Lloyd back with us after
many of illness.
Come, worship with us this Sum
day. A blessing and a warm well
come await you.
Mrs. Randolph Burnett, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15

Bemis Bag Co., in introducing the
evening program cited the need for
progress in human relations In
each community, state and the en-
tire nation, if the us. is to live
up to its great responsibility as
a leader of the democratic nations.
Mr.. Dunbar, the only Negro
holding a top editors job on a
national magazine described the
reaction of the African people to
various anti Negro incidents in
the us.
The United States now has the
friendship generally of the Afri-
can masses but will not be able
to hold it if continues to have the
Little Rocks, the Jackson, Miss
issippi's and the Macombs, Mr.
Dunbar stated.
The Soviet uses every propa-
ganda technique at its command
to show every negative side of the
American race problem, the editor
told his audience.
THE American people must meet
this challenge" Mr.. Dunbar said
first by getting their human
rights house at home in order, and
secondly by doing everything they
can to aid the African community
achieve education, technical as
sistance and types of help which
will reach the African masses"
The us. need not expect Afri-
can nations to ignore the insults
visited upon their diplomatic rep
resentatives in this country be-
cause of their color. Refusal of a
meal or a cup of coffee by a Mary
land cafe, may seem to be a little
thing to Americans but to an Afri-
can who receives such an insult it
is a grievous case of bad Amer
lean manners. Such incidents will
not make it easy for the person
misused to go back to Africa to
praise the United States" Mr.
Dunbar pointed out.
ITS these little things" Mr.,
Dunbar said which are giving the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15
ZION BAPTIST

Job 7:1-10 shows the patient
man known to many christians
not to be so patient. For he found
it easier to be a part Of day rather
than night. The night would speak
to us under the cover Of hum an
restitution, gloom, spiritual desol-
alton and long suffering, but we
must look beyond the night in this
advent season and see the Christ"
said Rev. Henry Hardy speaking
for our youth at Zion last Sunday.
I'VE must be willing to accept
trouble as a part of our relation
ship to God, for it is His way of
communicating with u.s." indicated
the young minister. "Our only hope
is in the Christ who came long
ago and did so much for a world
not ready for his kind of teaching" y
he further stated.
Christians following after Him
must expect to carry their share
of the cross. They must be virile
and anchored to withstand the crit
icisms of the world" concluded
the speaker as he called for the
realization of our dependence on
the Master.
Next Sunday, December IT, Rev.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15
PILGRIM BAPTIST

I'm not better than anyone
else because God made everything
different. There are no two of
anything exactly alike" was the
thought of the children's story mar
rated by DR.. Floyd Massey.
Since the day had been decreed
as Universal Bible Sunday and HUI
man Rights Day, DR.. Massey chose
as the subject of the morning mes
sage Full Preparation" The text
was taken from Matt. 25-1-13.
The speaker likened the king
dom of heaven to wedding, Jesus
came into the world to woo" and
win it for His Father, and he
plans to return one day so we must
be ever watchfully waiting, yet
not tense or anxious.
Asking the question what are
we to be ready for, the speaker
said first we must be ready for the
worst; secondly we must be ready
for the best and thirdly, we must
prepare ourselves for good human
relations. He stated that we must
learn how to live with our own
people, we must learn how to
treat our own as brothers; then
and then only can we hope to live
and get along with other racial
groups.
The speaker concluded that be-
fore we can hope to be fully pre-
pared for His return we must let
go of self. Our lives are greatly
dwarfed because of the barrier,
self. We must move into a new
state of mind, rid ourselves of all
selfish concerns that stand be-
tween us and God.
When the invitation for member
ship was extended, Mrs. Jessie
O'Neal came forward as a can
didate for baptism.
Music for the worship period
was furnished by the senior choir,
teenage choir, choral group and
gospel chorus.
Prayer meeting is held each
Wednesday evening at 8.
We, the Pilgrimites welcome all
who would come to worship with
us.
James r. Brown, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15

American image in Africa a bad
posture"
At the evening meeting work
SHOP moderators Alice Onque, Mrs
John Hammel, and Cecil Newman
reported. Alan Bennett reported
for DR.. Henry Allen who could not
be present.
III the course of his report Cecil
Newman paid a surprise tribute to
the long work of Mrs. Peavey
Hefflefinger and Jonas G. Schwartz
in the area of human rights.
He told how 16 years ago Mrs,
Hefflefinger and Mr.. Schwartz had
went fEpm office to office solicit
ing money to send a Minnesota
delegation of % persons to Wash
ington, DC. to lobby for civil
rights. Both have worked unceas-
ingly for human rights for years, u
Newman told the audience.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15
Forty Nabbed
In Liquor Raids
In ST. Paul
CONTINUED on Page A.

CONTINUED on Page A.
Mackubin; Robert L. Price, 20, 537
Fuller; Norman P. Larson, 81, 582
Selby; David T. Osowsld, 20, 456
Selby; Gerald l. Crane, 25, 3O1O
10th Av., Minneapolis; Stephen B.
Raymond, %, 1914 Hewitt; Bern
adette Grittner, 25, address I'M
known; Patricia Akers, 10, 1925
Nicollet, Minneapolis; Margaret
Bellcourt, SO, 222 Marshall; Gloria
L. Hall, 10, 625 Marshall; Wen
dell Thompson, 10, 119 Winnipeg;
Booker T. Parker, %, SIS Fuller;
Paul ]. Iothstein, "a, $50 Holly;
Phillip J. BiclIford, 10, 800 Aurora;
Russell A. Kriel, 10, 1S1 Como;
Benny F. Williams, rs, 626 lyle
hart; Neal r. Williams, "a, 289
North Chatsworth; Duane G.
Ward, 80, 222 Mackubin; James
s. Jackson, SO, 449 N. Western;
Samuel Yarbrough, 20, PTS Gin
ton Av. s., Minneapolis; Donald
R. Morency, rs, 1879 Hewitt; Ron
aid D. Juelfs, 81, 1889 Oakdale,
West st. Paul and Thomas r.
Roller, "a, 557 Dayton.
A juvenile girl who was found
in the place was turned over to
the juvenile division.
All of the adults were charged
with visiting a disorderly house.
Thomas Washington was charg-
ed with the sale of liquor with
no license on December 9, and he
received a 30 day workhouse term.
All of the other persons received
suspended sentences.
Confiscated was: A juke box.
eight quarts Of Mission House
wine; ten quarts Italian Swiss
Colony wine; Shalt pints Of Sun
ny Brook whiskey and one half
pint of other whisky.
A loaded 80 caliber Colt re-
volver was found in a dresser
drawer and it was also confiscated.
A. B. Parker, so, owner of the
home at 626 Iglehart escaped dur
ing the confusion but was later ap-
pretended. He was charged with
the sale of liquor without license
and was scheduled to appear on
December IA, in st. Paul municipal
court.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15

When you retire, you'll need an
income of at least so to 90 per
cent of your regular earnings.
Depending on the area of the
country, your minimum expenses
can easily run from $500 up to
$4,000 a year.
Part of your retirement income
may come from Social Security,
if you arc eligible. In addition,
you might have a pension from
your former employer - often
the difference between your Social
Security and 10 per cent of your
earnings. You should also have
life insurance, and many plans can
be geared to provide income.
It'll help too, if you own your
own home. Also, you might ar
range for a part-time job - on
your own terms - both for the
money and to prevent boredom.
Finally, you should have savings.
The secret of happy and sue
cesssful retiring is planning ahead.
Ii you have not already done so,
begin thinking about it now. The
earlier, the better.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15
Ennis Miller Rites Held
Al Woodurd Chapel

Services for Ennis Miller, 617
Seventh Av. NJ, who died Deem
Der 8 at Wilmar State hospital
were held at 1 pm. Wednesday,
December 10, at the Woodland Fun
eral chapel. Rev. J. R. Holloway
officiated.
The deceased was born in La
Grange, Mo-, and had been a Min
nesota resident for more than 80
years.
He is survived by two daughters,
Edna Willard and Ina Miller of
Minneapolis; two brothers, Joseph
and Louis Miller; two sisters, Rose
Walker and Anna Matthews, all of
Minneapolis; six nieces and four
nephews.
Burial was in Crystal Lake
cemetery with Woodland Funeral
Home in charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15
IN MEMORIAM

Precious memories of our be-
loved sister, Mrs. Martha Boyd,
who passed away Is years ago,
December IL, 1916.
You slipped away from us
Sleep on and take your rest,
Martha Dear,
We miss you so, but God called
and you had to go.
Your chair is empty, but your
memories stay
For we know you are not dead
You are just away.
Sadly missed by sister, Mrs.
Della H. Ross, and brother-in-law,
Richard Ross and relatives.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

Mrs. Inetha Harris, wife of Rev.
Harris, will be guest speaker for
Women's Day Sunday, December
IT, at the pm. worship hour.
Her subject will be Women in
the Service of the Lord"
Twelve Keys to the Kingdom"
was the subject of Rev. L. c. Har-
ris sermon Sunday, December 10,
using as a scriptural background
Matt. 1919, at IL am. service. It
was a challenging sermon and one
never to be forgotten. Rev. Harris
told us that the mysteries of God
are in the reach of all people, and
if they don't obtain them no one is
to be blamed but themselves.
Rev Harris stated that the first
key that began unlocking the doors
to the Kingdom is to spend quiet
period each day alone with God,
asking Him for forgiveness of
your sins; thank Him for your
blessings and tell Him about your
problems; let Him reveal His Sec
ret to you; hear Him and your
soul shall live.
The devotional service was con-
Quoted by the deacons. The scrip
ture from st. Luke 11:1-8 was
read by Brother Green and Deacon
Suddeth led in an oldtime hymn,
Must Jesus Bear the Cross
Alone" which was followed by a
soul stirring prayer by Bro. Vern-
on Jenkins.
The Lord added a new member,
Bro. Jenkins to the church, his
letter pending.
We had as our visitor Miss En-
ma Riley of ST. Paul, a niece Of
Mrs. Suddeth.
Our minister asked Gods bless
ing for the little daughter Of Dea-
con and Sister Cockrell.
"Unpack That Grip" will be the
subject of the pastors message
next Sunday, December IT.
All visitors are welcome to wor-
ship with Friendship.
Dolly Williams, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15
Gospel Temple To Serve
Chicken Dinner Dec. Is;
Will Make Deliveries

Saturday, Dec. 16 from IL noon
to 6 pm. the building fund COM
mittee of st. Paul Gosple Temple
church, Grotto and Mashall Av.
st. Paul will serve a delicious
chicken dinner.
A special delivery service will
be offered those desiring a nice
dinner. Those who want dinners
delivered to their homes of places
of business, need only to call CA.
5-5O32 or CA. 5-0919.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15
Floyd Smith Rites
Held Tuesduy, Dec. III

Services for Floyd Smith, 4O55
Second Av. S., who died Saturday
December 9; in University hospital
were held Tuesday, December ~
at 1 pm. at Woodard's Funeral
Home. Rev. Lowell Johnson offic.
lated with burial in Lakewood
cemetery.
Born in Duquoin, Ill, the de.
ceased had been a resident of Min
neapolis for 20 years.
Survivors include one daughter,
Mrs. Tobert Ransom of Indianapo-
lis, Ind, who came to the city for
the funeral; mother, Mrs. ARA
Woods, Duquoin; one sister, Mrs,
Holly Johnson, Indianapolis; one
aunt and two grandchildren.
Arrangements were made by the
Woodland Funeral Home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15
Obey This 0Tcler-UnIess
Previously Executed!

FIT. Devins, Mass. (ANP) -
Troops at this post were surprised
and a little mystified last week as
to just how to comply with an
order issued by the company's
First Sergeant. The Order: "Ev-
eryone will attend the tactical
march except those personally
executed by the unit commander"
Neumaier, DR.. Alexander Abrams
and Prof. Joel Tortenson. Mrs.
Wrights Brooks, chairman Of the
Governors Human Rights Com
mission presided.
Speaker at the noon luncheon
was Gov. Luther Youngdahl and
Ernest Dunbar, a Look Magazine
senior editor was the dinner meet
ing speaker.
Judson Bemis, president of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15
Governors Human
Rights Conference
Attended By 200

About 200 persons registered
and participated Saturday, Dec. 9,
in the au-day statewide Human
Rights conference held at the
University of Minnesota under the
call of Gov. Elmer L. Andersen and
arranged by the Governors HUI
man Rights Commission.
Sessions were held at Coffman
Memorial Union. Despite the incle-
ment weather and snow storm a
creditable number of persons from
out-state attended the sessions and
workshops.
The noon meeting heard reports
on four workshops by panel mod
orators Walter Uphoff, DR.. John
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15
CHURCH
NEWS
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST

Junior Church services were
well attended Sunday, December
10, at both the IL am. and 7:45
pm. hours. Rev. H. w. Bolts, Jr.,
brought the morning message US
ing for his subject 1.-THE Hour of
Decision" and text Luke 15:11-19.
The Young Adult Choir under
the direction of Mr.. Carl Walker
provided music.
The Senior Choir is in charge
during the month of December.
Members of the Senior Choir and
the Gospel Chorus participated in
the st. Paul Choral Christmas
pageant held Sunday, December
10.
For several years one of St.
PauPs clergymen have portrayed
one of the three kings in this
scenic and colorful pageant. Rev.
Floyd Massey, pastor of Pilgrim,
again portrayed one of the kings.
The professional of kings began
with Rev. Massey in a beautiful
costume, a flowing robe with
graceful attendants.
Persons added to our sick list
this week are: Mr.. D. S. >Massie,
Mrs. Edith Watson at Miller hos
pital. Mrs. Augusta Glover, 817
Iglehart Av., has returned home
from Miller hospital also Mr.. Dan
Blakey, All w. Central Av. is
convalescing at home. Mr.. James
and Virgil Wilson injured in a car
accident are reported much i'm
proved. Many names remain on
the shut-in list. Continue with
prayers, your cheer cards and WIS.,
it's.
The choirs of Mt. Olivet will
participate in the Christmas pro-
gram December IT, at pm. at
Zion Baptist church in Minneapo-
lis. Rev. B. H. Hunter will be
preaching Sunday morning, De-
cember IT, at IL am.
Prayer service at 8 pm. each
Wednesday.
You're welcome at Mt. Olivet,
The Church of Friendliness.
Mrs. D. Bell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15
Long Island Dental Group
Investigates Bios churu


Long Island, N. Y. - The posi-
bility of discrimination against Ne
groes by Long Island dentists is
being investigated by the Tenth
Dental District Society, DR.. Eu-
gene T. Reed reported this week.
DR.. Reed, president of the NAA-
CP New York State organization
and a dentist, has charged that
discriminatory practices have been
unearthed.
However, the State Dental Soc
iety pointed to its code of ethics,
constitution and by-laws-an of
which ban bias-when the issue
was referred to the society by DR..
Reed.
The Board of Governors of the
state body made no statement in
answer to DR.. Reeds questioning
letter, beyond citing the code.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15
Mrs. Green Represents
State At Tansanyika
Independence Celebration

Mrs. James Green, IT'S st. An
thony Av., was invited by Rev
Elmer Andersen to represent him
at the Tanganyika Freedom cele-
bration held December 8, in the
Lutheran Students Foundation
Hall at the University of Mime.
sofa.
Mrs. Green gave a brief talk
on the price of freedom.
There were 80 African students
enrolled at the various colleges in
the Twin City area in attendance