davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03

members Of tho Just For Fun club
entertained husbands and a few
guests, at a gala party held at
Local 616 clubroom. Guests were
greeted by the charming members
who were attired in after-five
frocks. Cards, games and dancing
were enjoyed until the wee hours
with the serving of light refresh
ments adding zest to the affair.
The next meeting Of the club win
be March IL, with Mrs. w. d. Ne
Moore as hostess at her home.
1910 Oakland Av., Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03

=, WIN Ino PRESIDENT MfB. Eon0
Shannon, $500 Fourth Av. s., at
8 pm. All members are asked to
be present to make plans for a
party to be held In April Two
new members, Mrs. Anita Kelley
and Mrs Audrey Barfield, have
been welcomed into membership.
Club Makes Plan: At the last
meeting Of the De Vante Club on
Tuesday, February n, held at the
home cf Mrs. +. w. Terry, 1912
First Av. g., plans were discussed
for ways and means Of raising
funds and several projects were
suggested, which viii be acted
upon at q later date.
Missionary Society Held Meet
ing: The Missionary Society Of
st. Peters AME church held its
monthly meeting February IS, at
the home Of Mrs. Curtis Chivers,
4017 Clinton Av., with Mrs. Odes-
"a Walker presiding In the absence
Of the president, Mrs. Tyler How
ell, ST., who Is vacationing in
Los Angeles, Calf. After the
business session, Mrs. Chivers
served q complete dinner, buffet
style, which was enjoyed by all
present. Guests were Rev. and Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03
Rolph MeGill Tells Yol0
Audience School

Segregation Must End
New Haven, Conn. CAMP -
Ralph 4. McGiIl, editor and pub
Usher Of the Atlanta Constitution
says all forms Of discrimination in
the public schools should be ended.
McGfl, who spent five days at
Yale University as q Chubb Eel
low, said In an address:
II don't propose any legislation.
I don't think more laws are the
answer. I do think there must be
q firm national position from the
White House on down"
He said the Negro il to be prais-
ed for bearing up under present
conditions. '"The Negro" he said
wants to be more, not less Of an
American"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03

Peake was also guest Of the
hostess. The next meeting win be
March IL, with Mrs. Harry 8.
Brown as hostess at her home,
707 Iglehart Av.
New Brother: Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Il. Oliver, $50 Fuller Av.,
have added a new member to the
family circle. william Paul ar
rived February IS, In Midway hos
pital and weighed in at eight
pounds and one ounce. Welcoming
their new brother and playmate
on his arrival home were Oscar
Thomas, James Dennis and Edna
Diane. Mrs. Edna Robinson Of st
Paul, maternal grandmother, also
welcomed her newest grandson.
Mr.. James worley Of Temple,
Okla, IL maternal grandfather OF
the children.
Out or Hospital: MA George
Milton, 1853 Carroll Av., returned
home Sunday afternoon from St
Lulke's hospital where she had
been a patient for two weeks and
II convalescing at home.
Parents Are m: Mra B. L. Nor
ris, All MaclSubin was called to
Kansas City, Kans., 10 be with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. spfllers who
are iii.
Club Party: It was an evening
Of fun, food and festivity on Sat
urday night February rs, when
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03
Teachers Use Movie FGrss To
Buy Ad Urging Thsa1rSs
To Drop Color BaYs

Chapel Hill, N. c. (ANP) -
About $50 members Of the Univ
ersity Of North Carolina faculty
contributed "the price Of admis-
sion" to two downtown theaters
last week for an advertisement Ia
appear In the university news
paper, urging movie houses t.
abolish segregation.
The number signing the adver.
tisement, at rs cents per name
was about half the total university
teaching staff.
The ad was worded, I'VE the
undersigned faculty members Of
the University Of North Carolinl
urge the local theaters to admit
an persons without regard to rac'
On an equal basis."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL

Club Hostess: Mrs. c. A. Anderson 8O2 Dayton Ay was
hostess 20 the Bridge Club Saturday Feb
ruary % Members and guests enjoyed tasty lunch after which
they sat down for keen competition at the bridge tables Club
prizes by Mrs Harriet Allen proxy for Mrs w.
Glenn first; Mrs AonzO Cotton proxy for Mrs o. L. Alex
ander, second and Mrs NJ K Mcknight third Mrs Esther
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03

MINNEAPOLIS
Mar. Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell
w. Gibbs, 1919 z. AZ st., six years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Glover Dickson, 1914
Fifth Av. s., four years.
Mar. 6-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Davis, 1112 Fremont Av. NJ, six
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Ecallaw Wal
lace, 4043 Second Av. s.; Is years
Mar. 6-Mr. and Mrs. Taylor B,
Moss, 1910 Emerson Av. NJ, seven
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Sam L. Wat
son, 1896 Fourth Av. s., IL years.
Mar. 9-Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Mckinney, S23 Fremont Av. N,
nine yeare.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS !

Entertained After Theater Party Mr. and Mrs. William
Bowman 1926 Clinton Av entertained small group Of friends
sitter attending performance of the play "a Rasn in the
Friday evening" February "a Guests Mesr and Mines
Phelma Benton, James Brown Matthew Johnson Miss Ann
Bevins and Mrs Lucille Cooper.
Club Date: The Paradise Club win meet Saturday March
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03
Out Of-T0wn BTRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS
Mar. 4-R w. Cowie. Rothsay,
MINI; Lynette Marie Wood, Los
Angeles, Calf.
Mar. 8-Mrs. q. r. Parks, Evan
ston, III.
Mar. 7-Atherton Hughes, Los
Angeles, Calf; ]. e. Han, Jr.,
Des Moinea, Ia.
Mar. 9-Mason Louis. Jr., Pitts
burgh, Pa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03

was interviewed during a recent
visit in Chicago. He IL scheduled
TO return to Kampala March 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
HURRICANE
Thousands FIeeinq
exos Gulf Coast

wells in the rich tidelands. OPP
eratlonS on the big rigs ceased
and equipment and workers
sped ashore in boats and hell
copters.
Gale winds buffeted the
coastal area south of New Or
leans Civil Defense authorities
ordered all coastal roads in
Louisiana closed.
Lake Pontchartrain Tapped
over U. S. II east of New Or
leans as winds kicked up high
waves on the large lake.
Louisiana Gov. Jimmie H.
Davis said National Guardsmen
will remove all persons in the
path of the hurricane if nee
esSary. Gov. Price Daniel of
Texas put Guardsmen in the
Fast Texas area on alert.
Military alrtleldS along the
entire coastal area sent planes
to other areas.
The fishing resort of Port
Arkansas, on exposed Padre Is
land off the Texas coast, began
evacuation. Water in some
streets of the town of 500 had
reached four feet.
At Houston, Tex, some Is
Ships-one the Del Mar with
more than So passengers-tied
up in the deepwater channel
to wait out the hurricane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Hurricane Hunter Calls
Cor|o Biggest Storm

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept.
9 tAP). A meteorologist
aboard a Navy plane which
penetrated the eye of Hurricane
Carla today called the storm
the biggest he has ever seen.
The storm was affecting
wind patterns over the entire
Gulf of Mexico" 1t. John Lin
coin said. He is a meteorologist
assigned to hurricane hunter
planes operating out of Jack
sonville Naval Air Station.
1t. Lincoln flew into the eye
of Carla three times early to-
day in a Navy Constellation
almost right in the middle of
the Gulf of Mexico due south
of New Orleans" the eye then
fluctuated between As and so
miles in diameter.
1t. Lincoln said Carla lacked
the great winds and turbulence
of Hurricane Donna which hit
Florida last September, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Red Cross Set
For CurIu Role
BY the Associated Press

The American Red Cross sald
yesterday its chapters in LouiSi-
ana and Texas were busily get
ting shelters ready for people
fleeing the coastal areas threat.
ened by hurricane Carla.
In addition, the Red Gross
said, more than 100 national
disaster workers have been sent
IN to help local stats and vol
unteers.
National headquarters here
said that if Washington resi-
dents we're unable to reach rel
atives in the threatened area BY
usual channels of communica.
ton, the District Chapter i.
fully stated to handle calls
The telephone number is Elk
$1,000.
Workers in Beaumont. Tex
have opened shelters in IS pub.
lie and parochial schools Il
help house and feed persons
evacuated from the Port Arthur
,area. The Red Cross estimated
these schools will house up Il
100000 refugees.
The Red Cross also said shell,
tiers and feeding facilities art
ready in schools at Orange
Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

made up for lack of strength
with its vast size.
He said the radarscope opera
tor indicate the entire stem
would not fit on the screen. 1t
Lincoln said he felt this wa!
abnormal.
Winds of 1877 miles an hour
were recorded near the center
of the hurricane. while Others
up to 100 miles an hour ex.
tended a great distance from
the eye. he said.
The wind did not drop down
very light until we were almost
back to Tampa, said the
Bloomfield, Mo-, officer. The
plane refueled there before
completing its return trip tc
Jacksonville after having beer
airborne about IL hours.
1t. Lincoln, who has been in
the hurricane hunter squadron
18 months, said Hurricane
Betsy last Monday did not com
pare with Carla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
IT Are Rescued
From Island by
Coast Guard

PORT ISABEL, Tex, Sept,
9 (AP).-The Coast Guard res
cued II men today from Padre
Island after they had spent an
anxious night threatened by
high tides from Hurricane
Carla.
Eight were rescued from an
oil rig onto which they had
climbed, the base of which was
being washed away by the high
rough water. Three others were
pulled off the Shrimper Linda
Ann after it went aground, the
Coast Guard reported.
A Navy helicopter from Cor
pus Christi Naval Air Station
and an amphibious plane from
the Corpus Christi Coast Guard
Station hauled the men to
safety.
Don Barker and John S
Lane of Corpus Christi were on
a fishing trip on the island
when their jeep became stuck
in the sand. When the water
rose. They went to the oil rig
and climbed on it with six oil
drillers already there. Waves
then were eating at the base of
the rig.
The drillers are L. M. Oliver
Kenneth E. Hibbler. Raymond
Jockim. L. D. McPike and L.
B. Loftin, all of Port Isabel, and
Frank Lestoven of Rosemary,
Tex.
Henry Wolf and Ruben Men,
dosa of Brownsville, Tex, and
an unidentified man were
taken off the shrimp boat after
it went aground in the rough
water Is miles north of this
town at the southern tip of
Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
WAF Strength
To Stoy at 5000
BY the Associated Press

Present plans call for keeping
the women's Air Force strength
at 5000, its director said yes
terday.
Col. Elizabeth Ray, new WAF
chief, said there is no plan to
increase its size.
But we hope to keep our
experienced women on duty
longer than usual on a volun-
tary basis she said at a news
conference.
The WAF strength has been
5000 for two years. Miss Ray
became a colonel and the WAF
director September /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Philippines Storts
Rutioninq of Rice

MANILA, Sept. 9 (AP).-The
government imposed rationng
of rice today to fight boarding
and blackmarketing of the
staple Philippine food.
The National Marketing Cor
poration, the governments rice
distributing agency, ordered re-
tailerS handling its goods to
limit rice sales to each family
by a system of ALLEGATION days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
PAAR
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
have led to shooting, with ire
mendous consequences. The
critics also said the display of
unusual armed might at the
border crossing would furnish
the Communists with propa-
ganda.
Mr.. Paar, the star of a late
night NBC show, had four TV
cameras trained on the scene
as United States Army officers.
enlisted men and equipment
showed up. The equipment in
cluded machine guns and the
new 100-mm. recoilless rifle.
/ Mr.. Paar wandered around
with a microphone interviewing
/ the officers while East German
Reds across the border wheeled
up their own TV cameras to
record the scene.
Interviewed in Berlin by the
National Broadcasting Co., Mr..
Paar said he had done nothing
improper.
/ He complained about what
he called the Juror going on
behind my back while I am out
of the country"
He said if anybody tries to
get something on me. they
had better he careful-every-
thing is on tape"
| The Defense Department an
nounced Friday that an inves-
tigation of Army participation
in the incident was under way.
Yesterday, about So hours later,
a Pentagon announcement said:
The investigation showed
there were more military per-
sonnet at Friedrichstrasse as a
result of the Paar production
than would have been had the
show not been scheduled. The
personnel present at the border
crossing at the time of the
filming of the Paar show we're:
Two officers and 10 enlisted
men permanently stationed as
guards;
"One officer and three en-
listed men on normal jeep
patrol;
The commanding officer and
two staff officers of the Sd Bat
tie Group. the unit on border
patrol duty;
"One officer and SIS enlisted
men on an operational recon-
Nuisance whose presence was a
coincidence but who, because of
the filming, remained in the
area longer than necessary.
In addition Col. j. R. Deane,
jr, commander, I'd Battle
Group, 9Th Infantry, was on
hand with a squad of Is en-
listed men. They were present
solely to participate in the
filming"
Authorities said steps have
been taken to prevent any such
incident in the future. The
Defense Department announce
ment said:
The Commander = in Chief,
United States Army, Europe,
Gen. Bruce C Clarke, with con-
currence of Gen. Lauris Nor
stad, United States Command
er-in-Chief, Europe, has re-
iterated standing instructions
which regulate use of troops for
purposes beyond the scope of
their normal activities to pre-
vent a recurrence of such in
cidents."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

moving in a general northeast
erly direction at around II
mph. At 6 pm. (EDT) Betsy
was centered at latitude 1872
north, longitude 57.2. west or
about 700 statute miles east
southeast of Cape Cod, Mass.
Highest winds we're about
IS miles per hour with hurri-
can force winds covering a
small area around the center.
Gales extended outward about
230 miles.
Betsy was expected to move
generally toward the northeast
at about IL miles per hour Cor
the next II hours, then turn
more toward the east and in
crease in forward speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
DEBBIE WATCHED:
SEEDING PLANNED

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 9 APP
A hurricane hunter plane may
attempt tomorrow to pin down
tropical storm Debbie's location
and strength, while hurricane
researchers waited for a chance
to seed the storm with silver
lodi, e.
Debbie, developing in a little
travelled sector of the Atlantic
off the West African coast,
probably has already reached
hurricane intensity of 10 miles
per hour, forecasters said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
President Offers
Aid for Texans

HYANNIS PORT, Mass,
Sept. 9 (AP) President Ken
nedy tonight offered Gov
Price Daniel of Texas "all pos
sible Federal assistance" as a
result of Hurricane Carla.
Mr.. Kennedy telephoned
Gov. Daniel to tell him the
F e deral Government stood
ready to do whatever it could
to render assistance.
Press Secretary Pierre Sa-
linger said Frank B. Ellis, di-
rector of the Office of Emer-
gency Planning, was keeping
in close touch with Carla de-
velopments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Catholics Will Join
In Prayer for Peace

A special prayer for peace
will be given at all masses
today in the Catholic Arch
diocese of Washington.
The prayer will be said in
conjunction with a peace mes
sage from Pope John XIII
which will be broadcast world
wide after a 1890 pm. wash
ington time) mass in the Vat
lean, Archdiocese officials said
The prayer asks help for the
President, his cabinet, and the
Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
TESTS
Khrushchey Wants
Full Disarmament

on the question of nuclear
weapons" Mr.. Khrushchev
said. 1T is impossible with
their help to present an ag-
gressive policy for a peaceful
one, brutality for humanism.
I'VE are offered "a proposaD
that the United States and
Britain let alone France,
which in general is left outside
this proposal-Should retain an
opportunity to go on improv-
ing their nuclear weapons, in
aSmuch as this proposal does
not cover experimental nuclear
weapon blasts underground
and in outer space"
Mentions Nevada Site
Mr.. Khrushchev noted thai
the United States has a tun.
neled proving site in Nevada
that President Kennedy ha'
ordered the resumption of un.
derground tests.
The Soviet leader argued tina
to discontinue only one type o.
teSt-in the atmoSphere-"coulC
give rise to harmful and dan
gerous illusions" that the arm,
race really was being ended.
He remarked that it is only
realistic to recognize that thu
American British Soviet talk
in Geneva for a general tesr
ban are lust as far from theil
completion as they were three
years ago" when they began.
Mr.. Khrushchev pointed al
accusing finger at France
which, he said, has made clea!
it is not bound by any commit.
ment to quit testing:
The United States and Brit.
ain are conducting talks with
the Soviet Union on the ending
OF tests. thereby retarding the
improvement of Soviet nucleal
weapons, while France is set.
ting off one nuclear device after
another"
! Cites French Pact
He turned to the American
French pact, announced thi.
week, for the training OF
French forces in the use Of
United States nuclear weapons
and said this must dispel al
illusions that France allegedly
is holding nuclear tests by her.
self"
| Clearly mindful of the wide
spread concern that Soviet
testing has created, Mr..
Khrushchev said the worlo
must not fear radioactive fall
out "but nuclear weapons
themselves being dropped or
the heads of the people"
NO" MIR. Khrushchev said
1.-THE Soviet Union cannot per-
nit the riSking of the lives Of
millions upon millions Of
people"
Then came a reminder to jolt
the memories of the Japanese
This ttesting) is being done
in order that the Soviet people
and all mankind would not ex-
perience on themselves, like
the Japanese towns Of Hiro-
shima and Nagasaki, the live
explosions of nuclear weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
TESTS
CONTINUED Prom First. Page

COntlnued from FIRST rage
came up with his counterpart
poSal:
Let US direct the minds and
energy of our peoples not to
military preparations, not to
tanning the cold war, not to
quests for spurious propaganda
moves. but to getting together
to settle the main problem Of
our time-general and com.
plete disarmament"
Mr.. Khrushchev repeated his
demand for "a solution to the
question of a German peace
treaty in order to arrest ir
time the sliding of states into
the chasm Of nuclear rocket
war" p.
Then" said Mr.. Khru.
shchev, everything will fal
into its place: there will moi
only be no nuclear tests, but
no threat of nuclear war it.
self" E.-
Cites Aching Heart"
Processing suspicion at what
he called the avalanche o.
Western military measures TAX.
en- in response to Soviet move,
for q German settlement, the
premier said it was with ar
aching heart" that Russia de-
cided last week to resume ex.
perimental tests.
The overwhelming majority
of mankind understands cor
rectly the Soviet governments
steps," he said, adding that
1.-The strengthening of the de-
Tense might of the Soviet Unior
means at the same time the
consolidation of peace force:
throughout the world"
The Warsaw Pact nations
Communist counterpart of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organl-
cation, decided in a two-day
meeting in Warsaw to strength.
en- their military defenSes be-
cause of what they called
stepped up preparations by the
NATO.
Wants to Catch Up
This was the deadline date
set by Washington and London
for Moscow's acceptance. So
Wet Foreign Minister Andrei A
Gromyko called in Unite d
States Ambassador Llewellyr
Thompson and British Arnbas-
sador Sir Frank Roberts ano
gave them identical copies Of
Mr.. Khrushchev's rejection.
Mr.. Khrushchev claimed the
Soviet Union wants to end al
nuclear testing forever - at
mospheric, underground and If
space-and is taking every
measure to minimize harmful
effects of the current blasts
But h esaid the Russians are
behind the United States, Brit
ain and France in total mum.
Der of tests and claimed the
right, from moral and defense
viewpoints, to catch up.
mo matter what high.
sounding words the leaders Of
the United States and British
governments choose in theil
attempt to whitewaSh their line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Continued From First Pag,

continued FROM FlFSt rage
through Western Louisiana in
1857.
Preparations continued for
Carla in both states.
The Red Cross in Beaumont,
Tex, said it was prepared to
handle 100000 refugees. Hotels
and motels in inland cities
were swamped with reserva-
ton requests from families
seeking a place to stay.
An estimated $50 schools
along the coasts of both states
were accepting evacuees.
At Lake Charles, a weather.
men-veteran of Hurricane
Audrey's disastrous punch,
warned that on-rushing hurri-
cane Carla lis one of the big
gest hurricanes and one of the
worst ever to approach the
Louisiana coasts.
% Wherever the hurricane
strikes land it will be as large
OR larger-and as stronger
stronger-than Hurricane AL
drey." Joe Worrell, chief of the
Weather Bureau, said.
The latest advisory from the
New Orleans Weather Bureau
placed the center of the large
and dangerous hurricane near
latitude 25.3 north and 92.3
west. or in the Gulf of Mexico,
about 800 miles southeast of
Galveston, Tex. 1t was moving
between west-northwest and
northwest at about 10 miles an
hour.
indications are that it will
slowly curve to a more northerly
course and gradually increase
its forward speed with the CEN
ter moving inland on the Upper
Texas Coast Sunday" the ad-
visory said.
Tremendous Tides
Hurricane warnings were
displayed from Port Arkansas,
Tex, eastward to Grand Isle,
La. Gale warnings were posted
from Brownsville, Tex, to Pen
sacola, Fla.
- The advisory warned of ire
mendous tides and cautioned
every possible precautionary
measure should be completed
tonight. 1t said:
Winds will gradually in
crease in areas of display reach
ing gale force over much of the
area by tonight and hurricane
force winds should begin over
much of the hurricane display
area early Sunday. Tides will
rise reaching 5 to 10 feet in
areas of display Sunday and 10
to Is feet above normal in areas
near and 100 miles to east of
the point where the center
crosses the coast.
All persons should evacuate
all islands and low coastal areas
on the Louisiana and Upper
Texas Coasts Immediately. Pre-
parations against these danger
GUS winds and tides should be
continued and completed to-
night to insure safety of per-
sons. animals and property
Every precautionary measure
possible should be taken since
this is very dangerous hurri-
cane and its large size will re-
suit in a long duration of hur-
ricane conditions with very
strong winds and extremely
dangerous flooding.
Squalls with winds up to 50
m.p.h. are occurring along the
Louisiana coast and Grand Isle
Is reported to be practically all
inundated, but almost all of it's
residents have evacuated
:, Oil Rigs Deserted
y Between Carla and the coast
are hundreds of offshore oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
BETSY SOUTHEAST
OF CAPE COD
BY the Associated Press

The latest Washington Wea-
trer Bureau advisory on hurri-
cane Betsy last night indicated
the Atlantic storm had been