davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-01

the Federal Governments re-
quest.
The contract extension held
off for six days at least the
matter of a strike at GIN, so
workers are sure to collect holi-
day pay for Monday at the
straight-time average rate OF
$3.50 an hour. An eight-hour
day makes it $22.40.
The JAW and GIN yesterday
went into the problem Of short
work-weeks. GIN Vice Presi-
dent Louis G. Seaton said "they
gave US credit for recognizing
the problem in principle but
say we don't go far enough. T"
For the first time, Mr.. Sea-
ton said, the union discussed
the areas of difference on the
economic proposal made by the
corporation on August o."
Offer Analysed
Among other things the GIN
offer proposed to continue an
annual 7-cent hourly produc-
tivity increase and to keep the
coSt-of-living escalator, with a
proyiso wages couldn't ride up
on it more than 6 cents an
hour over a three-year period.
The rise totaled z cents under
the present expiring contract.
Mr.. Seaton said GINS offer
Evening star., 1961-09-01

further weakened when Mr..
Quadros' wholesale investiga-
ton Of corruption in the Kubit-
schek administration showed
Mr.. Goulart involved in mis-
spending money. Instead Of
taking legal action, President
Quadros put the facts on file
in a public exhibit for all to
inspect. Mr.. Goulart responded
with a formal letter of protest.
The crisis was smoothed over
with a trip out of the country
for Mr.. Goulart. He was put at
the head Of a trade mission to
Communist China where he was
when Mr.. Quadros suddenly
stepped out.
Faced with the prospect of
Mr.. Goulart in the presidency,
Marshal Denys moved quickly
to surprise the opposition but
IN so doing he placed the mill
Evening star., 1961-09-01

would mean $1,000 more over
the next three years for each
employe on the basis of last
years business.
I'VE believe our offer meets
many Of the areas of human
problems that Mr.. Reuther has
been talking about in the last
few weeks" Mr.. Seaton said.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
House to Be Burned

The Accokeek Volunteer Fire
Department will practice Sum
day by setting fire to an aban-
doned house on Manning road
in the Accokeek Grove supdi-
vision of Prince Georges Coun-
ty and putting out the flames.
The public is invited to the
drill, which will be held at II
am, ...
Evening star., 1961-09-01
Oil Down Under

CANBERRA.-The Austral-
ian subsidiary Of an American
firm, Standard Oil Of Indiana,
plans a $24,750.000 refinery in
Queensland, Australia. 1t will
be Queensland's largest.
Evening star., 1961-06-16

Justice Department officials
denied that any threats had
been made.
The projected civil suit set
Elements follow the. criminal
convictions Of 20 leading elec-
trical manufacturers at Phila-
delphia last winter on charges
OF rigging bids on public and
private contracts over a long
period.
The criminal prosecutions
resulted in fine of close to So
million and the jailing of seven
top executives.
In addition to Westinghouse,
the companies accepted the
consent decree relating to power
switch gears we're:
Allis-C Chalmers Manufactur-
ing Co., West A1lis, Wis; LITE
Circuit Breaker Co., Philadel-
phia. and Federal Pacific Elec-
trio Co.. Newark, N. j.
The Justice Department said
it could not properly discuss
the terms of this. decree until
it has been submitted for ap-
proval to the Federal district
cour at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1961-06-16

designed to regulate their fu-
ture business practices.
-Four of the companies, in
cluding Westinghouse Electric
Corp. accepted the decree, but
GE did not.
IS Warning Issued -.
I'm view of this situation, the
department. said yesterday:
sAfter today, we are not
bound by the terms of this de-
cree. We will be free to con-
slider other action and different
relief in regard to General
Electric" ~.
GE issued a statement saying:
@General Electric, so far, has
been unable to reach an agree
n1ent with the Department of
Justice on certain provisions of
a Consent decree.
The company is prepared to
consent to a decree which has
as dts purpose the preservation
of vigorous competition. The
pfovisionS proposed by the
Gngernment will not serve this
purpose, but, in fact, will limit
competition and are not, in
opF opinion. in the best in
terests Of the company, the
industry or customers.
#The company's major OBJ
jection Is to a provision Of the
devfee which would, in effect,
create a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
price-support program in the
electrical industry"
s. Threats" Denied
The Justice Department
clearly indicated that the next
decree offered for GE signature
might be substantially tougher.
Company officials complained
recently they had been threat
ened with possible Government
action to force GE to divest
itself of some of its flung
manufacturing enterprises if
1t did not sign up.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Nursery School Opens
Applications List

The Capitol Hill Cooperative
Nursery School is now accept
ing applications for the 1862
season, which lasts from Sep
tember to June and is open to
children in the 3-to-5-age
group.
Sessions last three hours and
are held Monday. Wednesday
and Friday mornings at the
Capitol Hill Presbyterian
Church. Fourth and Independ-
ence avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
GE BoIks at Signing. g,
Hits Settlement Terms
BY the Associated Press

The General Electric Co officially is hodout on consent
Judgment which the Justice Department has proposed in settle
ment of civil antitrust suit involving marketing of power
switching apparatus
The department announced that yesterday was the dead
line GE and four other companies accent the indpen
Evening star., 1961-06-16
VIRGINIA

ANDERSON 6 TEW
55ol Lee Highway, Arlington
CAPS
$50 lses51rg Pike, Folls chureh
H0WARD'S
1854 centrsviIIs Rd., Manas,oS
HUNTINGTON SUNoc0
1925 Richmond Hwy, Alexandria
ELWELL'S
1858 E. lee Hwy, Fairfux
ARLINGTON
POI S. Glebe Rood, Arlington
LYON PARK SUN0co
275s Washington Blvd, Arlington
RIDERS
.4oo7 M. Vernon Ave-, Alexandria
COLUMBIA PIKE SUN0co
343l Columbia Pike, Arlington
FUCKERS.
lzl2 Wilson Blvd, Arlington
SUN OIL COMPANY.
7747 Duke ST., Aiexondria
Evening star., 1961-06-16
MARYLAND

BISHOPS
s225. Piney- Bfuneh Rd,, ST.. Spring
BLAcKBURN'S
1883 Georsia Ave-, Wheaton
AIS
$500 Connecticut Ave, Chevy Chase
FAIRS
7425 Wisconsin Ave-, Bethesda
GlENN'S
22o4 University Blvd, HyeffsviIIs
JOHN T. HAWKINS
1907 New Homp Ave-, Tukoma PIX.
MecARTNEY'S
642l Annapolis Rd., HyattsviIIs
MOVERS
ZOO Old Georgetown Rd., Bethesda
N0oNAN'S
loo25 onneetieUf Ave-. Esnsinston
oFFUTT'S
1924 Wisconsin Ave-, Bethesda
Wo0DM00R SUNoco
~ University Blvd. E, Sill. Spring
!TH0MPSoN'S
$500 Rhode Island Ave. Brentwood
WAGNER'S
1920 Queens Chapel Rd., Hyot'vilIs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
West Virginia
PaSfoV To SpeGk
Ar Pilgrim BGpFis9

The Rev. John r. Brown, kim.
ball, West Virginia win deliver the
morning message at Pilgrim Bap-
fist Church, st. Paul on Sunday,
September 10th at IL am.
Rev. Brown has pastored Mt.
Hermon Baptist Church, Carswell,
West Virginia for thirty years,
The minister is active In civic az
fairs, having served as a city eoun-
Gilman for twenty-eight years. He
is a past master Of Kimball Lodge
No. Is, r. & AM, M. w. Prince
Hall Grand Lodge Of West Vir-
ginia and is presently Deputy
Grand Master Of the 4th District
Of West Virginia Of the Masonic
Lodge and Grand High Priest Of
Royal Arch Masons, jurisdiction
Of West Virginia. The minister is
a past commander Of Luther Pat
terson Post No. 80. Kimball and
is currently serving as adjutant
of that post. Rev. Brown retired
recently from his duties as Direc-
tor Of the World War Memorial
Building, Kimball.
While in the Twin Cities, he
will visit his son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. James R. Brown,
4O37 Fourth Avenue So, Mime
apOlis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
A.M.E. Churches To
Hold Preceding
Mission I'm Twins

Rev. A. Lewis williams, Director
Of Evangelism for the Fourth
Episcopal District Of the African
Methodist Church Comprising the
states Of Michigan, Indiana, Him
ois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
North and South Dakota, and
Canada) win preach in the Twin
Cities for twelve days beginning
Sunday, September 10th and end
ing Friday, Sept. 70.
This preaching mission Is being
sponsored for the citizens Of the
Twin Cities by the African Meth
odist Churches Of the Twin Cities.
The general public Is invited to
hear this great gospel preacher.
Rev. Williams Is a native Of
South Carolina where he started
preaching and graduated from Al
len University. He later studied
Law at the University Of Penn
sylvania. and entered the christian
ministry while there.
He has pastored extensively
throughout the Northeastern and
Central section Of the United
States.
He was appointed Director Of
Evangelism for the Fourth District
OF the AM.E. Church. September,
1880 by BishOp Joseph Gomez.
Dates and places where Rev
Williams win preach are found IN
advertisement ON page 8.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08

broaden the scope and strengthen
the powers Of the present commits
sion and make It permanent"
NAACP Executive Secretary
Roy Wilkins wired President Ken
nedy pointing out denial Of the
Democratic party's commitment to
protection Of rights Of Negro citi-
GEMS"
He took particular issue with
Senator Mansfield's assertion that
he would move to table, and there
by kill, any motion to extend the
Civil Rights Commission longer
than two years
The NAACP leader reminded
the President that the Democratic
controlled Senate, in adding two
years to the Commission, made a
politically gratuitous submission
to a minority" Of its members.
The Senate voted 20 to 10 In
favor Of the two year period
Forty-one Democrats and 20 Re-
publicans voted in favor Eighteen
Democrats TAN Southern) and one
Republican (Young OF N. d. vOt-
ed against even the two year term.
The Associations position Is
that "the Southerners won this
fight. like 50 many others, by a
boot without firing a shot"
"If Senator Mansfield win lay
down and roll over in advance on
Just extending the term Of this
agency, what can Negroes expect
from Democratic leadership wher
the chips are really down in ar
honest to goodness civil right
fight?"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
FuneFdI Rites Held
For HGToId Combs,
Well Known EitizeV

Harold C. Coombs, II, OF 45S6
Fifth Av. s., one Of the best known
men in this area, died Friday,
September 1, in Fairview hospital
after a critical illness Of several
months.
Born in Holly Springs, Miss, he
had been a resident OF Minneapolis
since 1911. For a number Of years
he and his brother, the late James
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08

Rev. Stanley King Of sabathani
Baptist church in Minneapolis win
be guest speaker Friday night and
his church choir win sing.
On Sunday, Sept. IT, at the IL
am. hour DR.. Henry w. Bolts,
ST., win bring the message and the
combined choirs Of Mount Olivet
win sing.
At $3.50 pm, DR.. Floyd Massey,
Jr., president Of the Minnesota
Baptist Convention and pastor Of
Pilgrim Baptist church win be
guest speaker and the famous
Minnesota Baptist Convention
Choir will sing.
The anniversary reception will
follow the afternoon service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08

Daniel Myles, so, 522 Iglehart
Av., was arrested about 6;64 pm.
September 3 on complaint Of his
wife. When St Paul police Of
ficers Walter Stokes and Leroy
lyman arrived at the homo they
found Myles standing In the kit
chen hollering at his wife. In his
back pocket police found large
knife with a thirteen inch blads.
The officers were told that
Myles had been threatening his
wife with the knife and had been
drinking quite heavily.
At police headquarters Myios
was searched and a pair Of brass
hnuclles were found. Ne was
charged with being. drunk and
carrying concealed weapons
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
MRS. ARTHUR c. BRIN
CIVIC elcURE DIES

SANN$ EuSSA8 ~a@S
Mrs. Arthur G. Brin, 70, 2556
West Lake Of the Isles longtime
Minneapolis and area civic figure
died Monday, Sept. 4.
Mrs. Brin was one Of the leading
women In the state and In 1863
was designated as one Of Mime
sota's 100 Living Great.
Mrs. Brin was nationally known
for her interest In humanitarian
causes and was the widow Of the
late Arthur Brin, president Of the
glass company Of that name, who
was also a civic figure.
In 1884 Mrs Brin was selected
by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait,
leading suffragist along with Mrs.
Franklin Roosevelt as one Of 10
outstanding American women.
Mrs. Brin Is survived by two
sons, Howard and Charles; a
daughter CRacheD Mrs. Ralph
Helsteln, Chicago and two brothers
Henry and julius Fligelman, Los
Angeles and a sister Mrs. Moses
Barron, Minneapolis.
Her nephew IL Steven Fligelman
chairman OF the Minnesota US
Civil Rights advisory COMMITTEES,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08

Combs operated Combs BrotheEz,
cleaning and tailoring establish-
ment and at the time Of his death
was a Hennepin county deputy
sheriff, a post he had held for -
He was a veteran o. word War
/ having served with the overseas
forces; was q member Of Johnnie
Baker Post No. 291 Of the Amer
lean Legion: a charter member
and treasurer of the Mems Club Of
Phyllis Wheatley Settlement
House; member Of the Twin city
Forty Club; member of the NAA-
CP and was chairman Of the mem
bership drive a number Of times
and a member Of the Urban
League. He was affiliated with
Second Church Of Christian
Science.
Survivors include his wife, DIV
ia, Minneapolis: his mother. Mrs.
Della Combs, Corinth, Miss; one
brother, Claude, also Of Corinth;
three sisters, Mrs. Lois Murphy
and Mrs. Thelma Wade, Mime
apolis and Mrs. Adrianne Webb,
Corinth; several nieces and neph.
ews and other relatives.
Funeral services were held at ]
pm. Tuesday. September 8. at St
Peters AATE church with the pas.
tor, Rev. Lowell johnson officiat-
ing and delivering the eulOgy. MrA
Rose Marie Cook was soloist. She
sang ''The Lords Prayer" and
Going Home"
Active pallbearers were his CO.
workers from the Hennepin county
sherifrs office. Honorary pail
bearers, all friends Of long stand
ing, were Louis Vale, Fred Jones,
o. B. Williams James Austin,
Thomas and Tela B. Burt.
Burial was in TT. Smelling Ma
donal cemetery with Neal Funeral
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08

which he has pastored since 1898.
He has studied at Howard Univ
ersity, Columbia University and
holds a B.A., BID, and MA. de-
gree along with an honorary DID.
degree from Northern School Of
Religion.
Rev. Taylor, q devoted civic and
religious leader and organizer Is
holder Of many offices. He IL or
ganizer and president Of the An
sonia branch Of the NAACP, Pres
ident Of the New England BTU.
Convention, President Of the Con-
necticut CNegro) Baptist conven-
ton, Chairman Of the Ansonia
Municipal Planning Commission,
Hearing Examiner Of the Civil
Rights Commission for Connecti-
cut, A delegate from Connecticut
to the 1861 White House Confer
ence on the Aging and a delegate
at large from Connecticut to the
National Democratic Convention
in 1850 and Is a Sind degree Ma
son, plus other offices of import
ance.
Rev. Taylor Is visiting his
daughter, Mrs Jewelle Taylor
Gibbs, who Is a Market Research
field administrator with the Pills
bury Co., and her husband, DR..
James L. Gibbs, Jr.. who Is an as
sistant professor at the University
Of Minnesota.
The public IL cordially invited
to worship with Zion and hear an
Informative message.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08

latter q brief summer vacation per
iod, it has announced q 'crash
program" Of unification among its
affiliated clubs.
The initial meeting win be Mon
day evening, Sept. 18th at Phyllis
wheatley House, 500 Aldrich- This
meeting, incidentally, win be high
lighted by the appearance of
Freedom Rider Claire OConnor.
The business meeting win start
at 1880 pm, and the Freedom
Rider discussion, which Is open
to the public, win start at o pm.
\ With the increased stature being
acquired by the Twin City Council
of Clubs resulting from its pro-
lection into the civic and social
activity, these newspapers have de-
cided to examine closely the Coun-
Gil Of Clubs and its newly proposed
unity program.
This, can best be done through
the key personnel Of the various
clubs comprising the core Of the
organization.
BY direct interview with officers
and committee workers - many Of
whom are presidents or officers
Of their respective clubs, we will
bring the story.
Expanded Activity Demanded
In way Of review, 1t is found
that the Council Of clubs had as
its origination in the need for some
central coordination Of dances and
public affairs being given by many
clubs on the same date.
The organizers soon discovered,
however, that additional activities
and services were necessary to
justify its existence.
Here is what willard Jones, one
Of the original designers Of the
Joint group, and who Is presently
considered as something Of an ell
der statesman Of the Council Of
Clubs has to say:
1T was not until we decided TO
offer some tangible benefits In
addition to assignment Of public
events and dance dates did enough
clubs affiliate to make the organ
ization effective.
"Our first project was compil-
ing and issuing q complete direc-
tory with names, prices and gen
eral information of the major halls
available for rental.
This program was directed and
planned by Andrew Clark, Jr, then
president Of the Council. This
move, I feel was the beginning of
our realization Of the potential for
the group. For It became q chal-
lenge when It was discovered sew
eral Of the rental facilities were
unavailable" for our grOupA"
Jones. a representative Of the
Minneapolis sOciAlities Club, con-
cluded by stating that he believed
the Council OF Clubs h now on the
threshold Of becoming the organ
ization lis organizers had visual
lied at the time Of its formation.
(Next weeki "a Leak AZ Clnb
Date OoordlnatiOa").
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
Me-. Oliver BopFisF
To Observe 1Ifh
Year OF Rev. HunFeV

Beginning Wednesday, Sept. Is,
Mount oHvet Baptist church, st.
Paul win observe the 18th ami
versary of Rev. B. H. Hunters
pastorate.
Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day night programs win be held
and will begin at 8 pm. ....
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
Conn. Minister To
Preach A. Zion
BdpeiSf SunduN

The Rev. Julian A. Taylor viii
be the guest speaker at Zion Bap-
list Church, Sunday, Sept. 10th
at the IL am. services.
At present Rev. Taylor Is pas
toring the Macedonia Baptist
church, Ansonia, Connecticut, at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
Fell To Make n Permanent:
Foil To Make n Permanent:
us. Civil Rights
Commission Extended For
Two Years BY Senate

Washington (ANPThe Senate last week voted extend
the controversial federal Civil Rights commission for another
years and give than 100000 finance its
tons in the current fiscal year. s..
vote of 70 to 19 approved the minor civil rights proposal
after series stronger amendments dealing with racial dis
elimination Then by nonreeord voice the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
Sugar RaY Is HlS
With New Tax Blll

New York (ANP) - Sugar Ray
Robinson has been reported recent
ly to be shopping for a big money
bout, and with good reason.
Once in debt with the Federal
Government for back income taxes
on several Of his big fights, Rob-
inson, 1t was reported last week
faces new taxes from the State of
New York.
The Sugar Man has been slapped
with a S1s,42s.9S bill for state
taxes on his 1869 income.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
Gets His Recording
first HnndI

LOclport, N. Y. (ANP) - On
local Radio Station, WUSJ, last
week an alert youth was singing
in the chorus at Charles Upson
School, and got q ''playback" on
all the choral numbers. Here's how
he did It: he had a transister radio,
and through the earphOnes heard
the entire program as he was par
ticipating in It!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08

For 81 years this paper has
been on the job, day and night re-
porting the community life Of g
special segment Of the ArepS pop.
ulatiOn - Ia progress or lack II
progress. an tie nSws Il can nlna
70 print.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08

at Gospel Temple church, Grotto
at Marshall. st. Paul Sunday after
noon at $3.50 pm.
He win address the congregation
civic day program which is part
of the eight week observance Of
the church's 18th anniversary.
Mr.. Cratic is one Of the states
leading civic figures, longtime
leader in the civil rights cause in
Minnesota. Rev. w. L. Battle, pas
tor said the public is invited to
attend the Sunday meeting to learn
how the fair employment practices
commission operates.
Since Gospel Temple was organ
lied in 1919, the congregation has
played an active part in the Saint
ly City's life
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
StuH Writer Explores Reasons:
Council Faces Uphill
Battle For Community Unity
BY STAFF WRITER
Eirnf Of q Serinsl

top stationery being used by the Twin City Council
of Clubs The strength referred to in this slogan that
strength which can be offered community effort through
unified effective Council of Clubs the leaders Of this movement
claim.
As matter Of fact the group goes back into action
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
Ne Did The "sldswuy rwlstI''

ne Dto the StoSW0I IWtSff
Rockford, III. CAMP - At q
local hospital last week, undergo
ing surgery Richard Gambtni, IT,
said he was injured while doing
the twist" which he explained Is
a dance step where you keep your
feet stable-and just twist!"
The twist" is usually done for
ward and backwards, Richard said
but II was showing the crowd
how to do 1t sideways!"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08

WF7Et1m8
Democrats Failed To
Keep Platform Pledge
On Rights NAACP Says

Washmgton-The NAACP charged that Senate Majority
Leader Mike Mansfield d. Mont turned his back on the
pary platform pledge thus paving the way this week for the
Senate decision to extend the Civil Rights Commission
only two years
The Democratic platform, adopted last July in
geles, promised, "The Democratic administration viii
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08

People who know. depend on this
nswspapsr 10 keep them Informed
on ire nsWs of the community,
whether q h good OF bad that's
ths lob 81 a coon NEWSPAPER.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
crufic To Speak
At Gospel Temple
Sunday Afternoon

William M. Cratic, chairman of
the Minnesota Fair Employment
Practices commission will speak
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08

LOafers Cub Barbecue Sl.6o
Beginning saturday noon. sePtem-
Der Q. Deliveries GA e-SAsA--
AdvG