davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1961-05-25

Such is impossible, secretary
Wilkins said, unless 1egisla-
ton to that effect is approved
and moves forward without de-
lay in the present Congression-
al session.
"The Kennedy Administration
has made an excellent begin
ming on civil rights on the
executive level through the
Justice Department, appoint
ment of Negroes and presiden-
tial prOnOuncement," wilkins
said.
However, the Administra-
tion's dissertation d eel O n
would seem to reject the pro-
poSal that the Civil Rights
Commission be made perma-
nent, which was also a pledge
in the Democratic platform"
The Commission, slated to
expire this September, would
need Congressional legislation
to extend its life.
The NAACP leader praised
the judicial branch of the gov
ernment, saying it ''has stood
fast on the constitutional as
poets of civil rights.
''But, we have three branch
es of government" he said.
"The White House decision ig-
nores the fact that the drama
tic actions on voting rights that
have been taken by the pres
ent Attorney General, have
been made possible by the 49,
81 and 1860 legislation enac-
ted under the Eisenhower Ad-
ministration.
There is no better time than
nOw," the NAACP stated, "to
have the American people find
out how far the Southern re-
presentatives in Congress will
go in placing their cOlOr-line
code ahead of the national Sc
curity of their country"
Arizona sun., 1961-05-25
HIGH COURT TO
HEAR CASE

WASHINGTON = The US.
Supreme Court this week
granted a hearing on the case
of Father Theodore r. Gibson,
president of the Miami, Fla,
NAACP branch.
Father Gibson's case will be
heard during the term begin
ming in October. He faces six
months Jail and a $1,000 fine
for refusing to reveal NAACP
membership lists to Florida au-
thorities.
His case was appealed from
the Florida State Supreme
Court which had upheld a low
er court ruling.
Father Gibson has steadfast-
ly maintained that revelation
of the NAACP lists would ex-
pose N egro citizens to the
wrath of Florida authorities
and others. Intimidations, re-
prisalS and threats would GER
tainly follow in many parts OF
the state, he has said.
The names are being sought
by the Florida Legislative In
vestigating Committee, which
started out four years ago tc
seek out" communist infiltra-
ton in the NAACP's state or.
ganiZation there.
Arizona sun., 1961-05-25
Better Police Jobs
Sought By NAACP

ST. LOUIS, - Norman Seay
was appointed chairman of a
special committee on police af-
fairs this week by the NAACP
here, in an effort to improve
Negro opportunities on the st.
Louis police force.
The new body hopes to work
with Police Chief Curtis Bros
tron, his department and the
Board of Police Commission
ers, toward drastic alteration
of hiring and promotion poll
cies.
Margaret Bush Wilson, MA
ACP president, gave results of
an NAACP survey to Chief
Brostron, after his public state
ment decrying the need for
more qualified applicants for
his force.
There are approximately so
uniformed officers from the
Negro community who have
college training. Ten of these
are college graduates, the MA
ACP said, yet only one of this
10 holds rank above patrol
man.
On the other hand, out of a
total of 1900 white uniformed
officers, about seven are col
lege graduates and at least six
of these hold the rank of SER
geant or above, the N A A c P
said.
In addition, Mrs. Wilson re-
Continued ON page ~
Arizona sun., 1961-05-25
Chicago Negroes
Seek Share

CHICAGO, = The NAACP
asked the Board of Education
this week to include a nom
discriminatory clause in con-
tracts awarded to general con-
tractors participating in its
multi-million dollar construc-
ton program.
Rev. Carl A. Fuqua, execu-
tive secretary of the NAACP
unit here, pointed out that no
Negro subcontractor has been
engaged for the school con-
struction program since 1851.
For the most part, there is
q systematic exclusion of Ne
gro subcontractors by the gen
eraI contractors, who normally
would retain them, Rev. Fuqua
said.
He asked that the non-dis-
criminatory clause be incorpor-
ated on all school board con-
tracts, with a proviso for a de-
fault in the contract if this
non-discrimination clause is
not followed
Arizona sun., 1961-05-25
ALABAMA JUDGE RULING REVERSED
Mississippi White Youths LussO Negro Child
Employment Office
Segregates Negro
LOckheed Workers

NEW YORK, - Although
a segregated all Negro local
union has been dissolved by
the International Association OF
Machinists and certain fringe"
Improvements made in the gen.
eral picture at the Marietta,
Ga, plant of the Lockheed
Aircraft Corporation, the COM
pany is still requisitioning
workers by race through the
Georgia S a t e Employment
Service, it was charged here
this week by the NAACP.
Herbert Hill, the Associa-
TONS labor secretary, visited
Marietta last week, thirty days
after the NAACP had lodged
complaints of discriminatory
employment policies, and noted
the continuance of the racial
acquisitions for workers.
He said that, throughout the
South, racial segregation and
arbitrary racial separation of
workers and job catagories are
characteristic features of state
employment services.
''Major industrial corpora
tions operating with Federal
government contracts cannot
possibly be in compliance with
President Kennedy's non-dis-
elimination ORDER Mr.. Hill
said, where such contractors
in the South are using the ia
cilities of the state employ
ment services"
Mr.. Hill pointed out that the
operating costs of all state en-
ployment services are provided
100% by the Federal govern
ment under the Wagner-Pey-
ser Act.
eff the Federal government
intends to make progress in the
South in banning discrimina-
ton in employment services,
it can take a big first step by
abolishing it in the State En-
ployment services" Hill said.
In New York and number
Of other states with fair en-
ployment practices laws, en-
ployment agencies are forbid
den to fill acquisitions for
workers which designate the
race, color or religion of the
Continued on page 2
Arizona sun., 1961-05-25
Circuit Court
Rules Dismissal
An Error

NEW ORLEANS, - The NJ
AACP won another round last
week MAY 16) when the U.
S. Fifth Circuit Court of APP
peals ruled that a federal judge
in Alabama was in error in rul-
ing that the National Associa-
tion's case be thrown out.
In June of 1860 the NAACP
brought to the Federal District
Court for Middle Alabama a
suit claiming that illegal pro-
cedures brought against it were
arbitrary and vindictive, and
in violation of due process of
law.
The organization was fight
ing a state conviction which
had kept it from operating in
Alabama.
The Attorney General in AL
ALBANIA had obtained an injunc-
ton against the NAACP in 49,
Sc, in a state court on grounds
that "the organization was do
ing business without qualify-
ing as a foreign corporation"
Following this, the NAACP
was fined 100000 for con-
tempt for failing to produce
the names of its members. The
U. S. Supreme Court, however,
decided that Alabama cannot
require the production of
names" then did not proceed
to consider the question of the
injunction, leaving that to an
Alabama court.
This is a signal victory, not
only for the organization but
for the very constitutional ell
ements of the nation.
The strategy of Alabama
(and other southern states)
is to strangle to death the NJ
AACP's membership, once it is
known, through severe econ
omic reprisals.
Arizona sun., 1961-05-25

President Kennedy's decision
was revealed by White House
Press Secretary Pierre Sailing
er to reporters on May 9. Said
Salinger:
"The President has made
it clear that he does not think
it is necessary at this time to
enact civil rights legislation"
This decision, stated NAACP
executive secretary Roy Will
kins, means that the. Admin
stration will not be able to live
up to the Democratic party
platform promise on school in
tegration.
The Democratic platform
called for every school board
in the country to file a plan of
desegregation within 6 months
after the bill is passed.
Arizona sun., 1961-05-25
WHITE HOUSE DISOWNING OF BILLS
TERMED 'REGRETTABLE' BY NAACP

NEW YORK, The Kennedy Administrations decision to
dssocae the White House from civil rights bills
in Congress May termed mistaken regrettable
by the NAACP this
The bills introduced Joseph
and Representative Emanuel Cellar (DNY They
sgnaed by President Kennedy put
cratic platform pledges civil rights legislative form
Arizona sun., 1961-05-25
EL RANCHO
INVITES
COMMUNITY

ly invites all our readers to en-
joy fine selection of top quail
ity foods at very reasonable
prices. The SUN reporter took
stroll through the market To-
Gated in South Plaza and was a
mazed to see the large number
of items on the shelves with
regular everyday low competl-
tive prices. The exciting thing
about it is that these are not
special prices for a sale. They
are Ell Ranches standard prices
every day.
Some of the things we found
were: Coffee (all popular
brands) soc h.; No. 303 cans
No. / quality Elberta peaches,
6 for $1.00; top quality cling
peaches, 212 can, 4 for $1.O0;
Tide soc; Van Camps graded
Tuna, " size, 5for 81 90; Taste
we'll green beans, 7 cans for
$1.O0; Nancy Lee Pork and
Beans, 21a can, 5 for $1.O0;
Guest Ranch toilet tissue, 4 roll
packs, 8 packs for $1.00; Pow
der Room facial tissue 600
COUNT 25c; turnip green's, s for
$1.OO.
Ell Rancho customers can al
ways be assured of the very
highest quality and freshness
in the produce department.
They have the very latest auto
matte sprinkler system that
sprinkles the fresh vegetables
every 3 minutes. Other low
prices we noted throughout the
store, all everyday prices, not
sale specials, were: Size 2 IL can
Cal-Top mixed fruit, 4 for 81;
nylons ACC; 11s lb. loaf bread
Csc. They have a terrific buy
in fresh eggs. They call them
check eggs, and they are large
top quality eggs, priced low
because they are lopsided or a
little soft. They are just as
good and as fresh as the higher
priced eggs, and they are
ONLY 35c a dozen. There is a
large selection of vegetables in
800 cans for only 10c apiece;
az cans of Cock of the Walk
Spinach 5 for $1.0O; sliced pin
apple IA size, zoe; u gallon
bleach, 29c, / gallon, 49c.
The meat department is a
Joy to see because the prices
are good, but most important
of all, the meat is top quality.
Ell Rancho customers get their
full moneys worth for every
penny they spend for meat, be-
cause there is very little waste
in these various cuts. Some OF
| the many buys in their stand
ard everyday prices are: top
quality hamburger, 3 lbs. 99c;
lunch meats, assorted, 6 oun-
ces 29c; rib steak and round
steak, 69c; roasts - blade cut
39c lb.; T-bone 49c round bone
SOC; spare ribs, 49c and long
horn cheese, SOC Id.
In addition to their everyday
low prices they have unadver-
tised specials every day, such
as Neet-Heet charcoal BRIG
cts, 3 boxes $1.00.
Along with all the excellen:
values at Ell Rancho is the ad-
ded advantage of the S & II
Green Stamps they give with
which merchandise can be pur-
chased from a selection of O.
yer 1900 items. The S & H
merchant gives the best of val
ues, and the S & H Satmps are
redeemed for the finest mer-
chandise available.
Ell Rancho is eager to have
the business of all the readers
of THE ARIZONA SUN. The
welcome mat is out. The door
Arizona sun., 1961-05-25

TOT SURVIVES MISSISSIPPI ATROCTTY Little Clio
ria Laverne Floyd walking down her Jackson Miss,
last week when white youths convertible
by and assoed her The dragged by the
moving NAACP reported deep cash in her head,
cheek bruises, the right shoulder
neck from the wire IasSO.
NAACP is cOuntering with Operation Mississippi
aout drive to end such abuse The drive includes
voter registration of public accommodations
ntegraton increased state government employment
of Negroes. (NAACP PhOtO)
Evening star., 1961-10-15
Algerian Killed
In Police Clash

ALGIERS, Oct. IA (AP).-A
group of armed Algerians
clashed briefly with French po-
lice in Oran today. One Alge-
rian was killed and another
wounded, government sources
said.
There was no report of police
casualties. The sources said the
Algerians opened fire on French
patrolmen who quickly re-
turned the fire.
In Bone, a seaport town in
Eastern Algeria, a plastic bomb
exploded on the second floor of
Evening star., 1961-10-15
Segregation Rise Seen
In St. Louis Schools

what he termed serious prob
lens accompanying the de-
segregation Of st. Louis public
schools during a panel discus
sion at the editorial writer's
annual conference yesterday.
when a large number of
Negroes move into a neighbor-
hood" he observed, "the white
population declines and the
ratio of heroes in particular
schools increases rapidly to as
much as so to l."
"Our elemntary school pop
ulation now is $4,000 to $4,000,
Evening star., 1961-10-15
Sukurno Adds Control

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Oct. IA
(AP).-President Sukarno is
planning to bring more nation
wide organizations under stric-,
ter control as part Of his
guided democracy" program,
informed government sources
said today. Among the groups
likely to be affected are labor
unions and farmers.
Evening star., 1961-10-15

ST, LOUIS. Oct. IA (AP).-
There probably is more actual
segregation in st. Louis public
schools today than there was
shortly after the integration
program started in 1884" a city
school official has told the
National Editorial Writers AS
sociation.
William A. Kottemeyer, dep
uty superintendent Of public
schools. said, Gin q sense I
suppose we really don't have
desegregation."
Mr.. Kottemeyer examined
Evening star., 1961-10-15

Pennsylvania city. Mr.. Clutter
discovered the wreckage,
State police identified the
victims as Albert zakany, "a, of
Williamstown, Mass! his wife,
Mary Louise, 25, and their two
small sons, David Albert, /
month, and Thomas Ste
phen, 11a.
The family was en- route to
Columbus to visit relatives. Mr..
Zakany, a pilot for the Mohawk
Valley Co., radioed Wheeling
(Ws sVa) airport last night ask
ing for instructions to land.
Nothing more was heard from
the plane.
Evening star., 1961-10-15

the city hall, damaging eight,
offices. The blast occurred
after normal office hours and
no one was injured. Plastic
bombs are a favorite device of
right-wing Europeans who op-
pose the French governments
self determination policy for
Algeria.
Evening star., 1961-10-15
Plane Crush Kills
,FomiIy of Four

WASHINGTON. Pa, Oct. IA
(AP).-A Massachusetts, family
of four was found dead today in
plane.
The plane, a Cessna $50,
crashed last night during a Sc
we're thunderstorm on a flight
from North Adams. Mass, to
Columbus, Ohio.
It tore into a hillside on the
farm of Joseph Clutter, West
Finley r. D. 2, about II miles
southwest of this Western
Evening star., 1961-10-15

vancement of Colored People,
said today that Chicago has the
most rampant form of public
school segregation. He called
for complete racial equality in
hospitals and in travel as well
as in schools.
In a speech at the convention
of Illinois units of the NAACP,
he said: "Unless every vestige
of racial segregation is removed
from United States life, Amer
lea must forfeit all claims to a
place among the democratic
family of nations"
Evening star., 1961-10-15
Sumeriuns Kept Fish

BAGHDAD.-Fish have been
kept in captivity at least since
$500 BE-, when the Sumerians
maintained them in ponds for
food.
Evening star., 1961-10-15

of which about SIS per cent is
Negro" Mr.. Kottemeyer said.
The migration of the city's
white population is followed by
the influx of a greater number
of Negroes into the vacated
area. Mr.. Kottemeyer said this
has resulted in some schools,
which for years served no more
than 1000 white children. being
packed with as many as $500
Negro pupils.
I'VE are engaged in a fight
to prevent second-rate educa-
tion," Mr.. Kottemeyer de-
clared, land a lot of citizens
don't even know this fight is
going on"
Evening star., 1961-10-15

MOLINE ILL.,, Oct. IA (AP).-
The Rev. s. S. Morris, head OF
the Chicago branch of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29
Indiuno Ends
Discrimination Against
Negroes On Jobs

Indianapolis, Ind. (ANP) -
State-operated employment offices
no longer will deal with employers
who refuse to consider job appli-
cants because of race, color or
creed. Orders to this effect were
sent out this week to the 80 branch
managers over the state by Lewis
F. Nicolini, director of the Indian
Employment Security division.
Nicolini stated to this reporter
that his decision was made be-
cause, II feel that this agency can
no longer be used by some employ
ers as a shield for their own dis
criminatory attitudes.
Employment personnel will, in
the future, refer to branch man
ayers all requests for applicants
which specifically exclude nom
whites, chiefly Negroes from con-
sideration. If the employer refuses
to eliminate the discriminatory
specification after consultation
with the manager he is told that
no action can be taken by the local
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29

now - there is no place here for
them"
WelensI1y's sudden liberalism
in advocating the lowering Of
the color bar in places Of public
accommodation, gets no ap-
plause from Banda.
I'VE are not deceived by this
maneuver. We are interested in
self-rule and independence, not in
the removal of the color bar. 1t is a
question Of human dignity, not Of
sitting beside white people in a
cinema. Given our rights, Wen
take care Of the color bar"
Looking beyond Nyasaland and
the Rhodesias, DR.. Banda says
Like any other African national
list, 1 want to see this continent
free from colonialism and imper-
ialism. TanlIanyika's independence
is another nail in the coffin Of col
onialism and imperialism in AZ
RIGA"
Ito Be Continued)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29

annual Christmas party. A delici-
Gus dinner featuring turkey and
ham was served.
Highlights Of the evening were
the exchanging of gifts and having
moving pictures made by their
host Mr.. Arthur Moore. Present
were Messrs. and Mines. Albert
Clark, Calvin Jones, Earl Cannon,
Al Mcintosh, Virgil Harris, Robert
Buckney, Herb Patterson, Jack
Adams, George Manning, James
Lassley, Bulger, Lee Briton, and
Edwin Washington, also Mines.
Rosalie Harris, Anna Stevenson,
Josephine Davis, Mamie Washing
ton, and Matte Hill.
Family Reunion: 1t was truly a
memorable occasion for Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Wright, 1891 Girard
Av NJ, Christmas day, when their
brothers and sisters and other rela-
tives gathered around the dinner
table for good old-fashioned fam
lily reunion. Present were Messrs.
and Mines. John Brown, James
Lassley, Clarence Mckinney, Mrs.
Roberta higgins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Brown and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Moore and fam
lily, and Miss Maxine Wright. Mrs.
Alma Tyson of Chicago, sister Of
Mrs. Wright (Robert) came up for
the reunion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29
Birthday
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRToDAYs

Dec. &C. l. Anderson, 1911
Emerson Av. N; Richard Randell,
725 Bradford Av. NJ; Robert Lee
Salone, Jr., 4012 Portland Av.;
Todd Michael Warren, 364S Third
Av. s.; Barbara Jean Brown, 1905
Fifth Av. S.
Dec. 81 - Lisa Dickson, 1914
Fifth Av. S.; William r. Freeman,
627 Elwood Av. N; Mrs. Marguer-
lite Price, 614 Dupont Av. NJ;
Charles B. Moore, 2438 Fifth Av.
s.; Mrs. Louella Kay, 1924 Port
land Av.; Norlan Mccoy, 1909 Ply
mouth Av. N; James C. Campbell,
4705 First Av. S.; Wayne Brian
North, 1922 Fourth Av. S.
Jan. Mrs. Josephine Pullens,
5115 James Av. N; z. H. Frazier,
2425 Fourth Av. S.; Mrs. Marcus
Jackson, 1916 Smelling Av.; Will
liam Cooper, 7O5 Seventh Av. N;
Mrs. Ethel Butler, PHO s. 18th
St; Marilyn Kaye West, 3741
Fourth Av. s.; M. Vernette Gold,
2426 Fifth Av. S.; Mrs. Marjorie
Mason, 1924 Fifth Av. S.; Mrs.
Gertrude Bailey, 1924 Fourth Av.
s.; Cullen F. Mccoy, 800 Univ
ersity AV. Sc.
Jan. 2-Crystalle Phillips, 4146
Third Av. s.; Sherry Denise Wat
son, 1926 Fourth Av. s.; Mrs. Jean
cite Miller, 901 Russell Av. N.
Jan. 3-Mrs. Burie Carmichael,
ST., 4537 Portland Av.; Rev. E.
Henderson, 1929 Bryant Av. N;
William Lumsey, 922 Fremont Av.
N; Phyllis Cooper, 1886 Fifth
Av. s.; Jill Victoria Lyons, 4O17
Third Av. S.; Mrs. Vera Richard
son, 1919 Chicago Av.; Dana Lynn
Perdue, 2941 Georgia Av.; Leanna
Walton, 1874 Stevens Av.; Darnel
Gay Castleman, 4108 Third Av. S.
Jan. 4-Clfford w. Hawkins,
3S0S Fifth Av. S.; Dan McAdams,
1887 Oakland Av.; Edgar Jackson,
90 Bryant Av. N; Theodore Hun
ter, Jr., 4O25 Third Av. s.; Pamala
Juane Phifer, 1881 Fourth Av. S.
Jan. 5-Mrs. Barbara Walls,
1909 Fourth Av. S.; Anita Lorraine
Mitchell, 1928 Third Av. S.; Car
olyn MCGOWAN, 1904 Morgan Av.
N; Ronald Ballard, 627 Elwood
Av. N.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29
Out-Of-Town BIRTHDAYS

Jan. Mrs. Isabelle McQuerry,
Los Angeles; Mrs. Andrew john
son, Pasadena, Calf.
Jan. Judith Ann Thomas,
Geneva, Switzerland.
Dec. 30-Henry Moore, Jr., 622
Iglehart Av.; Robert Blakey, 1872
Carroll Av.; Michael Everett
Thomas, 1915 Cumberland Av.
Dec. 31-Earlyn Bell Moore, s66
Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Betty Dodd,
1876 Carroll Av.; Mrs. Jean Wright,
BAL N. Western Av.; La Fayette
MCGEE, 671 Rondo Av.; Donald
James, Sr., $50 Fuller Av.; Mrs.
Vickus MCGOWAN, 995 Rondo Av.;
Anita Louise Hill, 1913 Carroll Av.;
Mrs. Beulah Mae Cruze, 1852 lyle
hart Av.; Karen Macine Crouch,
S96 Carroll Av.
Jan. Mrs. L. Stout, 622 st.
Anthony Av.; Mrs. Annie Mae
Brown, 556 w. Central Av.; Arnold
Ingram, 666 Rondo Av.; Mrs. Paul
H. Jackson, 1888 Fuller Av.; Jewel
Sears, Jr., S27 Aurora Av.; Jean
Marie Collins, 657 st. Anthony Av.
Jan. 2-Mr. H. r. Coins, 800
Fuller Av.; Wilma Johnson, 434
st. Anthony Av.; Marjorie Morris,
3O5 N. Chatsworth; Luther john
son, 315 N. Grotto; Deborah Es-
telle Henderson, TOP Iglehart Av.
Jan. 3-Mrs. James Hayes, 116
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29
MOVIE GALS INVADE
RANKS BRITISH NUDIST

Nottingham, England CAMP -
Bill Greenwood, regional secretary
of the Federation of British Sun
Clubs, told members at a meeting
last week that nudist camp men,
bership has hit a slump, because
women do not think their figures
measure up to those they see in
nudist movies and photo maya
zines.
Shapely sundio models and man.
nequins are starred in the nude
films, to the exclusion of hefty,
buxom housewives. AS a result,
Greenwood says, the emphasis on
female figures, chosen for their
curves, creates one of our biggest
difficultiesw
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29

Fourth AV. N, are the proud par
ents of a five Id. 4 OF baby daugh-
ter Jonette Joy, born Dec. 6, at
General Hospital. Waiting at home
to greet her were her four brothers
and sisters, Yvonne, Lawrence,
Keith, and Mark. Maternal grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Burks of Bay City, Mich. Paternal
grandparent is Mrs. Dolly Archer,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Christmas Party: Miss Linda
Sparrow and Miss Claudia Wallace,
503S Irving Av. NJ, were co-hos-
tesses at a Christmas Party, Sat
urday, December %. About twen-
ty IA year olds danced, listened to
records, and were served refresh
ments, in the Wallaces' amusement
room. Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace were
chaperones.
Yule Guests: Mr.. and Mrs. John
T. Smith of 1926 Plymouth Av. N,
has as their dinner guests Christ
mas day, Mr.. o. Martin Of Chi
cago, Mrs. Mildred Simmons and
children, Mrs. Lee Jones, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Briggs.
Bowlers Have Christmas Party:
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Moore, 1920 Fremont Av. NJ, was
the scene Of much holiday gaiety,
Saturday, December 16, when
members Of the Twin Cities Bowl
ers Guild gathered for their third
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29
CUTS HOUR SPEECH
TO TWO MINUTES

Dawson Springs, Ky. (ANP) -
AS 1t. Gov. Wilson Wyatt has
about to address an outdoor audi
ence here last week, he glanced up
and saw ominous clouds that
threatened an immediate down.
pour. He made a quick decision
that showed one reason for his
great popularity as a politician.
He told the gathering: II have
decided to cut my one-hour speech
to two minutes! I'll give my speech
to the local newspaper and you can
read 1t therew