davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10
Mill City Urban
League Guild
Hears Jackson

Meeting at the home of Mrs.
Margaret Benton, 421S Portland
Av., Monday evening, February 81,
members of the Minneapolis Urban
League Guild had an opportunity to
hear Nelson C. Jackson, associate
director of the National Urban
League, outline some of the activ-
tiles of Guilds in other cities and
explain ways in which Guild pro-
gramming could become more ben
eficiaL
Mr.. Jackson emphasized the sig
nificant contribution being made
by some Guilds in the area of
youth motivation as they work
with the League on apprenticeship
programs, vocational institutes,
leadership training and citizenship
forums.
Mr. Jackson also pointed out that
in many cities it is the Guild that
has assumed the responsibility for
paying the quota assessment fee
to the National Urban League for.
the given local League, keeping it
in sound financial standing in &C
cordance to the Terms of Affilia-
ton.
The Guilds support of the
League in this way in the given
cities has helped to meet the re-
strictions placed on some Leagues
in the South preventing them from
sending funds out of the area and
into the North, Mr.. Jackson stated.
Plans were also made for the
Guilds First Annual Beaux Arts
Ball to be held within the next few
months. Mrs. Benton, the hostess
for this meeting and also Chair
man of the Ways and Means Com
mittee, outlined activities thus far
relative to the Ball and reported
on additional tentative projects.
Reports were heard from other
committee chairmen.
Robert Williams, League execu-
tive director, invited the Guild to
participate in the National Con-
ference on Social Welfare meeting
in Minneapolis in May and also
the Minnesota Welfare Conference
to be held March 1922 IN st. Paul.
Mrs. Lorraine Chivers gave an
inspirational reading.
Matthew Little, president Of the
Twin City Council Of Clubs, was
present to express, on behalf Of the
Council, appreciation for the
Guilds participation in the recent
Fair Housing March.
Mrs. Ethel Blackwell, Guild
president, thanked Mr.. jackson
for visiting with members on this
occasion, and she also thanked
Mrs. Benton for her hospitality.
Refreshments were served fol-
lowing the meeting.
In addition to those persons al
ready mentioned, in attendance at
this meeting were: Mesdames
Velma Warder, Constance Bow
man, Inez Melton, Matte Darnell,
Irene North, Caressa May, Miriam
Harris, Marie Williams, Thelma
starks, Clara Knight, Ruth Agar,
Lucille Cooper, Beverly Whitlock,
Annie Smith, signe Burckhardt,
and Fay Harrison.
Also in attendance were Misses
Geraldine Alexander and Sarah
Parker. Mrs. Mona Stephens Wis
tied the Guild meeting as a guest
of Miss Parker. Mrs. Stephens, a
former resident of Liberia, is con-
nected with Manchester College
and plans to Join the Guild.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10

but was unable to be present.
Warrington PTA To Have
Speaker: Calvin Norris, PTA pro-
gram chairman, will be the speak
er when the Warrington PTA holds
its regular monthly meeting Tues
day, March IA, at 8 pm. at War
rington school. Mr.. Norris will
speak from the topic, "objectives
in the Elementary Schools" This
is an important meeting and all
members are urged to attend A
nominating committee will be
chosen for the purpose Of selecting
nominees for officers for the 1900
81 PTA board. The regular cleo
ton will be held at the April meet
ing.
ROsettes Held Election: When
the Rosettes met Saturday, March
4, at the home of Mrs. Verna Mae
Gross, 3409 Third Av. S., heading
the agenda was election of officers
which saw the following elected for
1861. Mines. Gladys Turner, presi-
dent; FIossie Reasby, secretary;
Verna Gross, treasurer, Dorothy
M. Jones, publicity and Mabel
Johnson, sergeant-at-arms. After
the business session, the hostess
served a tasty lunch and social
hour was enjoyed. Mrs. Mabel
johnson, 1914 Clinton Av., will be
hostess at the next meeting, Sat-
urday, March IS.
HOspitalized: Mr.. Richard Ross,
1921 Thomas Pl. N, is a patient
at Veterans hospital where he en-
tered for treatment.
Club HonOred Member: At the
February 26 meeting of the Help
ers Club Of st. Peters AME
church, members honored their
oldest member, Mrs. Frances Bak-
err, on her SIND birthday with a
party following the business meet
ing. The meeting was held at the
home Of the honoree's daughter,
Mrs. Frederick Jones, 1882 Fourth
Av. S.
Commissioning: James (Jimmie)
Slemmons, 2015 Fifth Av. S., who
has been confined to his home
since January due to illness, is
now improved and convalescing at
home.
New York Visitor: Mrs. Ashley
Uillian) Mason of New York City,
came to the city to attend the re-
ception-testimonial for her sister,
Mrs. Alice Sims Onque, executive
director of Halle Q. Brown House,
which was held Sunday, March S,
at Halle Q. Brown House in St.
Paul. Mrs. Mason is the house.
guest during her stay of friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Burns of 1918
Fourth Av. S. She was guest of
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Onque, ST., of St.
Paul at a cocktail buffet party on
Monday evening accompanied by
Mrs. Burns. The visitor plans to
be in the city for a couple Of
weeks.
Proud Grandparents: Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Few of 4O51 Second
Av. s., are the proud paternal
grandparents of young Carlysle
Few, newest addition to the Robert
L. Few household at 673 N. Dupont
Av. N.
Moving To California: Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald L. Charleston Of 3617
Portland Av., will be leaving the
city around March %, for Pas
adena, Calf, where they will take
up permanent residence. The Char
lestons will be greatly missed by
a wide circle of friends in the Twin
Cities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10

Now only 81, the youngest of Az
rica's important politicos, he was
the youngest of seven children
born to abjectly poor, rural par
ents. Overcoming handicaps which
would have discouraged a less de-
termined man, he educated him
self.
Apparently in an effort to identi-
fly himself with the militent ele-
ments of the population to explain
his own aggressiveness, he as
serts himself to be the grandson
of the great warrior-prince, Aim
amy Samory, who stood off the
French for 20 years, a calm of
kinship many doubt.
At an early age he was working
as a government clerk in Paris,
but lost the job because of his
union activities. Returning to
colonial legislature and mayor of
Conakry and finally was elected
to the French Chamber of Depu-
ties.
Perhaps realizing his own cap
abilities by this time and having
mind of his own, he set about con-
verting the political organization
he had set up for Boigny in Guinea
to the Parti Democratique de
Guinea (PDG) with himself as
head.
This party, the only one in
Guinea, is now his great strength.
He is its secretary general and
chairman of the party's executive
committee called the Political Bur-
eau which is the supreme political
power in the nation, even above
fell off sharply. No one wanted
the buy and no one even wanted
to sell. In desperation Guinea Of
fered to do what most of its poor,
rural populace which has an aver
age income of $40 per year does
barter.
It offered coffee, bananas, palm
oil, peanuts, pineapples bees wax,
honey, hides and skins for needed
tiers pertaining to Africa.
He made Toure his political pro-
tege and the eager young man.
like a blotter, soaked up the poll
itical savvy it had required Boigny
years to acquire.
AS Boigny's top aide, he was
sent back to Guinea to organize
branches of Boigny's party, the
African Democratic Rally (ADR)
in Guinea.
Toure's rise was rapid after
that. He became a member OF the
the elected assembly.
Harassed by an unfavorable
trade balance which has kept the
free nation in hook, Toure re-
sorted to a desperate device last
March which may worsen instead
of improving the situation.
He made his break with France,
full and complete by establishing
his own currency, the Guinea franc,
which though bearing his inspir-
ing likeness has no value outside
the country.
Toure must have hoped some
how to correct a bad economic sit
uation whereby the nation has to
import rice to feed itself and its
most abundant known natural re-
| source bauxite-from which alum
mum Is made-is not in critical de-
mand because Of plentiful supplies
elsewhere.
Trade with the outside world
$25, OO0, 900 loan. This was to go
for government buildings, improve
ment Of a rockety railroad, agri-
cultural machines, airport i'm
provements and the establishment
of technical institute.
The US has extended scholar
ships to American colleges and
technical schools, teachers to inn
prove educational methods here,
and recently concluded an agree
ment providing Guinea with thou
sands of tons Of critically needed
foodstuffs.
There Is little evidence Of how
Guinea Is benefitting from its
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

Slumber Party: 1t exciting evening for the "Peppy
Social group at Phyllis Wheaey Friday February a. when
they feted with sumber party held the House at
pm The of asse ranging age from IL IA years of
attended movie the early part evening" then
turned Phyllis Wheay House and enjoyed refreshments
Cmaxng the delightful evening away from home the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL

Laseznousfaire Bridge Club: Mrs Harry S. Brown TOT
Igehart Av will be hostess to Bridge Club
on Saturday afternoon March IL.
Birthday Greetings Greetings to Mrs Henry B. Jones Of
SCI Carroll Av, who will observe her birthday Sunday
March r.
Dung Concert Circle your calendars for March "a when
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10
AfriCa's Cold
War battle-ground
RY Ennc p. Waters

COnakry Guinea (ANP)-ThS is the bit of Africa which
of the skmshes of the universal cold being fought
The casual tourist could walk along the broad placid
shaded without realizing that underneath the city calm
quiet struggle is being waged daily between the IN
compatible forces symboized by the USA and the USSR
A handsome Young sincere African nationalist Sekou
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10

"a man can wear his hair three
ways; parted, impaired, departed"
Sunshine Magazine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10

II Adam came back to earth,
the only thing he'd recognize would
be the Jokes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF RAMSEY
IN DISTRICT COURT
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT

State OF Minnesota, by Walter F..
MOndale,
its Attorney General,
Petitioner.
Walter c. Wackerfuss; Myrtle f.
Wackerfuss; Emma Meyer; Lillian
Robinson, formerly Lillian Never:
Torrance Meyer; Unknown heirs OF
otto Meyer and Eugene Meyer both
deceased. Edward Robinson: Lillian
robinson, Mother and Natural
Guardian OF Torrance Meyer, a
minor; County Of Ramsey; CITY of
St Paul; also all other persons un-
known claiming any right, title, in
terest or lien, in the real estate
described in the Petition herein,
Respondents
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10
N o I'll c Il

IN THE MATTER OF THE CON-
OF CERTAIN LANDS
FOR TRUNK HIGHWAY PURPOSES
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10

ap-
for
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iur-
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felt
ten.
Ma
sey,
Bat
I. of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10

ubs,
all
ring
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this
Ess-
Rev.
.Il5cl
who
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also
and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10

Mrs.
laIlk
; of
her
For
ate
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10

llds,
heir
ex-
tall
For
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idly
ate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-19
Goldberg Coils
JobIessness of
Young Disgrace
! ~ the Associated Press

The unemployment rate
among young persons looking
for work is q national dis.
grace" Secretary Of ~ Labor
Goldberg told Congress yester-
day.
Mr.. Goldberg, in testimony
before q House Labor subconf-
mittee. advocated passage Of q
bill to combat juvenile delin-
quency by providing vocational
training programs, public works
employment and training pro-
grams and o youth conservA-
ton corps.
He emphasized that the bill
is no cure-all but is part Of q
larger program to provide job
opportunities and better en-
Vironment as weapons in the
fight against Juvenile delin.
Quency. --.
: Mr.. Goldbers's testimony fol-
lowed that Of Attorney General
Robert F. Kennedy and Secre.
tary Ribicoff Of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare favoring the
bill. The three cabinet officers
comprise the Committee on Ju-
venile Delinquency and Youth
Crime established recently by
President Kennedy.
Mr.. Goldberg emphasized
also that juvenile delinquency
is essentially a local problem
and requires effective action at
the local level. He said the bill
before the committee will PRO
vide money to get these opera
lions under way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-19
Car Strikes Man
On ChiIIum Road

A Takoma Park man was
hurt seriously when struck by
. car while walking along the
1900 block of Chillum road at
Chillum. Nd. Monday night.
George Barrett, IS, Of 8
Fourth avenue, was admitted
to- the Washington sanitarium,
Takoma Park, with q skull
fracture and broken leg after
being brought in by the Chill
lam-Adelphi Rescue Squad.
Prince Georges County Po-
lice Pvt. Bernard Dixon re-
ported that Mr.. Barrett was
hit by q car driven by Paul T.
Oberg, II, Of 1415 Madison
street. Hyattsville, about 10:45
pm. at a time when the street
was wet from rain. The driver
said he was unable to see the
man until the car was upon
MIN, police added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-19

through multilateral instead
of bilateral agreements as far
as possible.
To place q $40 million limit
on any one guarantee out OF
500 million guarantee funds
for protecting American In
vestors in other countries. It
was further provided that no
guarantee to encourage in.
vestments in underdeveloped
countries would cover losses re-
sulting from fraud. misconduct
in management or from nor
mally insurable risks,
To iteimize in. the law the
American contributions to 10
international organizations, at
a total cost Of SAILS million,
instead of giving the President
q lump sum for all of them.
To strike out the Presidents
request for authority to trans
fer materials from the stock
piles Of other Government
agencies for use in the foreign
air program. The committee
decided any such authority
should be specified by Congress
in a separate bill. "a.
To retain in the new bill the
conditions laid down in exist
ing law to govern any aid
which might be given to Yugo.
slavia. These conditions re-
quire that Yugoslavia main
tain its independence and take
no part in Communist efforts
| to dominate the world. 49,,
The administration said 1t
was. emitting the Yugoslav
restrictions because no further
military aid Is contemplated.
But the committee decided the
provisions should remain. The
Senate group also decided to
retain the list of requirements
other countries must meet un-
der existing law to receive mill
tary aid. -~--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-19

bers that an effort will be
made to vote on all the main
points in the bill tomorrow.
Although the committee will
remain in session until J o'clock
tonight, Senator Fulbright said
he. does not expect any major
decisions until tomorrow be-
cause several Senators cannot
be present this afternoon.
In q series of preliminary
votes yesterday. the committee
placed restrictions on many Of
the broad grants of authority
the President had requested in
other parts of the program.
. Most important was the re-
lection Of the Presidents re-
quest for a permanent author
ization of military aid, with the
amount to be fixed annually
by the appropriation commit
tees.
The Senate group voted in
stead to limit military aid to
two years, as it did two years
ago. The committee also de-
cided to fix a ceiling on mill
tary aid in the law instead Of
leaving it entirely to the appro-
priation committees.
To Decide on Ceiling
Although the administration
draft contained no specific
amount for this year, officials
have testified they would ash
the appropriation committees
to allow $1.8 billion for military
aid. The committee win decide
today whether to make thai
amount the ceiling in the law
The committee went along
with the President on a related
request that he be given dis.
cretionary power to increase
the $1.8 billion by transferring
military equipment from thi,
'country's own defense budget
up to a value Of $500 million
If he deemed it in the interest
Of national security. If such
transfers were made, the De-
Tense Department would be re-
1n1bursed out of future foreign
aid funds.
$50 Committee Actions
In other actions yesterday
the Senate group voted:
To encourage other world
powers to carry their share Of
the foreign aid burden by re-
quiring that econor &c help to
new countries be furnished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-19
Test on Foreign Loans
Is Postponed in Senate
By J. A. O'LEARY
star staff Writer

The Senate Foreign Relations Committee today postponed
until tomorrow key President Kennedys request for
yeyea sss billion authorization for economic loans as the
major feature of the foreign aid BILL.
After making slow progress at this mornings meeung'
Chairman Fhrigtt Democrat of Arkansas notified all mem
Evening star., 1961-05-31

coppertone Is a Reo. In.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

including the sweeping
triple dresser, framed mirror,
twin or full size panel bed
and chest with five deep
drawers. The beauty Of this
cherry bedroom is in its
simplicity and exquisite
proportion. Cabinet pieces have
dustproof, center guided drawers
with recessed fronts and heavy
bross pulls. illustrated here
are just q few Of the many
selections in your huge
"FIorentine" display an
outstanding voIue for such fine
quality at these prices.
81 inch wide triple dresser
base
49M by 33M inch
framed dmirror------39.95
Full or twin size
panel bed--------65.o5
38 inch wide five drawer
chest------------IZ4.95
Night stond--------49.95
Evening star., 1961-05-31

women were granted conces-
sions, the same thing would
have to be done for children
even though some large chill
dren weigh more than small
adults"
Capital said attempts in the
past to obtain individual
weights have embarrassed pas
SengerS.
Views Are Invited
Roberts T. Murphy, vice
chairman Of the Civil Aero
nautics Board, asked the air
lines a month ago for their
views on the question.
Replies were sent to the board
by letter.
A spokesman for the CAB
said there had been talk for
six or eight years about in
creasing the luggage allowance
for women since women weigh
less than men. Two members
of Congress suggested at hear
ingS last year that the CAB
investigate the matter, the
spokesman said, and the CAB
asked the airlines' opinions.
The one favorable airline
comment came from Keith
Kahle, president of Central
AirlineS Of Fort Worth, Tex,
Evening star., 1961-05-31
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Evening star., 1961-05-31
X-15 Record Revised
To 3.307 M.P.H.

EDWARDS AIR FORCE
BASE, Calf, May 81 (AP).-
Final computations for tn e
KISS record winged flig h t
show the rocket plane reached
3,307 miles an hour, instead of
the 1870 originally announced.
The revised figure, an
nounced by the National Aero
nautics and Space Administra-
ton, still tops the previous
record of 3,074 set by Air Force
Maj. Bob White in the Kills
on April 81.
Test pilot Joe Walker set the
new mark Thursday.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Safe for all normal skin tvpes

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Evening star., 1961-05-31

who said his company has re-
ceived frequent complaints from
women about the 40-pound
baggage allowance. Mr.. Kahle
said he would like to see the
limit raised to go pounds for
everyone.
Extra Revenue Cited
Vice President Frank But
toner of North Central, Min
neapolis, said that, even if the
allowance were raised to 100
pounds, some passengers would
be sure to find it still made
quate.
Thomas K. Taylor, vice presi-
dent of Trans World Airlines,
Evening star., 1961-05-31

from 40 pounds of free luggage
to A pounds on air coaches and
66 pounds first class, similar
concessions would be in order
to accommodate the business
man travelling with a brief case,
vacationerS with sports equip
ment and college students.
Northeast Airlines said it
made a survey in 1858 and
found that the average pas
senger baggage weighed 23h
pounds, only So per cent of the
free allowance.
Capital AirlineS said that, if
Evening star., 1961-05-31

said TWAS revenue from eX-
cess baggage was $2.6 million.
American Airlines said "a
per cent of its passengers pay
no excess charge.
United estimated that the
proposed INCREASE in women's
baggage allowance could re-
duce its revenues by $492. 900.
Branitf said its excess baggage
revenues last year were $685.
900, compared with net income
from operations after taxes Of
$893,614.
r. E. Ellis of Ellis Airlines in
Alaska said adoption of the
proposed higher allowance
Evening star., 1961-05-31

you are doing all should to give youngsters solid
sense of values and healthy sex attitudes?
In June Readers Digest, Ann Landers tells why many
troubles of todays young people begin with parents who
can't say No And she gives you 10 sensible suggestions
for rearing children to be responsible adults Don't miss her
helpful article in June Readers Digest-now on sale!
Evening star., 1961-05-31
AirIines Protest Shift
In Baggage Formula
By the Associated Press

proposal to increase the free baggage allowance for
women travellers had the airline up in arms
Allegheny Airlines, for example, said the higher
allowance for women would be discriminatory difficult
administer.
United Arnes were granted an increase
Evening star., 1961-05-31
ADVERTISEMENT
Why teen-agerS
get out of control

Famed cOlumnist Ann Landers gives
10 10practical rules to help parents raise
children in our "sex-Oriented culture"
Do you know that a recent survey
showed almost 40 per cent of teen-age
brides were pregnant when they mar
ried? Do you sometimes wonder whether
Evening star., 1961-05-31

would be asking for trouble
there are thin men and fat
women"
o. McCraw assistant vice
Evening star., 1961-05-31

Perhaps thot's why we're known in the
furniture trade as Woshington's per-
petuoI furniture fashion show. m
deed, after O quarter of q century of
furnishing and decorating countless
Washington homes, we have developed
many top furniture lines which are ex-
cIusNeN ours. The next time you're in
the mood for some interesting browsing,
drop by and see our extensive displays of
contemporary and traditional displays.