davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-05

F air Employment Practices
Commission for the past five
years, has accepted a job with
the State Department in Wash.
ington.
Mr.. Fox's position viii be that
OF Special Assistant to the Deputy
Assistant Secretary for Personnel
He will have the responsibility Of
helping to formulate and nipple
ment a program of merit employ
ment throughout the organization
as well as handling special assign
ments covering other personnel
operations.
A native Of st. Louis, Mo-, Fox
came to st. Paul In 1853 to work
as Industrial Secretary for the
Urban League He served In that
position for three years before talk
ing his present job with the State
Commission.
His work prior to coming Il
Minnesota was with the Urban
League Of St Louis.
He did both his undergraduate
and graduate work In Sociology al
Indiana University.
During his stay In the Twir
Cities, he has been active IN many
community activities. He in present
ly Chairman oe the vocationa
Guidanee COMMITTEES Of the 81
Paul Urban League and helped b
develop the highly successful TsI
program.
In addition, he Ii Program Chair
man for the JCEo, Of Greater Min.
neapolis, a board member Of tn,
st. Paul NAACP and a member o.
the Intergroup Relations Commit
tee Of the Minnesota Nurses Assoc
iation.
Along with this work he hai
been an active participant IL
church affairs. He is a nationa
board member Of. the Lutheran
Human Relations Association o.
America and serves on the boart
Of the local chapter as well.
He has also been active In hi
own church Redeemer Lutheran
church, Dale and Carroll, st. Pau
where he Is presently Chairman Of
the Board Of Deacons, the highest
lay office in the church.
He Is married and has thret
daughters and resides at 800 46th
Av. s., Minneapolis. His wife
Jeanne Is graduating from the
University Of Minnesota with q
major in elementary education in
June. After school Is over, the
family viii join FOX In Washing.
ton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-05

NutiOnoI Institute M0y u rs:
Urban League Workers
Will Hold Regional
Meeting At bennington

Board and Staff representatives of estimated 20 Urban
League affates will participate in National Urban League
Board-Sta Institute which will be held in the jackson Room
at the bennington Hotel May IL and IL.
The first session. What the Urban LeagueIts Purpose
It's Imagef" will be held Friday May IL from to II
Lester Granger Director National Urban League DR. o.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-05
cAB COMPANY
CUSTOMERS PRAISES
MICRO DRIVERs

In a recent letter TO the Blue
and White Cab Co, Mrs H c.
Written, sos Third Av g.. prais-
ed the company's Negro drivers.
Mrs. Written said. "Our ideas
on tipping are according to service
and attitude, etc. For the drivers
your Negro drivers have conais-
tently given the best service"
Mrs. whItten's letter was prom
lnently displayed on the bulletin
board where all the company per-
sonnet could read II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-05
Meet NexS IN Minneapolis
Regional NAACP Confab
Makes 20 Proposals
AT Omaha Sessions

Omaha Neb-Neary 200 adult and youth delegates were
in attendance the Annual Region ~ Leadership Training
Conference held in Omaha Nebraska April a. The delegates
in attendance represented NAACP branches in Colorado
Kansas, Iowa. Minnesota Missouri and Nebraska. &
Bishop Stephen Gill Spottswood, Chairman of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-05

May Q, 1887 = The German diri-
gible Hindenburg exploded and
burst into flames at LakehurBt,
N. j., killing SO passengers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-05

Melvin Hendrix, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. w. T. Young Of 4441 Fourth
Av s., has been selected to serve
az an official alternate delegate
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-05

Former Slove, III Years Old,
Dies IN Cincinnati
Cincinnati CAMP = Charlie
Washington. born a slave ON NH
lersburg, KY. plantation, died last
week at his home at age 1T.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-05

May Q. 1879 = U. s. Navy Com
mander Richard e. Byrd and Floyd
Bennett became the first men to
fly over the North Pole.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-05
Fox NGmed To
US. Ssofe Deps.
Personnel Post

Washingtn, DC. - Richard
*. Fox Of Minneapolis, Assis-
tant Director of the Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-05

Fox IL the second Minnesota man
to be tapped for US. State de-
partment duty. Carl T. Rowan,
also Of Minneapolis IL Deputy
Asst. Secretary Of State for Pub
lie Affairs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-05
:NAAcP NETTING
DATE cNANcET

4 The st. Paul Branch Of the
ENAACP win hold its general
Injecting on May 4, 1861 (sun-5
day at Halle q. Brown Com
immunity House. This changes
from the meeting date Of the3
second Sunday IN tho month Is !
for the month Of May only. The
Injecting win begin promptly ut
Z pm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-05

Reservations to the National
Urban League Luncheon may be
made by calling the Minneapolis
Urban League, FEE. 6-2197, or the
st. Paul Urban League, CA. q
2539. Tickets can also be purchased
at the National Urban League
booth, No. A-22 at the Minneapolis
Municipal Auditorium.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-05
Here May 10:
chicdgoon To SpeOk
Az NCF'I. UFbGn
LeUque Luncheon

Raymond H. billiard, Director.
Cook County (nlinoiS) Bureau Of
Public Aid, viii discuss the sub
Ject "Child Welfare in Cook
County when he speaks at the
National Urban League Luncheon
meeting at the bennington Hotel,
Tuesday, May 16 at 1:15.
Mr.. billiard viii point up the
implications Of Aid to Dependent
Children as reflected in a recent
survey made by his bureau of ADO
developments in his own home
county Zone Of the most congested
population areas of the nations).
The fun title OF his address is
Cook County Ado Study, and it's
implications for Child Welfare
Services" Mr.. billiard viii present
an analysis and recommendation
for action which win be Of signifi-
canoe to many communities in the
nation. This meeting should pro-
vide a background and l1nOw-how
for current planning in this crucial
field Of child welfare. The Cook
County survey has been published
under the title. Facts, Fallacies
and Future "A study Of the Aid to
Dependent Children"
Between five and six thousand
social workers. social agency Board
members and other volunteers are
expected to attend the National
Conference on Social Welfare when
1t convenes in Minneapolis May
14-1e.
4 "A = y. 3
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-05
Strive ond Sweos

During the decade ahead Of US. we must
be willing to strive and sweat and sacrifice
enough to wage the peace with high skin
and conservation. Our purpose must be not
only to redeem the promise Of freedom for
children and our children's children. but
also for those Of peoples held in bondage
by the Soviet Union. This Is the challenge,
and this In the reward, for the bold hard
tasks which confront us in our pilgrimage
toward peace-PAuI Hoffman.
Ak PEP yRAR. * CFNTTS PEP COPY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-05

Municipal Judges Donald Bar
beau and Lindsay Arthur who are
running for reelection have no wor-
ries because they are unopposed.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-01
SCHOOL, to,7iz=;: !,
xStIH ':l;l

PHOENIX ELEMEN-
TARY SCHOOLS, Bethune, Dun
bar, Grant, Washington, ,-organ-
ization day on. Sept. 5th; classes
begin on Sept. 9th
ROOSEVELT DISTRICT
SCHOOLS, Julian and Palmdale.
Sept. 9th: Regular classes begin
Sept. 9TH.
ULIAN--Double session will
be held in grades l, 2, and 8.
Morning session 8 am to l2:l5:
afternoon session, l2:l5 pm. to
4:30 pm. Grades 4, S, and E
hours are 900 = 3:2O; grades 7
and $500 3:20.
Julian School boundary lines
remain unchanged S. 10th 18th
ST.: and Salt River e. Roeser Rd.
DR.. Curtis o. Greenfield. prin-
cipal announces two new faculty
me mbers are Mrs. Thomasine
Miller and Mr.. Joe Island.
PALMDALE--Double sessions
grades through S. Boundaries
25th to 36th SITS. MIR. Yelling
ton Swindall, principal announces
eight new teachers: Miss Barbara
Holman, Miss Irma Mcintosh,
Miss Mary Chaffers, Mesdames
Bette Kellum, Mamie Lewis,
Cherry Beal, Barbara Davis, and
Jefferson Hobby.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-01
Tribune Advertisers
Appreciate Your Business
DISCUSSING ARIZONA LAW


This Legal Column is presented by the State
as public service by the lawyers of Arizona.
Probably associate the corpus delict with that
shapey hidden by the murder
stories
Corpus delicti is the legal for of the
by which the law protects you from an injustice
totalitaran countries the police arrest
charges Jail and leave you there But in the United
States the law requires police authorities show
things before be placed trial for crime
be clearly shown ) that in fact has committed
legally defined crime and N that there good believe
that you may have been the someone committed
In the language of the law No. is the corpus dec Item
No. 2 is the Information or indictment.
Suppose your neighborood the morning
and finds the door his safe blasted off and the cash box missing
He and the police have enough there burglary They
have the corpus delicti.'
Despite Whodunit writer's, the doesn't necessarily
have to produce murder though he
the corpus dec 1t doesn't happen often but
have convicted murder where
found The proof offered could combination
cumsnces such discharged belonging the accused
blood his automobile the victims belonging and cloth
ing in his possession, and similar discriminating factors.
You don't the dec" everyday conversation
you can be thankful that is part of American law.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-01

An Academy Award nominee best actor Sidney
reportedy triumphant
A Rasn in the Sum- which local teaer. The
film is based Lorraine Hansberys prze-wnning play which
for is months Broadway with Potter Claudia
Ruby Dee They and other members of the original
play explosive life
production for Columbia release coming Phoenix
"A Raisin in the Sum-, said picture of excep-
tional emotional mirrors the dreams,
tons and Illustrations of Chicago South Side family hoping
better fe Told with honesty compassion and with humor "a
Raisin in the Sum- is said the with
that goes beyond that of the stage original.
AS Walter Younger. who himself "a giant
by ants and who hungers for the achievements should
the lot OF giant Potter said overshadow his
formance in The Defiant Ones for which Academy
Award nomination. Miss Mcneil, brilliantly fills
mother who fights hold her family together and bring
decent life and Miss Dee plays Poiiers who sympazes
with her husbands dreams but his desperation destroying
their marriage.
"A Raisin in the Sum- for
berry from her play produced the by Philip
David ]. Cogan.
Daniel Petrie directed the Columbia release.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-01

Though far from the land of pineappes and surf riders
these island clad young ladies' guests party
last Saturday night.
Members and officers of the Medallions pictured the
top Martha Thomas president ones
vice president Margaret Roach paramentara Boyer
ret Sherman Boyer Estne Langso Eenora
outgoing secretary Gloria Evans outgoing treasurer
Huff, outgoing president.
Entertainment furnished by the K2IZ Road Show Lin
con KZ announcer and disc jockey directed the show He
ceived few les from club members.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-29
SUIT FILED AGAINST
BUS TERMINAL IN LA.

WASHINGTON : The Justice
Department said it had filed a
complaint in Federal District
Court at Shreveport, La, seek
ing removal of racial segregation
signs in the Trailways bus ter
minal at Ruston, La.
The suit is almost identical to
others challenging Louisiana
segregation statutes. They have
been brought by the Government
since Federal regulations bar
ring bus terminal segregation
went into effect Nov. l.
Named as defendants were
State District Judge J.R .Dawkins,
District Attorney Ragan D. Mad
den, the Continental Southern
Lines, Inc. "a railways affil-
iate), its president and vice pres
ident and the terminal manager.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-29

Mrs. Marguerite Beafonte will be the feature model fashion
show and dance Maricopa County branch NAACP
Sat-. Jan. u.
The will benefit the national fight
which began in 1858. The annual goal million dollars
been campaign segregation
racial discrimination in the nation.
JAM l. 1863 the centennial of Abraham Lncons Emancipation
Proclamation has been the deadne complete
victory.
Mrs. Beaonte served coharman of the Freedom Fund from
l95S6O She has been active newspaper and RADIO serving
womens editor the New York weekly The
Her travels have included European and Caribbean
tries She has visited all so in the Union.
She served educational director New York City,
holds degrees from Hampton Institute New University
She has studied Sorbonne
Heidelberg.
The fashion show and dance will be presented H.
Elks Lodge 7 located 1907 S.
available from local NAACP members.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-29
JEWISH HEAD SAYS
CIVIL RIGHTS MOVE UP

The last seven years have been
marked by an unprecedented
thrust toward realization of
equlaity of opportunity for all our
citizens" according to Louis
Caplan, president of the Amer
ican Jewish Committee.
This conclusion was contained
in the thirteenth edition of ''The
People Take The Lead" the
committee IS annual roundup of
civil rights advances in the coun-
try. The pamphlets reviews civil
rights accomplishments since the
Supreme Courts 1854 decision
on school desegregation.
This period was also marked
the agency said. by widespread
use of popular demonstrations,
such as sit-ins and freedom
rides Ito assert the right of
equal treatment for all Amer
icans."
Among the gains listed by the
committee in 1861 were that
Minnesota, New Hampshire, New
Jersey, New York and Pennsyl-
vania Joined four other states
in outlawing discrimination in
some private housing and that
Idaho. New Hampshire, North
Dakota and Wyoming barred dis
elimination in public accommo-
dations, bringing the total num-
ber of states with such statutes
TO twenty-eight.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-29
MEDICS STATE
CASE AGAINST SMOKES

CINCINNATI Two physicians
have reported what they believe
is evidence that lung cancer
among smokers can be prevented
by giving up smoking.
Studies of ex-smokers, their
report said, showed that what
were believed to be precancer-
Gus cells disintegrate and dis
appear when smoking is stopped.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03

in the U.S.S.R. is only one
small example of typical Com
munist double-talk.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03
Letters To The Editor

Continued from Page ~
1onal Committees when they
try to expose those traitors,
and urges more IS summit
Meetings with the Masters
OF Deceit. Increased foreign
aid even to Communist gov
ernments meets with his APP.
proval, he says we aren't
spending enough for national
defense but it is alright to
keep the 1000 Reds and pinks
that Congressman Gordon
Sherer of Ohio says are work
ing in our defense plants.
Whether one is a political
or Catholic liberal is beside
the point. Patriotism and God
illness go hand in hand. You
never find them far apart.
All our Popes warn us that
socialism and Catholicism can
not co-exist.
Kathleen connaIIy
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03
$500 HERE PLAN.
Newman Day
At OSU Sunday

will be Newman and the
Ohio State Student"
BENEDIcTIoN Of the Bless
ed Sacrament will follow at
$50 pm, with dinner for the
public at 6 pm.
Lend Me Your Hands" is
the theme for 1865 program,
a reminder that the Newman
Apostolate is the work of
Christ on the secular campus.
JOHN HENRY CARDINAL
Newman, an Oxford scholar,
was born in 1901 and died in
1890. He conceived the plan
of establishing Catholic Cen
tiers at secular colleges for
the spiritual need of Catholic
students attending these
schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03

The space ship came gently
to earth in the Congo, and
the little green man climbed
out. Take me to your lead
err" he commanded the first
lnhabitant he met.
"Kasavubu, Mobutu or Lu-
mumba?" she asked.
"Never mind that now"
snapped the man from outer
space 1--WE can dance later
Catholic Digest - March.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03

More than $500 Cath
Ole students at Ohio State
University will obs e rye
Cardinal eWm an Day,
Sunday, March S, accord
ing to an announcement by
FIR. Richard Walsh, esp, Di-
rector of Newman Hall.
The OSU students will join
with some 100000 Catholic
students in 800 secular colleges
and universities across the
country in special observance
of their patron.
THE DAY WILL BEGIN.
with the students receiving
Holy Communion in honor of
Cardinal Newman. Special
prayers for his Qualification
will be said after each Mass.
The OSU Club will mark
this annual observance with
activities emphasizing Cardi-
nal Newman's Work as ap-
piled in the Doth Century.
AN OPEN HOUSE for par
ents, students and faculty will
be held from 2 until 4 pm,
followed by three discussions
by Cardinal Newman.
The first discussion will be
at 4 pm, with FIR. Walsh
speaking on "The Life and
Mission of Newman" DR..
Thomas Rockwell, professor
of engineering at OSU and
Newman faculty advisor, will
follow at 4:30 pm. His topic
will be Newman and Academ-
ic Proficiency" The final talk
will be given at 5 pm. by
John Galea, OSU graduate
student in speech, whose topic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03
Continued from Page 81
ChILLICoTHE CENT

&GtNt " - =
Catholic. an annual "Cinder.
ella" team, won the Ross
County League tourna m e n
%runnerup title by VIII piping
Buckskin, 45-39, and falling
to Southeastern, 48-43, in the
finale.
Coach Pat Manniou's Pan
theirs, who entered the tour
nament with an $40 record,
thus qualified for the Lucas
vile Class GAP Sectional with
an I'LL mark
Although the semi-firal and
title games were relatively
close, they weren't anything
compared to the earlier hair
raisers that Chillicothe Cath
olic played. The Panthers won
thelf tlfSl tourney game IN a
sudden-death overtime and
their second game by a single
point.
q ying the "Cinderella'
role is an old story for Chill
licothe Catholic. The Psnthers
surprised the league by win
ming consolation honors in
1859 and engineered major
upsets last year to notch the
runnerup title.
MT. VERNON st. Vincent
also played the cinderella"
role in the Class "A" tcurna-
ment at Westerville.
Coach Matt Midea's Blue
Streake matching their 6-9
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03
Tournament Games

record against tops e ? d
Mount Gilead, which had a 13-
4 mark, sidelined the Indians,
47-46, and then shaded Mari
on Catholic. 44-42 St. Vincent
lost the championship game
to Granville, 4541, but quail
fled for the Marion Glass "a"
Sectional by winning the run
nerup crown
Phil Spencer fired in II
points to lead the Streaks
over Mt. Gilta d while he and
Jim Kelly shared scoring hon.
ors with IL points each In the
Marion battle. Spencer tailed
II in the championship bout
to show the way.
MARION CATHOLIC, which
closed out with a 6-15 record,
stopped Delaware St. Mary,
$40, earlier. St. Mary wound
up its season with a 2-15
mark.
NEWARK CATHOLIC lost
to Granville, 1884, and then
took consolation honors by
whipping Marion Catholic, S.
SO. The Green Wave ended
their season with a TIA rec
ord, lowest in years.
ST. CHARLES, the Central
Catholic League cham p o n
and one of the Central Dis
trict's seeded squads, matched
its 14-4 record against Marys-
ville's 14-4 record and lost in
an overtime bout, 4544.
The Cardinals rolled to q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03
Believes Ito
Move Red
Editor:

Editor:
Monsignor Higgins, in
his defense of the Inter-
national Labor Organiza-
ton against allegations
that it has been taken over
by the Communists, says that
these allegations can't be
squared with the fact that the
LILO. reports there is no free
dom of union association in
the U.S.S.R.
To corroborate, he makes
the following querulous state
ment: Surely, it is incon-
ceivable that the LILO. would
have sponsored and published
such a report if it were a
Communist-dominated organ
ization."
AS A MATTER OF FACT,
it is not only entirely con-
ceivable but it is a good ex-
ample of a dialectical maneu-
yer. If the LILO. were trying
to overcome the faint of Com
transformation, the natur-
al thing to do would be to
mildly chastise U.S.S.R. I'M
ions knowing full well that
many of the union apologists
of the West would believe it
and then be thrown off guard.
This is what Dimitry 2. Man
uiIsky meant when he spoke
to the Lenin School of Politi-
cal Warfare in 1881 and said:
$50 we shall begin by launch
ing the most spectacular peace
movement on record. There
will be electrifying overtures
and unheard of concessions,
The capitalistic countries, stu
Did and decadent, will re-
joice to cooperate in their
own destruction. They will
leap at another chance to be
friends. AS soon as their guard
is down, we will smash them
with our clenched fist"
The LILO. report on unions
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03

12-point lead in the first half
but wavered under Mays
ville's press defense and lost
their fifth game on a last sec
ond rebound basket in the
overtime frame.
HARTLEY also lost its
tourney opener in overtime.
The Hawks, competing in
their first tournament ever,
we're squeezed by Bexley, 81
so, in q sudden-death over
time bout. Hartley held a Z
point lead at the end Of the
third period but faltered in
the final frame. The Hawks
ended up with an 8-1l record.
WATT romped to
victory in its tournament start
by humping Utica, 67-44
Phil Gary fired in Is points
to lead the Eagles to their
triumph.
NEW St. Al
oysius, the last Diocesan team
to win a State basketball
championship (1954), lost its
opening Non-County tourna-
ment bout at Buchtel TO
Crooksville d7-1), Gal Ron
Stroll hit for II to lead the
Blue Knights. who wound up
their season with an 11-8 rec
ord.
Notre Dame
was eliminated from the Non
County tournament at Ports
mouth by New Boston, 61-49.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03
Need Bold
Leaders

Editor:
/ write in reference to
the letter of Mrs. FriSch
to say that / have also
seen a definite trend in
the paper. It's enough to
find the other papers in town
liberalized, ED. Note: Sorry,
we hadn't noticed!) but please
not our paper too.
AS you stated, you print
both sides of the story which
is fine. Although to no avail
if you haven't put forth good
leadership and positive ideas
afterwards. We have been
told repeatedly to subscribe
to the Times for good read
ing material and thought
guidance. We also need the
leadership that the paper can
give.
THE AME PicAN PEOPLE,
whether they know it or not,
are at the crossroads. Our ma
ton has reached a crisis it
has never known. ''The enemy
within" has sufficient strength
to drag US over to Socialism
onto Communism. 1t has been
said that Communism is So
cialism with a whip. How can
this be done here in America?
For an example,: Centralize
the government in Washing
ton, D.. C. because it is much
easier to undermine and take
over one government than it
is fifty different ones.
The only defense we have
is to be informed. | believe
an aroused Republic can have
the fighting spirit this coun-
try once saw during World
War II. We cannot be com
placent. We are at war!
We must not be deceived
into believing we are inform
ed merely by listening to ra-
dio, television or reading the
so-called free press because
they only say, permit you to
see and read the material
suitable for your indoctrina-
ton into the world cause.
We, as Catholics, look to our
paper for leadership. | feel
while in presenting both sides
a stand must clearly be taken.
We need strong. bold leader
ship.
WITH GOD AND righteous
ness on our side, how can
there be any question to our
capabilities. We have nothing
to lose except our freedom.
Mrs. Adrianne DeaFrine
Columbus