davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-31
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

SETTLEMENT: While
serving as commissioner in
North Africa during World
War II, British Prime Minis
ter Harold Macmillan dined
frequently with British and
American officers in the
Allied mess.
There. one source OF fric-
ton threatened to develop
into a crisis. The Americans
wanted their drinks served
before meals. the British after
meals. The officers agreed to
let Macmillan resolve the
dilemma.
His solution was simplicity
itself. Thereafter, drinks were
served before meals to pla-
cate the Americans and after
meals to satisfy the British.
Not a protest was heard,
Evening star., 1961-03-31

the force Of violence: it rep
resents the triumph Of good
over evil, Of love over hatred.
When Christ spoke his final
words from the cross. "It is
consummated," his sojourn on
earth seemed to be prema-
turely ended: but his sub
lime mission had been glor-
iously achieved. It was q
mission meant to portray
devine truth, goodness and
beauty-not in the abstract
phrases Of philosophy, but in
the concrete form Of q living
personality. It was @ mis-
sion Of infinite mercy. by
which. In q divine paradox,
Evening star., 1961-03-31
His Last Words /.

the Son Of God invested HIM
self with human weakness.
in order to lift up man to the
majestic stature Of the divine
likeness. It was q mission
Of reconciliation. whereby the
wall Of separation between
heaven and earth would be
broken down, and the indict-
ment Of guilt, as st. Paul
calls it, be blotted out. It
was an act Of sublime self
surrender to the will Of his
heavenly Father to atone for
the willful disobedience Of
his brothers In the flesh. It
was not q manifestation Of
important weakness. as his
enemies charged. It was Q
voluntary surrender unto
death, IN order that we who
were dead in sin might live
unto justice, Christ made this
clear In his own words:
~ Iay doiDn my life that I
may bake tt up GgGin. No
one takes It from me, but I
lay it dotDft OF myself" (John
10:17-fS).
When we contemplate the
bitter agony Of Christ In the
garden Of Gethsemane, his
bloody scourging in the court
Of PLATE, his cruel death on
the cross, we become aware
that sin has its price. It is
assumed all too often that the
violation Of the moral order
does not carry with it q
penalty, as in the violation
Of the physical order. The
consequences may be differ
ent. less immediate, and less
apparent; but they are no less
certain. Treason. lust, gltt-
tony. deceit and hypocrisy
impose penalties. as surely
as fire burns and poisoned
food destroys life. Personal
sins lead to PERSONAL dis
aster, and social crimes end
in. social misery. It was the
composite sins Of all man
kind that led to the cross;
but the cross in turn led to
victory over sin and death.
No wonder, when the deed
was done, Christ could cry
out with exultant voice but
with q sigh Of relief:
ut Is contaminated"
Evening star., 1961-03-31
World ECHOES
North American Newspaper Alliance


HERE is the latest riddle
that is being told along the
banks Of the Nile: What is
the difference between Mas
ser, and misery2" Answer:
"Nasser Is only colonel, but
misery is general"
Oe Petit Marocain,
Casablanca)
THE TEN best : selling
phonograph records for 1860
in Italy have just been an
nounced. One recording of
speeches by BenitO Musso-
lini arrived in sixth place.
-Corriere Della Sera, Milan.
A FOUR-TON TRUCK
filled with glassware turned
over after missing a curve
near Belgrade. Not one Of
the glasses was broken. but
the driver had five fractures.
(Nachrichten, Innsbruck
Evening star., 1961-03-31
USELESS
INFORMATION
BY PAUL STEINER
North American Newspaper. Alliance

The foIloioinO items are all
new, all erclmsiDe, all useless,
and mostly amusing.
A Californian has patented
9 gadget that enables q prac-
titioner Of yoga to stand on
his head in relative comfort.
Two -firsts'' are being
claimed by Columbia's ex-
travaganza, ''Pepe":: q singing
star who autographs q tor
tilla, and Q stud horse that
spends nights sleeping on o
billiard table.
Evening star., 1961-03-31

The body was carried into
Joseph's tomb.
A MILESTONE 5 feet in
diameter stood on an In
clined gutter. The men lit
tapers and set them in the
walls. Joseph placed a feath-
er under the nose Of Jesus.
1t did not move. They left.
The rolling stone was set in
place.
II he was dead, then we
are dead.
Downright. 1861. King Features
syndicate, Ine)
Evening star., 1961-03-31

istering radioactive iodine.
This is usually advisable in
cases where hyperthyroidism
has persisted after thyroid
ectomy (removal Of thyroid,
and In cases where there Is
severe cardiovascular disease
which makes operation o
risky affair.
However, this point should
be born In mind. It makes
good sense never to give ra-
dioactive iodine to q preg-
nant woman who develops
thyrotaxicosis. There is the
danger that such treatment
may affect the infants thy
roid.
IT COMES DOWN to this.
Mrs. f.: You had better follow
your doctors advice and have,
your thyroidectomy.
1t is. true that medical
treatment may seem the easy
way out: but In medical nf0h-
lens, that way isn't always
the best solution for the pa
tient.
80
BLINDNESS is a threat to
hundreds Of thousands Of
Americans. ] have Just come
across some conmonsense
observations made by DR.. g.
/. Sullivan.
when blindness develops.
its victim usually goes
through three distinct psy-
chologic phases: I. A shock
stage, in which the realty Of
his blindness Is fully realized.
2. A depression stage, In
which he realizes he will new
er see again and fears he can
never again live . normal life.
3. A stage Of dependence on
others (if depression is not
arrestedl or q final retreat
into q segregated world.
"Goals Of rehabilitation In
clude gainful employment,
family responsibility, and
more general community ac-
tivity. When q patient be-
comes blind, It Is q duty Of
the eye specialist to actively
intervene, possibly utilizing
the service OF others, in as
sisting the patient to make
the necessary personal and
soicial reorganization. This
should be done with courage,
conviction and simplicity"
tRsisassd b. The BsII Syndicate,
Evening star., 1961-03-31
FAMILY COUNCIL
SteIIoQuits
Social Life
For Big Job
By MRS. ALMA DENNY
THE PROBLEM

1G1E 1k1B0AAEM
Stella C.-My job Is 50
hard ! must give up my
friends.
Rachel U.-No job is worth.
the sacrifices she's making
for hers.
THE DETAILS
Stella C.-T,m 81, di-
vorced. and employed In an
advertising agency. I've been
there four years. love the
work and had hoped to work
my way up gradually.
Suddenly I'm dizzy from
the sequence Of develop
mentsl Due to the resigna-
ton Of q king-pin. the un-
fortunate death Of an execu-
tive; and other displace-
ments, I. plodding old Stella,
was Eommed to the top in
one leap. Now I'm the young
est account executive in the
firrnI
! do 50 want to make good.
But to do 80, I must with
draw from activities I've en-
joyed for years such as en-
tertaining my friends, join
ing girls for matinees, show
ing up at family get-togeth-
ers,
Rachel U. Dizzy is the
right word for Stella Just
now. and as one Of her best
friends. I'm trying to show
her which way is UP. She's
so eager to get to the top Of
the ladder. she has binders
on and can't see the impor-
tant things here below.
Her new position is so COM
petitive, she tells me, that
she must keep running Just
to stay in the same place.
No matter when I telephone,
she cuts me short by saying
she has work to do. Week
ends are no different. Stella
has become almost q ma
chine.
And what about dates?
She used to join me in q
foursome, but now she's busy
with q campaign or an out
of-town conference. It's not
worth it.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
What makes Stella run?
What's the carrot at the end
Of the stick? To Rachel it
seems to be wild, blind, al,
most hysterical ambition.
But to Stella it's the convic-
ton that this is 1.-THE OPP
portunity that knocks only
once.
We side with Stella II she
can put q time limit on this
AL work no play jag" as she
tries to con solidate her
heady rise. Six months, say,
ought to get her over the
daze. Most success stories in
clude q gruelling period Of
giving up," buckling down.
What happens to friend
ships meanwhile, Rachel
asks. Will they survive I'M
nourished, or wither from
neglect? True friendships win
come through the freeze Of
Stella's pre- occupation in
tact. because true friends
want for her what she wants
for herself. But we must
caution Stella against getting
too engrossed in plums,
Ccoryright. 1851. Gen. Features Corp
Meadoy: Clique.
Evening star., 1961-03-31

IN an un1dorRed statement
Of fact. st. Luke put on public
record one OF the most sig
1siticaRt egents OF human his
tory. IN this last Of a series
on Christ's last words by
nationally prominent clergy
men, a Roman Catholic arch
bishop sItoiDs hon Chrtst's
final sigh Dds "a triumph of
fhilures."
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Stop
Killing
Yourself
WAITING.
By PETER J. STEINcRoHN


Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Ny
condition has been diagnosed
as an over-active thyroid. My
doctor advises surgery. but
] understand that medical
treatment often cures the
condition. Which would you
adviSe?--Mrs. r.. Pa.
YOUR DOCTOR is in q
better position to make the
final decision than I am. He
has studied your complaints
and has come up with the
diagnosis. Undoubtedly, he
Evening star., 1961-03-31
BY THE MOST REV.
I. KARL J. ALTER
49,. - 49, A.naLaAaa ma

-written for the Associated Press
s"It Is consummdted."
st. Luke described the
ciimactic moment Of Christ's
death on the cross in terse
but vivid language:
"Tt iDds about the StTth
hour and there tpas darkness
ober the tUboIe land until the
ninth hour. The sun tDGs
dnrkened, and the curtain Of
the temple 1Dns torn in the
middle. And Jesus cried out
NTH a loud Uoice and said,
Father. into thy hands !
cprsnsenG my spirit
st. John reminds us Of
further details, as fore
shadowed in the sixty eighth
psalm:
eThere aDGs standing there
a eessel fuu of common tDine;
ana hGDing put a sponge
sbaked NTH the mine on a
stalk of ;kyssop, they put it
to his mouth. Therefore
19hen Jesus had taken the
letne, he said, 1T Is consun1-
1hatedP And botDtng his
head, he gdve up his spirit" !"
In this simple, unadCrned
statement Of fact. the most
significant event Of all hu-
man history is put on public
record. The ineffable mys-
tery Of the Redemption is
summed up in . phrase:
ut Is consuntmGted."
Christian people have all
WAYS looked upon Christ's
death on the cross as q tri-
uraph of failure. To the Inn
mediate witnesses of his
crucifixion, Christ's life
seened to end in defeat and
disaster. To succeeding gem
erations, however, the cross
spells q spiritual virtory over
Evening star., 1961-03-31
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
The Scene at GoIqotho


The head hung. The eyes
closed. The muscles relaxed.
Jesus had Willed himself to
die. It was the ninth hour
8 pm. - and q suppressed
sound went through the air.
The earth trembled and a
small crack split the big rock
on which He was crucified
and went, east, splitting the,
earth beneath the Gate of
Gennath and across Jeru-
salem and under the temple,
where it tore the big inner
veil.
THE WIND GREW. The
sky darkened. The birds be-
came silent. "Assuredly," /" said
the centurion, "this man was
the Son Of God" He looked
up at the body. The centurion
had seen many Of these. In
Rome, as many as 5000 q day
had been crucified. There
were no jails. There were no
other penalties for law
breakers.
The face, somehow. was
composed. It retained the ex-
preston Of compassion he
had seen when they had
nailed His wrists to the cross
beam and had raised Him on
ropes until the mortise in the
crossbean had been set onto
the upright.
They didn't usually die this
quickly. Maybe, thought the
centurion. the scourging had
been too severe. Still, the
soldier who had done the
work was experienced. .
The crown Of thorns could
not have killed him so
quickly. That had been in
tended as a joke anyway.
Jesus had said he was q king;
well, kings need crowns when
they die.
The Roman heard the
weeping and, in the gloom.
he looked back and saw the
little knot Of people around
the mother Of this man. They
were trying to console her,
but they needed consolation,
too. Where were they when
this man carried the cross
beam q half mile from the
pretorium to Golgotha? If
they believed in him, why
didn't they rescue him2
Twelve apostles had fought
over who loved Jesus the
most. Only John was at the
cross; q boy barely old enough
to grow q beard. A stranger
buried Him. He was a high
priest. q Sadducee, a member
Of the Great Sanhedrin.
His name is Joseph Of
Arimathia. For love, he
donated his own tomb. Alone,
he had gone to Pontius PLATE,
the procurator. and asked for
the body. It was an act of
humility for a high priest to
ask q favor Of q Roman.
Joseph had asked. And PLATE
had nodded. On the way
back. Joseph had met Nico-
demus, q Pharisee.
Nicodemus had sent for q
hundred pounds Of spices with
which to anoint the body.
Joseph bought wide bands Of
linen as shrouds. They hur-
ried. because at sundown the
sabbath and the passover
would begin. At Golgotha,
John stood before the body.
He searched the faces Of the
strangers and saw love.
The men took the body
down and laid it on a flat
rock. They bathed it.
They heard murmHring and
looked up to see Mary Of Al
pheus aid Mary Magdalen
trying to dissuade the mother
Of Jesus from approaching.
They couldn't. She came
close, weeping. Joseph was
wiping the face softly.
Mary sat on the rock. The
men finished their work has
tily. John and Nicodemus
lifted the body. and Joseph
rolled the linen underneath.
They perfumed the body and
rolled the linen around 1t.
Evening star., 1961-03-31

Archbishop Alter Of Cincin-
natl, Is q leading Roman
Catholic author and spokes-
man in . wide range Of so-
cial and civic matters. He
has headed various Catholic
welfare organizations and
was q member Of the Ohio
Welfare Departments ad-
visOry committee. He was
ordained q priest in 1910
after studying at st. Mary's
Seminary in Cleveland, con-
secrated a bishop in 1891
and elevated to archbishop
in 1850.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
DISTRICT oF coLUMBIA


DISTRICT OF coLUMBiA
NORTHWEST
JACKS 0oIFFEUR DART
4s47 Mass Ave, NV.
I'm. 2-1171
UNIVERSAL HAIR sTYLIsTs
1928 Conn. Ave. NV.
DU. 1920
GRACE LEE BEAUTY SALON
7S5 18th st. NV.
ST. 3-744s
THE PLAZA BEAUTY SALON
'10 en-. s-so7S ss ="
GABRIEL HAKRsTYLIsT
1913 Conn; Ayss Ayss NV.
MACOMB BEAUTY SALON
3716 Maeomb st. NV.
EN-. 3-9S38
M0NTALBANO HAIRsTYLIsT
lsiS TS. y sssblI 81 NV
ETTAIEL TII. "a TALLEx 3, I5ALTx s.s :. sAL9N
-
APEX BEAUTY LOUNGE
low De. ss-ss77 Wv.
iSSS Columbia Road NV.
AD. 4-q799
slsssll lssS SSiH: gt Ays ANw. ri NA. 1855 7sss5ss
NARY BRUCE HAIRsTYLIsT
24sO Psnn; Aye Ayss NV.
HOUSE OF MO
'ls rn. IN as-s5s4s 81 NV
JULES MAfRsTYLIsT
Q Gal0ns--Uowntown r ct
Call RE. 7.3477
AMBASSADOR BEAUTY SALON
916 18th 81. NV.
ANN DALTON HAZE DESIGNS
11S0 Ap. SUI 'aa-issoS Wv.
HELLA'S HAIR STYLING
1858 Conn. Ave. NV.
AID. 4-S6S9. AD. 4-S631
HARDING SALON OF BEAUTY
2476 virginia Ave. FL. 7.6067
Roggy Bottom-Potcmac Plaza
LARsEN,s MARfER METHOD
1879 FE, T s-Sse4 @ NV
J0sEPMINE SALON OF BEAUTY
a7la vs.. MMeCSfS5ls fS51lsiHss n NV
BERNARDO'S HAIR sTYLIsT
511 7th st. NV.
Di. 7-7603
CLARA BURKE BEAUTY SHOP
1014 18th Ct. NV.
FE. S-bb31
BERNARD HAIR ARTIST
Dupont Plaza Hotel
Dupont CircIe--NO. 1864
BONNIE's BEAUTY SALON
14th a. sns nss.asosa, Z; NatIl fyssiSi fsyssiips sidE'
ALBAN BEAUTY SALON
.4716. Wis. Ave. NV. ..oo
WO. 6-9654 EN-. a-e3O0
MARTINl'S
.4.7c comM, cSnS. ave. AVE. BEAUTY EM. Sal2S 2ssS4s4
DONATELLI FOR BEAUTY
AS20 Wis. Ave. NV.
Wo. 6-3364
EILEEN DESMOND
ssS.ishsEI Eoesi ssstI.s ESssl *. AZ s.ssSS S.ssssSSSS
RUBTNO HAIkDREssTNg SALON
1853 Conn; Axe Aye; NV.
ROSE RAYNOR BEAUTY SALON
+. 1910 31st SO. NV.
FE. 0-1392
MADISON TERRACE BEAUTY SALON
5607 Colorado Ave. NV.
RA. 3.9124
FRED NOVEL; HAIR sTxLIsT
1907 Tuckerman st. NV.
.RA. 6-6003
MCLEAN BEAUTY SALON
4g3S Wis. Ave. NV.
WO. 6-4236
McGiLLS BEAUTY MART
900 Fla. Ave. NV.
NO. T-5114
PAT YOUR HAIRDREssER
Da7 r ST. NV.
SYLVAN COUTURE -
Connecticut Ave. DE. 2-2326
Arlington. Va. JE. 3-301b
KRNNEDY-WARREN BEAUTY SALON
1888 Conn. Ave. NV.
CO. 5-b27i
LA ROMAINE
BEAUTY SALON
Evening star., 1961-03-31
IN6ESS

We hove the lOFsest display Of fine Grand
Rapids furniture in the entire orea at many
price levels. ready for immediote delivery.
In Washington: oll Seventh Street NV
Open Mcndoy & Thursdoy 2 AN. 10 q Pm
In Silver Spring: s7l5 colesviIIe Road
Open Mon., Thurs. Fri. oA.M TO $50 Pm.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Method Drove
Him to Analyst,
Actor Claims

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-
Donald Buka. a method
actor. believes any drama
school that teaches the con-
troversial system should be
required to have a licensed
psychiatrist on the staff.
Buka is here to play the
young Israeli who traps
Adolph Eichmann in Opera
ton Eichmann."
Buka, a Broadway actor,
said a course at one famed
method school drove him to
the analysts couch.
Mind you, I believe in the
method" he says. The trou-
Bile is, a course in it is a
form of brainwashing. The
validity Of all your responses
is called into question. You're
told to examine your past,
your inner self, and call on
personal experiences as the
Evening star., 1961-03-05
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE
STAGE

ARENA-"Tger at the Gates; starts Tuesday.
CATHOLIC UNTVERSTTY-"Phaedra." by Jean Racine,
starts Friday.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
BY BONNIE AIKMAN
Star Stan Writer

That will be a fascinating
sprinkling of playwrights rep
resented this month in the
District Recreation Depart
ment'S 33d annual one-act
play tournament. The range,
roughly. is from Shaw to
IoneSco.
The tournament, which
starts Tuesday at Roosevelt
High School, gets a festive
Send-off today at the tradi-
tional party given by its most
enthusiastic and much-loved
booster, Maud Howell Smith.
This is the event where par
ticipating amateur play
groups meet and chat with
the competitions judges-of
both the preliminary and
finals variety.
Fifteen little theater
groups from the District,
Maryland and Virginia are
involved in this years tour
nament. This number results
in a tidy schedule for the
preliminaries, making it pos
sible for three different
groups to display their tai
ents on each of five nights,
next Tuesday and Thursday
and March II, IA and 16.
Specifically, here is the list:
Tuesday: The Arts Club
Players, Alice Gerstenberg's
Fourteen; the Springfield
Footlighters, c Christop h er
Fry'S THE Phoenix Too FIRE.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Babe in Arms
Shocks Her Fans

HOLLYWOOD (APj.-Ac-
tress Connie Stevens recently
gave fans a start-also a
member Of her studios pub
licity staff.
When she went to New
York for public appearances,
the publicity department
greeted her with a band of
screaming bobbysoxers.
Connie stepped off the
plane with a 6-month-old
baby in her arms.
1t took a let of explaining
for the unmarried actress.
'"The baby is my brothers
youngest, says Connie. Both
his grandmothers live in
New York and hadn't seen
him yet. I brought him back
Evening star., 1961-03-05
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
Play Tourney No. 33
Beqins This I uesdoy

quent," and the University
Players, James M. Barrie's
"The Twelve-Pound Look"
Thursday: st. Margaret's
Players, George Bernard
Shaw's Passion, Poison and
Fertilization; Chevy Chase
Players, Arthur Schnitzler's
"The Farewell Supper" and
the Little Theater of Alex
andria, THE Hero of Santa
Maria" by Kenneth Sawyer
Goodman and Ben Hecht.
March IL: The George
Washington Players, William
T. Grier's Judgment Ale;;"
Montgomery Players, Tennes-
see Williams "The Strangest
Kind Of Romance" and the
Falls Church Community
Theater, william Inge's
GLORY in the Flower"
March IA: Sandy Spring
Theater Group, William Sa-
royan's Hello Out There;
Broadcast Players, A. A.
Mines The Ugly Duckling,"
and Fairfax Players, Thorn
ton Wilder's Queens of
France"
March 16: st. Mary's Sem
mary Junior College, William
Inge'S THE Tiny Closet;
Wigs and Cues Dramatic
Club, Eugene Ionesco's THE
Chairs" and Georgetown
University Mask and Bauble
Society. THE Toadstool Boy"
by John Guare, 1860 George
town graduate.
MEAN w WHILE: Three
other play groups not in
volved in the tournament this
year start productions this
week. The Unitarian Players
offer the Samuel Spewack
comedy, Under the Sycamore
Evening star., 1961-03-05

Tree" Play nights for this
farce about how humans look
to an ant civilization are
Friday and Saturday and
March II and 1S at Pierce
Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard
streets NV.
Thomas Sulkie directs a
cast headed by Bill Coltellare,
Carolyn Coen, Katherine
Garnett, Dave MCGEE, Jackie
Olsen, Mark Rogers, Harvey
Thornton and Alan Wilhide.
Curtain is at $3.50 pm.
MORE SOBER: Some
rather heavy dramatic fare,
on the other hand, is set by
the University of Maryland
Theater Tuesday through
Saturday when a cast of 80
performs Shakespeare's "Ju-
Illus Caesar"
Rudolph Pugliese directs,
and his leading players are
Robert Domey as Caesar,
William Northcutt as An
tony and William Bloom as
BrutuS. The classical staging,
designed by Senior Sue Irwin,
features a 12-set revolving
stage. Its execution is under
the technical direction of
Charles Schmitt. Curtain is
at $3.50 pm.
ALSO SAD: The Capitol
Hill Players start a three
weekend run this Friday of
Arthur Miller's tragic tale of
human emotion, "A View
From the Bridge"
John Parker is cast as Ed
die, the immigrant long
shoreman of Brooklyn. join
ing are Bonnie Koran, Lila
Orleans, Brooke Howard, Don
Finberg, Jim Day, Karl Funk
houSer, Demetrios Lambros
and Jacqui Albrecht. Ellie
Chamberlain directs.
Friday and Saturday cur
tains are at $50 pm. at
Friendship House, 619 D
street Sc.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

springs of dramatic emotion.
That can be dangerous un-
less done under the super
vision Of a psychiatrist."
Buka said he saw one of
the top ranking woman stars
shattered into hysteria by
too much unguided soul
searching.
"She wound up with a psy-
chiatriSt, too," he adds.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

on the plane and they had
a ball entertaining him for
a week while I did my tour.
Then 1 took him home to my
brother and his wife.
Honest"
Evening star., 1961-03-05
SCREEN

APEX-"It Happened in Broad Daylight"
AMBAssADOR-"Fever in the Blood: starts Wednesday
cAPTToL-"The Growing Experience: Moral Rearma-
ment film starts March Is
DUPONT-"The Ballad of Soldier"
KETTHS-"Operation Eichmann"; starts March IS.
MacARTHUR-"The League of Gentlemen; with Jack
Hawkins.
METRoPoLTTAN-"Fever in the Blood; starts Wednes-
day.
ONTARIO-"Portrait of Sinner"
PAIACE-"The Secret Partner; Stewart Granger.
MISUNDERSTANDING; Lee Remicki Ives Montand.
,PLAZA-"No Morals"
TOWN-"One- Eyed Jacks; Marion Brando.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17
"EIder citizen's Exon,pIeI"


Editor: After reading fine the past four
should like enjoyed very
fine job you've reporting each week.
help but wonder wrong Negro adults
in the win-Towns?
During weekly paper
without reading about
than others but the majority Of these being by
elder citizens!
One would think the Negro trying get
out Of the gutter These elder
but others WELL the community whole
bad They reflect bad
for their children community
These the people that Negro
as whole to ahead this
should think these people could find much better making
the headlines rather than fighting drunkenness driving without
licenses ETC. Most these silly; would
to a child for
IT'S really shame down and play
game of cards without fighting!
Many of these forever yelling something
something towards their behavior rather showing
ignorant they really
We would have less juvenile delinquency young
people the fathers homes get pool
and do fathers job instead Of talking
What has happened
Our Of family life? It's really elder
women being Jailed for drunkenness fighting etc
cannot set better peopa wa
no right to anything when they prison. the
mOrgue-R v. sartn St. Cloud Minnesota.
Editors the concern Of Reader aran
would like to point out that CITY Negro
community committed by relatively percentage Of the
residents here However, this before
that proportion the total Negro popuIa
ton The vast majority Of Twin City Negroes working
abiding God fearing people, regular colun
this win This fact that I'm the
issue Of this than q single out Of total
Of 4S columns given to the recording which have
occurred alleged to have community the paper
~ .' 49,. .