davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-11-03


then as Executive Director, Omaha
Urban League, 1850 to 1854. He
also served on the faculty of st.
GATHERINGS College and taught at
Creighton University, Omaha, and
University of Nebraska School Of
Social Work.
In 1854, Mr.. Young became Dean
of the Atlanta University School
of Social Work, a post which he
held until his appointment to his
present position on October 1,
1854. At the time of his appoint
ment, Mr.. Young was on leave
from Atlanta University studying
at Harvard University under a
special Rockefeller Foundation
grant.
Both within and outside the
Social Work profession, he has
made many contributions. He was
extremely active as civic leader
in Atlanta serving on the Execu-
tive Board of the Atlanta Chapter
NAACP and consultant to the Ma
tional Social Service Committee
of that organization. He is a FORM
er member of the Advisory Com
mittee of the Bureau of Public
Assistance and the Children's Bur-
eau of the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare, and has
been active with the Education and
Personnel Committee of the Amer
lean Public Welfare Association.
He co-authored a booklet "A Sec
ond Look-The Negro Citizen in
Atlanta"
He is currently a member of the
Board of the New York School of
Social Work, Columbia University,
member of the Advisory Com
mittee to the Secretary of Health,
Education and Welfare Consult
ant to the U. s. Public Health De-
partment-member, us. Depart
ment Of Justice Advisory Commit
tee on Juvenile Delinquency. Arti-
cles and addresses by Mr.. Young
have appeared in professional
journals and other periodicals.
In recognition Of his many ac-
tivities and contributions, he re-
ceived the 1859 Florida $1,000 Las
ker Award for outstanding achieve
ment in the field of Social Work
He received from the University
of Minnesota the 1860 Outstanding
Alumni Award and in June, 1861,
he received an Honorary Doctorate
from North Carolina A and T.
College. (LLD).
The meeting is open to the pub
lie and reservations may be made
by calling the Urban League Of
flee at Capital 2-2539.
Rev. Denzil A. Carly, is presi-
dent of the st. Paul Urban League.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-11-03
Former Cofe Owner
FotdIlY Shoots
EStrqnqed Wife

While visitors chatted in another
part of a second-floor apartment,
a Minneapolis man, argued with
and fatally shot his estranged
wife, Sunday, Oct. 20 about $50
pm.
Fatally wounded was Laura
Booker, 43. of 627 Elwood Av., N.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-11-03
PouI S. Curry
al Yeor Postal
Veteran RefiTeS

Paul S. Curry, 423S Portland
Av., retired from the Minneapolis
post office October 27 after Al
years of service. He was presented
with a purse of $S4 by his many
friends and co-workers He was also
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-11-03
SPorfans GoPhsrs TungIe Saturday:
Michigan State Is
Loaded With Talent;
Gophers Are Confident
BY STAFF WRITER

If you thought last Saturdays mighty struggle with Mich
the game of the tomorrow grid fest with the
Spartans of Michigan State may equal surpass It'll
What you say about the Sparan which hasn't already
been said time and again You don't become the No. football
team in the nation without having lot of talent and
strength in all positions
The Sparans have all that and plenty spare In fact
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-11-03
If America Wants Support:
America Wants Support:
Nigerian Foreign Minister
Charges us. To Treat
Its Negroes Fairly
NV Samuel p. Perry. Lr.

Boston, Mass. (ANP)-'If the United States 100
support of of her policies aa Wachuk Niger
ian Foreign Minister said here this week. she
20 million Americans of African descent second third
class citizens"
Mr. Wachuku was addressing 1000 delegates to the 8th
annual conference the us. National Commission
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-11-03
Sale o. 1.-THE
Negro In Minnesota" Now On
SnOrtOn, end.

prepublicaon sale of "The Negro In Minnesota" 225
book by Dr. Earl Spanker of Manchester College being
offered prior the publication date this month by the T.
DennisOn Co., publishers at the price Of $3.50 per copy.
After November 20, the handsome cloth bound volume
which traces the history of the Minnesota Negro from the
early 180Os to the present date will cost 1896 per copy
Elsewhere in this paper ad coupon which persons
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-11-03
Chicago Building Worker
Dies In o-FIoor Fell

Chicago (ANP) - Walter Ellis
At, a construction worker, fell nine
floors to his death last week while
working on a Chicago Housing
authority project on Chicago's
Southside. He lost his balance
while attempting to move a tool
box, police were told.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-11-03

1t Pays To Advertise: Members
of the Miracle Club says 1t pays
to advertise in the Minneapolis
SPOKESMAN. They report their
recent dinner was a complete SELL
out as a result OF a small ad
placed In the SPOKESMAN.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-11-03

November 5, pm. at st. Paul
Lutheran Church, Chatsworth and
Marshall Ave, st. Paul.
Mr.. Hale, director of music at
Zion Baptist church Minneapolis,
also director of Minnesota State
Convention choir Of the National
Baptist Convention Inc, has work.
ed with Twin City churches. Mr..
Carl Walker, pianist at Mt. Olivet
Baptist church and of the Mime
sofa State Convention Choir, will
accompany Mr.. Hale.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-11-03

SpartanS of Michigan State ma,
What can you say about tn
been said time and again. You
team in the nation without ha1
strength in all positions.
The Spartans have all tha
Duffy Daugherty the fine Michi-
gan State coach has more good
manpower than he knows what to
do with!
Included on this fine State team
are fourteen Negro players. Seven
in the backfield and seven are
linemen. Herman, Johnson, Sher-
man Lewis, John Sharp, Ron Wat
kins, Dewey Lincoln, Earl Latti-
mer, and Ron Hatcher are backs.
In the line are Jim Bobbitt,
Charlie Brown, Ernie Clark, Cliff
ton Roaf, Lonnie Sanders, Matt
Snorton and George Stevenson.
Offensive Bacl1field
The Spartan first offensive back
field, consisting of Herman John
son, and Gary Ballman at left and
right halfback, Ron Hatcher and
Pete Smith at fullback and quar-
terback is enough to give any
coach or team who to face
them ulcers trying to figure out
how to stop them! Ask Wisconsin,
Stanford, Michigan, Notre Dame
and Indiana! They lost to the
Spartans 200; 31-3; $50; 17-7,
and $50.
In the second offensive backfield
is the 1856 pound fullback, George
Saimes, States top offensive back
with 6.2 yards per try. Teamed
with Hatcher, their leading ground
gamer of 1860 the fullback spot
is potent Spartan position.
Some of these players because
of injuries will not make the trip
here.
In the left halfback spot is GA,
213 pound Herman Johnson who
in addition to his height has ex-
ceIlent speed and is considered one
of the top sophomore backs on the
squad.
Sherman Lewis Outstanding
Sophomore Sherman Lewis is an
outstanding right halfback. The
SO, 100 pound sprinter is con-
sidered extremely fast and a
breakaway threat.
Michigan States line is also big
and fast. From end to end they
outweigh the Gopher forward wall
about 20 pounds to a man. Their
offensive blocking front has weight
and speed in Ed Budde, 247 pounds,
Dave Behrman, 253 pounds, Jim
Bobbitt, 243 pounds and Matt Snor-
ton, 235 pounds.
To add to this nemesis is Lonnie
Sanders, a go, 1872 pound Junior
with excellent speed who is living
up to preseason predictions as
an all-round top flanker.
Spartans Second Half Team
Michigan State also proved they
are a great second half" team
which has been the Gophers top
department for two seasons. They
will bring about 3S men to Mime
sofa, a little more than three
teams. The first two are consid-
cred about even in offensive and
defensive strength.
We know about the Gophers'
play after their complete reversal
from early game form. In the last
two games they have shown the
preseason dopesters who refused
to rate them in the top 20, just
what they think of their expert"
analysis.
Gophers Equal To Task
They're playing wide open and
heads-up football and have no in
tention of losing to Michigan
State! And they're proving just
that by their tenacious practice
sessions throughout the week.
However their taclxling must show
considerable improvement over last
week along with little better ball
handling. Frumbles and mistakes
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-11-03

has also studied
at the Massachu
sets Institute Of
Technology.
Mr.. Young be-
gan his profes,
sional career il
st. Paul as Indus
trial Secretary Of
the local League
1947 1850. anC
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-11-03

last year to $4,000 for the con,
ference year 1960-61.
The church conference also elect,
ed six additional trustees Wesley
Lyle, Robert Wallace, William
Fraction, Archie Givens, Sr., and
Earl Bowman, Sr.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-11-03

IF you criticize the wealthy
these days, you may be accused
of being anti-labor." - ROdericI1
1. Chalmers, Minneapolis (Minn. }
Argus.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-11-03
Willie B. Hale
In Recital Ar ST.
Paul Lutheran

The Building Fund Committee
of the First New Hope Baptist
Church is presenting Mr.. Willie B,
Hale, baritone, in a recital Sunday,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-11-03

She was fatally
wounded by her
husband William
Booker of 1141
plymouth Av. N,
Visitors in the
front part of the
| h o u S e thought
the two shots
they heard were
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-11-03
JUDGE DICKSON

Star Gopher FuIIbaclx, Whose
Play This Season Wins Praise
resulting in costly penalties have
plagued the Gophers all season.
Bill Munsey's return to the right
halfback position along with Jim
Cairn holsters the Gophers' often
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-11-03

38th Annual Meeting:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-30
NURSING HOMES INSPECTED

North Cardinals SO nursing
homes are being inspected by a
team representing four public
health professions as the State
Board of Health assumes it's new
responsibilities for licensing nurs-
ing home facilities.
In shaping plans to assure the
best patient care in these facilities,
DR.. J. w. R. Norton, State
Health Director, announced this
week the members of the profess
sional team visiting these homes
The team will concern itself with
improved patient care and assist
ance to nursing home operators.
Members of the visiting team
and the professions they repre-
sent are as follows: Mrs. Nan Cum
mings, Nurse and Acting Chief of
the Nursing Home Section; Henry
Crawford, Sanitarian; DR.. D. F.
Milan, Medical Consultant to the
Section; Elizabeth w. Jukes, Nu-
tritionist; and DR.. Fred Killer,
Physician.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-30

land; Gordon Winkler, Watauga;
Sam Burrow, Randolph; James
Hoyle, Lee; w. C. Brock, Davie;
Boyce Whitmire, Henderson; Wills
Hancock, Granville; Ed Clark, Bla-
den; Frank Banzet, Warren; Will
liam Eubank, Fender; Tom Clayton,
Jackson; Max Thomas, Union; r.
F. Van Landingham, Davidson;
Benton Thomas, iHoke; DR.. Dennis
Cook, Caldwell; and Clyde Roberts.
Madison. There are others. -.
NEW CARS. In North Caro-
lima for the month of May, 1861,
new cars sales totaled 8,941 as
compared with 1854 for May of
1860.
Chevrolet led Ford again, by l.
1863 to 1857.
In the compact car class, Falcon
again easily led the field-in fact,
was just behind Chevrolet and Ford
at 1920. Corvair ran 495.
In fourth place, was hard-run
ming Pontiac with sales totaling
522 for the month. Incidentally,
one of the few cars to make sales
gains over May of last year was
Corvair at 495 this year and only
346 for May of last.
Buick was sixth position at 438.
Rambler sold Ais this May and 4S2
last May. Valiant was down from
315 in May of 1860 to 1913 in May
of 1861. Plymouth sales were 81
this May and 1856 last May.
Truck sales this May totaled g.
$50 as against 2,1O0 for May of
last year. Ford leads Chevy in this
field 4,O79 to 3,179. Third place:
GMC at S59.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-30
BEST TO CHECK ON TOUR
SOCIAL SECURITY CREDITS

A question the Social Security
Administration would like to hear
asked more often is, "Have my
earnings been properly credited to
my social security account?
Most people know something a.
bout their rights and benefits
under social security but many do
not know they have certain obi
cations too. For example, have
you checked your social security
record in recent years? Do you
know whether all your earnings
have been correctly credited to
your account? If your answer is
"No" to these questions, you should
take action now. Social security
records should be checked at least
once every three years and the
sooner a worker checks the
easier it is to correct any errors
in his earnings record. This advice
applies to everyone but especially
to household workers who may
work for several employers at the
same time, or who may change jobs
frequently, or who may not work
steadily.
Household workers are covered
by social security only if they are
paid cash wages of $4,000 or more
in calendar quarter by the same
employer. A household worker may
find that her record does not re-
fleet all her earnings because an
employer may have paid her less
than $4,000 in cash in a calendar
quarter. Also, the household en-
ployee may find in checking her
social security account that some
of her earnings should have been
reported or credited to her account
and We're not. This could happen
because the worker did not furnish
the employer her social security
number when she asked for it. Or,
maybe the domestic repeated her
social security number from men,
DRY and it was wrong or the en-
ployer copied the number incor-
rectly. Another possibility may be
that your employer does not realize
that your work around her home
should be reported and she fails
to do so. These are only a few
reasons why you should check your
social security account at least
once every three years. 1t is good
business to verify that your earn
ings have been properly credited
to your account just as you make
sure you receive credit for yolr
bank deposits and insurance premi-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-30
This Is The Law"
By
Patrolman ID. s. Skies

AS you know, we have another
holiday the first of July and if we
are not careful there will be over
three hundred persons killed dur
ing the weekend period.
This is what we in Dare County
can do to help. First, since this is a
summer resort the pedestrian will
be our greatest problem. Walk on
the left facing traffic. Second, at
night wear something white so you
may be seen. Third, if you are
walking on the paved portion of
the road and you observe traffic
approaching step off onto the
shoulder or sand.
Every driver is at one time or
another pedestrian and will need
to watch out for the driver of the
moving traffic. The driver should
take extreme caution and watch for
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-30
FORMER wANCHESE MAN
ATTENDS NAVAL COLLEGE

NEWPORT, R. l. (FHTNC)-
Each year, 400 outstanding military
officers are selected from the
Army, NAVY, Air Force and Marine
Corps to attend the Navy's highest
educational institution, the Naval
War College at Newport, r. l.
Among those to be graduated
from the college, June IA, was
Navy Cdr. Royce Longsworth Dan
iels. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis L.
Daniels of Wanchese.
This years graduation cere-
monies were held in the Family
Theatre at the Newport Naval
Base.
The Naval War College was es-
tablished in 1884 to enable naval
officers to study the tactics and
strategy of naval warfare and tn
prepare them for higher command.
Today it teaches members of ain
branches of service.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-30
BY EULA N. GREENWOOD

WITHOUT A STAR. Long
range Court Reform which had
plagued several legislatures in
years was accomplished by the 49,
81 N. C. General Assembly which
eased out of Raleigh on June %.
School officials will tell you with
out mincing words that no North
Carolina legislative body since the
days of Gov. Charles B. Aycock
over a half-century ago has done
as much for Education as the 1861
session of this States lawmaking
group.
For several years various and
sundry public officials and legis-
lative leaders had talked about
"doing something about the small
loan business" But they only look
ed wise-and talked. On the other
hand, these men and women who
have lately returned to your midst
after more than four months in
Raleigh not only talked Small Loan
Problems. They did something a.
bout them.
Where to- get the money had
driven more than one legislator to
drink since World Ward II. To
avoid doing something about it of
a concrete nature, one session
reached back and dug out the 30
milion-dollar reserve fund we had
set up during the war for hard
times. On another occasion-the
1866 session if memory serves cor
rectiy - the Finance Committee
merely raised the estimate of ex-
pected income for the bienium and
balanced the budget that way.
Still another group said mo new
taxes" and held the line. Various
schemes and plans were used to
postpone the inevitable: new taxes.
The 1859 legislators scraped the
bottom of the barrel, put on the
Withholding plan for collection of
State income taxes, collected two
years taxes in one year, and came
up with the now-familiar windfall
which postponed until another day
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-30

new taxes.
But with the Legislature which
crippled home last week, there was
no delay, no way to wait, no
schemes left. They put on 70 mil
lion in new taxes and did in one
blow what legislative sessions be-
fore them would not, or could not,
do.
The 1861 legislators saw they
had to do some Congressional Re-
districting to make up for the huge
population loss we suffered during
those SOS, when we read so much
canned stuff about our Great Ex-
pansion. They got to it-and came
up with one.
Postponement of shuffling
around our representatives in. the
legislature according to popula-
ton shifts had been the order of
the day since 1941. When it was
first due. The House reshuffled;
the Senate did not; but the '61
legislators did more on this prob
lem than the 10 sessions, combined,
before it.
Thus the 1861 Legislature was a
BIG Legislature from every stand
point. While it, like those before it,
probably left some little loose ends
lying about, it did not leave one
problem unsettled. It did not leave
for those Legislatures coming aft
er it huge riddles as its ancestors
had done.
And the near-niraculous thing
about it was the absence of star
performer. There wasn't Gardner
or a Bailey or Mcdonald or a
Cherry or a Hoey in the lot.
You could hardly find star per-
former. If there was a future Gov
ernor in the group, it was not ap-
parent. In fact, some of the star
performers were veterans like Lind
say Warren of Beaufort, John Nc
Langhlin of Iredell, Roger Kaiser
Scotland County, and John Kerr,
Jr., of Warrenton. =. men with
their prominence behind them.
But there was teamwork aplenty.
There was vigorous leadership from
the Governors office. There was
determination from the Governors
office. There was insistence.
So, the will to work was in both
houses this time; and the courage
Gus leadership to lay out programs
and to assume responsibility were
the long suits to Terry Sanford.
STARS OF TOMORROW. :. Star
performers in the 1868 session
be Cloyd Philpott, Clifton Blue,
Joe Eagles, Lunsford Crew, Gordon
Greenwood, John Jordan, Irwin
Belk, Ebert Peel, Sam Burrow,
John Henley, and Clyde H. Harriss.
NOT EXPECTED BACK. The
1861 session of the General AS
sembly lost three members-one
from resignation and two from
death.
Max L. Childers of Castor re-
signed to become a solicitor. F. L.
Gobble of Forsyth and DR.. J. NJ.
Phelps of Washington County
died suddenly of heart attacks.
Here are some legislators whe
will likely not be back next time,
being kept away by health, resig-
nation, appointment to position, or
senatorial rotation: John McLaugh-
lin, Iredell; Wayland Spruill, Bert
lie; Lindsay Warren, Beaufort;
Spencer Bell, Charlotte; John Kerr,
Jr., Warren; w. C. Harris, Jr.
Wake; John w. Umstead, Jr., Or
ange; C. D. Ferell, Pasquotank;
John Y. Jordan, Jr., Buncombe;
Dallas Afford, Nash; Stuart War
rem, Sampson; Jennings King, Scot
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-30

umS.
Remember that your social Sc
curity retirement, disability and
survivors benefits will be based on
your social security account. There
fore, it is good business to check
the record of your earnings. 1t is
an easy thing to do, too. Just tell
your nearest social security dis
trict office you want to check your
record. They have a special post
card with which you can request
statement of earnings. (Ask for
OAR-7004, Wage Statement Re-
quest.) When the statement comes
in the mail, check it carefully
against your own records. If you
believe that there are any errors
that all of the earnings that should
have been credited to your account
are not shown take the state
ment and your records to your
social security office.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-30
MANTEO TEACHER STUDIES
SPECIAL SPEACH THERAPY

Fifty-five speech therapists
teachers, and prospective thera-
pists and teachers are enrolled at
East Carolina College this summer
for work dealing with the train
Of exceptional children, especially
in the field of speach.
Among those registered from
Dare County. Speech Therapy
for the Classroom Teacher-Mrs
Helen o. Britt of Manteo.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-30

the pedestrian and give him a
chance.
Don't walk yourself to DEATH
this weekend and through the 4th
of JULY
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-30

Gratitude to God makes even a
temporal blessing a taste of heav-
en-. - William Romaine
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Educational TV
Granted License

The Greater Washington
Educational Television AsSoci-
alton has been granted a license
by the Federal Communica-
tions Commission to operate an
ultra-high frequency TV sta
ton in the Metropolitan Area.
An association spokesman
said the group. using the call
letters WETA-TV, will begin
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Night Of Thrills
Scheduled Toniqht

The annual Night Of
Thrills" sponsored by the Ma
sonic Order and the Order Of
the Eastern Star, will be held
at 8 o'clock today at Griffith
Stadium.
The activities include circus
acts, parades and music by the
Mummer's String Band Of
Philadelphia. Fireworks will
climax the evenings festivities.
Evening star., 1961-06-16

It's teleoAsts ca 0ctoheR I. T1aa
association viii transmit Q
series Of in-school programs to
classroomS in 18 Washington
area school Jurisdictions.
Association programming will
be for four hours a day at the
outset. The educational group
has been assigned to Channel
&c.
Standard television sets will
not receive the UHF transmits
sions but can be altered to
receive the UHF signal by
means Of an adapter.