davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-19
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE-1948 international
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Super. Phone DE 1885. ADV.
34-3t
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Evening star., 1961-07-11
Women Pilots
Finishing Race

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July
IL (AP) 1.-Two Dallas (Tex.)
women flyers led 90 other
planes and became the first to
finish the 18th annual coast
to-coast Powder Puff Derby. Ar
Alexandria (Va0 woman was
among the early finishers.
Pilot Dorothy Jean Warren
and Co-pilot Emily Anderson
left San Diego, Calf, Saturday
morning and crossed the finish
line here, 2,709 miles away, al
1853 pm. yesterday.
Winners in the race, in which
81 planes are competing, are de-
termined by a point system
Aircraft are given handicaps
according to their horsepower
and the first to cross the finish
line is not necessarily the win
ner.
The actual winner is not eX-
pected to be determined until
later today or tomorrow, when
all planes have completed the
race.
Three other planes finished
the race yesterday. The pilots
were: Miss Sarah Lee Gore
lick of Kansas City, Kans., with
Mrs. Ruth Stafford of Ray
town, Mo-, as co-pilot; Mrs.
Margaret Petty of Muncie,
Ind, and Miss Jill Mccormick
of Lafayette, Ind, and Mrs.
Velta S. Benn of 5507 Bradley
boulevard, Alexandria, Va, fly
ing alone.
Evening star., 1961-07-11

shorten the five-year COM
mitment and to require annual
appropriations instead of bor-
rowing authority, Senator
Mansfield said this was men
toned. But he indicated it was
not seriously discussed because
the administration is standing
by its original proposal.
Rayburn Is Hopeful
Speaker Rayburn told re-
porters later he sees a fair
prospect" that Congress will
appove some long-ange foeign
aid authority. He added, how
ever, that this perhaps will
not be as long as the five
year plan recommended by
President Kennedy.
Chairman Morgan of the
House Foreign Affairs Com
mlttee estimated today it will
take his group two weeks to
finish voted on Mr.. Kennedy's
request for about $4.8 billion for
foreign aid for this year, and a
long range total of $8.8 billion
for loans to underdeveloped
countries over a five-year
period.
The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, under Chairman
Fulbright of Arkansas, hopes
to complete the bill by Friday.
But for the past week it has
had difficulty mastering a
quorum, and has made only a
few minor decisions.
Evening star., 1961-07-11

Mr.. Halleck, however, saic
Gen. Eisenhower "is for the
mutual assistance program, as
he always has been, but
wouldn't undertake to state his
position on proposals by which
the Congress would divest it.
self completely of its surveil-
lance of the program.
Senator Mansfield later told
reporters the congressional
leaders did not give the Presi-
dent either a favorable or an
unfavorable report on the
chances for passage of his
foreign aid program in full
because "it is going to be nip
and tuck"
But Senator Mansfield
added, II think we ought to
give him what he asked for as
a long-range program because
1t will make possible better
planning and save money"
Asked if there was any dis
cusSion Of compromises to
Evening star., 1961-07-11
Firm Berlin
Stand Urged
ByEisenhower

GETTYSBURG, Pa, July II
(AP)t-Former President Eisen'
hover said today the United
States must stand firmly ir
Berlin and not let anybody
scare us out"
Berlin has always been ar
explosive situation" Gen. Eisen'
however said, but Americas
spirit and courage are up to it
The United States is strong
and we shouldn't scare our
selves to death. We should
keep confident and strong ano
keep our powder dry"
The former President said he
had no quarrel with the Ken
nedy administration over its
stand on Berlin. I'VE must
stand by our rights and stand
with our allies" he added. He
indicated, too, that Americans
should be united behind the
president on foreign aid and
defense.
Sees Rockefeller
Gen. Eisenhower made his
comments at doorstep news
conference at his office at
Gettysburg College after a 10
minute meeting with Gov. Mel
son A. Rockefeller of New York.
1t was the first meeting be-
tween the two men since late in
the 1860 campaign. The Gov
ernor, who had requested the
meeting, said most of the dis
cuSSion centered around poll
tics, particularly the developing
race for Mayor of New York.
In response to a question,
Gov. Rockefeller said he had
not asked the former PreSi-
dent to speak in that campaign,
but it would mean an awful lot
to us if he did"
Gen. Eisenhower remarked
that he would be making sew
eral speeches in New York dur
ing the week of October "a.
But I cannot crowd another
one in," he added.
''NO Talk of 1864"
Gov. Rockefeller said his dis
cussion with Gen. Eisenhower
included mo talk of 1854"
Gov. Rockefeller is expected
to be a candidate for the presi-
Dental nomination in that
year.
Gen. Eisenhower'S meeting
with Gov. Rockefeller followed
a session yesterday with the
two Republican congressional
leaders which Representative
Halleck, Republican of Indiana,
said covered everything from
Berlin to backdoor spending"
Senator Dirksen, Republican
of Illinois, who joined Mr..
Halleck in the meeting, said
in Washington today there also
was "a little discussion of for
eign aid"
He quoted Gen. Eisenhower
as saying there, was consider
able interest in the country,
both for and against foreign
aid.
He said the former President
made no recommendations for
a Republican position on the
legislation.
Evening star., 1961-07-11

than ever before" in view o.
world conditions.
Senator Mansfield said hi
thinks Soviet Premier Khru.
shchev's announcement Of in.
creased military spending will
bring added support for thu
foreign aid program.
The Soviet leader said Rus
sian military spending is being
increased by 33h per cent and
Mr.. Rayburn told reporters this
announcement was discussed
very seriously" during the
weekly conference with the
President.
No Further Requests
The congressional leaders
said there is no indication at
this time that the adminiStra-
ton will ask for more defense
funds.
Foreign aid and the Khru-
Shchev announcement were ap-
parently the principal topics
discussed at the weekly confer
ence which, Mr.. Rayburn said,
covered a rather wide range. ?"
Meanwhile, Senate Minority
Leader DirkSen and House Mi
nority Leader Halleck, who
discussed the foreign aid meas
ure with former President Eli
Senhower in Gettysburg last
night, said the controversial
provision for long-term au-
thorization did not come up
specifically in their talk.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
!: Pokiston's President
ReoIist and Visionary

Today's state visitor, PreSi-
dent Mohammad Ayub Khan of
,PakiStan, appears with his
churchman's muStache and his
clipped British accents, to be
very much the British-trained
officer in the Kipling tradition.
=. But President Ayub is ac-
tually nothing of the sort. He
is instead, revolutionary, al
belt a peaceful one, who seized
control of his country in 1858.
He is a nationalist who is de-
termined to lead his country
out of illiteracy and official
corruption. And he is a con-
vinced internationaliSt who has
Joined both our Near Eastern
alliance CENTO, and its Far
Eastern counterpart, SEATO.
O. Sets Up New Order
The dynamic Asian leader
appears to be both a realist and
a visionary. When Pakistan, IL
years after liberation was reel
ing on the verge of financial
collapse and its graft-ridden
ParliamentS had all but de-
stroyed themselves by violent
action, Mr.. Ayub entered Kara
chi and with the help of the then
President, abrogated the 1856
constitution, abolished Parlia-
ment and declared martial law.
India'S Prime Minister Nehru
at the time, denounced his
neighbor as the founder of "a
naked military dictatorship"
Mr.. Ayub instituted a stern
new regime, which lost its mill
tary flavor gradually as order
was restored. He had corrupt
civil servants tried, imposed
price controls and began a series
of studies on Pakistan'S formid-
able social, agricultural, legal
and educational problems.
In his first broadcast after
the coup, he said: Let me an
nounce in unequivocal terms
that our ultimate aim is to re-
StoSe democracy-but of the
type that people can under
stand and work"
A Sensible Approach"
A year later, with Parliament |
still dissolved, he unveiled an
evolutionary plan for gradual
representative governm e mt |
which he called basic democ-
racies. It is an elaborate Sys-
tenn beginning at the village
level and progressing through
district, divisional and provin-
cial councils, to the central
government. PakiStan is largely
a country of villages and there
Sre 8,216 union councils whose
members are directly elected by
villagers.
One American observer said
that the program on paper,
with its maze Of organizational
charts and appendices, looked
like distilled bureaucracy" but
that closer examination proved
it to be a sensible approach to
eventual, countrywide democ-
racy. Leaders Of villages are
trained by itinerant trainers,
and are expected to cooperate
in Pakistan's massive assault
on its IS per cent illiteracy.
With the union councils, they
are charged with running Paki-
stan's villages. supervising
schools, police and tax-collect-l
ing.
Pakistan's economic life has !
Evening star., 1961-07-11

PULL NAME - Mohommod Ayub
Khon.
CLAIM TO FAME-President Of
Pokiston.
HoME-Koroehi, Pokiston.
BlRTHDAY-Moy IA, 1907.
EDUcATioN-MusIim University,
AIisorh; RoyoI MiIitoy College,
Sondhurst, EnsIond.
JOBS - 1928, assigned to Royol
FusiIiers; World War II, COM
monder Of bottoIion, Burma front;
le4S. militoy commonder, Eost
Pokiston; October, 1858, Presi-
dent of Pokiston.
FAMlLI-Morried; four sons, three
daughters.
HoBBIES-Fishins. riding. hunting.
undergone equally drastic
changes. A second five-yeal
plan, costing 81 billion, goe.
into effect this month. It call.
for a 20 per cent increase II
food production, a so per cen
boost in industrial output anC
a 20 per cent increase in tht
national income.
President Ayub has beer
frank about the risks and ur.
gency of his far-reaching re.
forms. He has said: "The next
Is to 20 years are going to be
most crucial for PakiStan
Either we make the grade ir
this period or we do not. If We
fail to make the grade, we are
bound to be submerged under
the tidal wave of communism
which is constantly lashing its
fury all around us. Since we
do not seek this fate we must
move forward. and do SO
quickly"
Son of Farmer
The Presidents own career
is a success story. The son OF
a farmer, he was born in North
western India in an area which
became Pakistani at the time OF
the partition of India. After his
schooling at the famed Muslin
University at Aligarh, he was
chosen by a British selection
board to enter SandhurSt, the
British West Point. He was
commissioned in 1928 and as
signed to the Royal FuSiliers.
After distinguished World War
II service on the Burma front.
ne became the first commander
in chief of the Pakistan Army.
In 1854, he was made Minister
of Defense, a post he held for
TWO years.
The President is a prodigious
worker, who rises early in the
morning and expects every PAX
stani to follow his vigorous
leadership.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
Soviet BuiIdup Seen
Squirting Aid Measure

Democratic congressional leaders reported after long
breakfast meeting with President Kennedy today that the in
crease in Soviet military spending should for
passage Of the administrations foreign aid bill.
Speaker Rayburn and Senate Majority Leader Mansfield
described the foreign aid program this year
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
"A Rcisin In The
Sum- Is PIGYing
Academy TheCfre

The perturbation of the famed
stage play "a Raisin In The SUM-,
starring Sidney POTTER opens Fri
day, June 16, at the Academy
Theatre in Minneapolis.
Also featured in the picture is
Claudia Mcneil and Ruby Dee,
who made such hits when the stage
play road company played in St
Paul recently.
The picture is being shown, at
popular prices continuously with
doors opening at 11:45 am.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

Urban Renewal - Problems OF
Special Groups" win be discussed
at a public meeting Thursday,
June %. at 8 PM, in the Phyllis
wheatley Assembly, 500 Aldrich
Av. N.
sAGAR CStudy and Action on
Grant Area Renewal) has invited
four panelists to discuss how urban
renewal win affect special groups
such as minorities and older per-
sons, and what kinds of financing
and loans win be available to
people in the renewal area.
Housing expert, N. p. Dotson,
Zone Intergroup Relations Advisor
with the Federal Housing Admin
istration, win be here from Chi
cago to talk about loans and fin
ancing.
He will give special attention to
the problems Of minorities and OF
older persons. Other panel mem
bers win be: Robert williams, Elk
ecutive Director Of Minneapolis
Urban League, who win discuss
the problems relating to the Ne
gro minority; Mrs. Lucy Cobb,
Case Worker with PiIlsbury Citi-
gems Service Of Minneapolis, who
win talk about problems and posi-
bilities for senior citizens; and
Perry Roth, Director Of Children's
Service at Minneapolis Jewish
Community Center, who win be
concerned with the Jewish minori-
ty housing problems.
Mrs. Helen StarlCweather, chair
man Of SAGAR, win conduct the
meeting.
A question period In which the
audience may participate will fol-
low the discussion This meeting
should be Of special interest to
persons who live in the renewal
area.
Everyone is invited to attend the
meeting which is open to the pub
lie.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
Rood BuddY's Opens
I'm MimmeUpolis

Road Buddy's Barbecue, famous
in the Twin Cities for its ribs.
chicken, steaks and Holsters, at its
st. Paul location il now open at
1919 Washington Av. s., Mime
-apolis, Hours are from 5 pm. 10
3 am. seven days each week. The
restaurant is prepared to offer
prompt service to patrons OF the
Key Club adjacent to the restaur-
ant.
The Key Club has as entertain
ers, The Dozier Boys, winners Of
Arthur Godfrey's talent scout
show. Added attraction is Hama
Chan, exotic dancer.
Chef Oden is manager Of the
Road Buddy's new venture. The
Key Club continues the policy Of
no cover charge, no minimum and
no admission charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
Troop 405 Held
CouFf Of Honor

Scout Troop No. 4O5 Of st. James
AME church, st. Paul, held a
Court Of Honor on June 5, at which
time tie derfoot badges were
awarded to Michael Harris, and
Glenn Churches; second class
badges were awarded to Walter
Hayes and Gregory Anderson. Rob-
ert Hyde and Ronald Scott were
awarded first class badges and
merit badges were awarded to
Robert Hyde and William Parker.
The troop spent an overnight at
the st. Croix Scout River Camp on
May ~ and %. The boys slept in
tents and did their own cooking.
Saturday afternoon was spent COM
peting in interpreted contests in
volving scouting HlCills such as fire
building. measuring, judging and
nature study. All cooking fires
were ignited by use Of flint and
steel.
Boys attending were Robert and
Eric Hyde, Marvin Clemens, Alex
Smith, Jerry Douglas, Walter
Hayes, Gregory Anderson, Greg
DRY Wagner, Corky Finney, and
John Pettiford, Jr. They were ac-
companied by Robert Smith, scout
master. and transportation was
furnished by James Wagner, Ray
mond Bledsoe, Arthur Blakey, Sr.,
and Lester Boyd.
On Wednesday, June Z, the boys
were given their physical examina-
ton by DIR. ]. w. Crump, in prep
aration for summer camp.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

was a honor roll student; q men,
Der Of the Student Council, the
Projection crew and Junior
Achievement.
He was also a member Of the
cross-country squad and took part
in track and wrestling.
Washington Is a leader in his
church's young peoples activities.
He is director Of the Sabathani
Youth Choir. He was the Children's
Day speaker at Holsey CINE
church June IL. ~.
He Is assistant director Of the
Minneapolis Gospel Choral Youth
and Young Adult Union.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

File No. 96967
ORDER FOR HEARING DESCENT
OF LAND
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate OF Harry Simon.
1T is ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, IL any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
July Bird, 1861, at 10 o'clock An.
in the Court House In Minneapolis,
Minnesota, why the petition Of Max
Simon, of Hennepin County, Mime
sofa herein filed TO determine the
descent of certain real estate and
personal property OF which Decedent
died seized, and to assign the same
to the persons entitled thereto,
should not be granted. This order
shall be published In the Minneapolis
Spokesman and a copy mailed to
each OF the heirs. legatees and de-
visees OF said Decedent, at least IL
days before the date Of said hearing.
COURT SEAL)
WITNESS the HON. MELVIN J.
PETERSON, Judge OF Probate
Court, this 7th day OF June.
ROSE FoSsEEN
Clerk OF Probate Court
Roger Karon
Attorney
$40 Roanoke Bldg.
(Spokesman, June 8, lB a 80
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
IlIl
ONE
EAR
By Maurice Duke

1t is true we did not ask to be
born. And yet some of us go
through life with that as an ex-
cuse for our shortcomings. Many
of us forget that when a star sets
on a dull horizon it is not ex-
tinguished, but that it goes on to
shine in other skies. We fan back
on that same old insipid excuse,
that because we did not ask to be
born, the world owes us a living.
The world owes us nothing but
a place to rest our weary bones
at journeys end Everything we
get out Of life we must fight for.
There is nothing free. And if we
are injured in one of LIES never
ending battles, we must say to our
selves, Il am wounded but not
slain, I win lie down and bleed
awhile, and rise up to fight again"
We must always remember, life
in itself, il as tedious as a twice
told tale, ve1ring the duh ear Of q
drowsy man.
Robert Peale, who has been a
resident Of the Windy City for the
past two years is back in the fold
with the young adult set in the
Capitol City. Bob plans to further
his study at the University of Min
nesota in the fall of this year,
working towards a degree in social
work.
Also back in the Twin Cities
after a years study at Creighton
university in Omaha, Neb., is Miss
Diane Moore of st. Paul. While
attending college there, Diane
majored in English and minored
in journalism.
On the evening Of June 10, 1861,
The College Of Medical Technology
in Minneapolis held its annual Sem
Tor Prom for the graduating SEN
Tors.
This years prom was held in
the Main Ballroom Of the Dyck-
man Hotel. Besides enjoying the
magnificent music of the orchestra,
the seniors and their guests were
treated to an impromptu display
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

field, p ossibly ". N. Mitchell, Jr.
Biology.
An active student, young Nit
chell was a member Of the Basket
BAH and Baseball teams; member
of the Male and Mixed chorUses
and also a member of the Letter
mans club of Washburn.
After-school activities included
membership in the TST CTomor-
rows Scientists and Technicians)
program.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

Joyce Moore Huston Mitchell
Spanish club and the school work
program. Joyce plans to enter the
University in the fall One Of her
chief hobbies Is horseback riding.
Huston BILLY Mitchell, son of
Mrs. Juanita jackson, Slit Logan
Av. N, was another Central grad
who likes music. His big hobby
Is listening to records. Another
leisure time activity Is reading.
At Central he was a member of
the band, and the hockey team.
Mitchell received an award for
drafting. r.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

Edward v. ACKNOWLEDGMENT club
and member of the Hi Y club Of
Washburn. He enjoys drawing as
a hobby.
Young Bailey win enter the
University of Minnesota liberal
arts) in September.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

ship for $3.50.
Temple won the distinction Of
being named a Representative
Centralite, a member Of the Sen.
Tor class cabinet and the Spanish
club.
Ralph plans to enroll in college
and major in mechanical engineer
ing.
His hobbies are electronics,
science fiction and he likes to bowl
in his spare-ttme.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

year. He played on the football
eleven. the cage team and the
wrestling team.
He was a honor roll student, a
member of the Red Cross. the
Spanish club, Letterman's club and
Junior Achievement
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

graduate from
Washburn high
school win enter
the University Of
Minnesota in Sep
tember.
Mate" as he is
called plans to
seek a degree in
$ o m e scientific
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

leading to becom-
ing a dentist at
he University Of
Minnesota.
Fred the son of
Mr.. and Mrs A.
F. Herndon. S644
Clinton Av. s.,
was chosen for
the prep An-City
Al
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

Air Force but
plans to study fol
the ministry, tho
minute he finish
es his military
service.
James the soE
Of Mrs. o. L Ray
hives at 413i
Fourth Av. s.
At CentraI n.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

Travis Bailey of
45O5 Fourth Av.
s.. a June, 1861
Washburn Hi
graduate.
Ed was q MEM
Der Of tho Track
and Crosse oun-
try teams; treas
urer Of the Junior
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

of the musical talents Of James
Washington Of Minneapolis, who ia
one Of the better soloists in the
Twin Cities During the dance the
guests were served cocktails and
various foods in the Chateau de
Paris French Restaurant.
Those In attendance were Shir-
ley Moore. Jean Ward, Dolores
Bell, Louella Logan. Paulette
Bobbs, and Estell Stewart. Also
present were Paul Young, Leedell
Rubin. Robert Crutchfield, James
Washington, and yours truly.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
Minneapolis Central
GrodS Joyce Moore
And NR1s&on MiReh0II

Joyce Moore at left, a June,
Minneapolis Central grad is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Moore, 1904 Portland Av.
Joyce was a member of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
WOMAN GETS TOTAL
OF $50 DAYS ON

TWO CHARGES
A St. Paul woman, Ora B. Rog-
ers got a total Of $50 days in the
workhouse on two accounts this
week. She was sentenced to serve
rs days on a soliciting account
and rs days for street soliciting.
The fast pace Of modern living
has much to do with the high cost.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

LAkE--pRIvATE

Idea for any civic or religious
group. 1908 ownership of all shore
line. Exceptional fishing, duck and
deer hunting. Pine and Birch for
est, good roads. Park Rapids area
$4,000, liberal terms. Write box
221, Nevis, Minnesota Or
CALL IA. 5-6773
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
ACID TEST

Folks who try to maintain a
budget today have living proof
that both ends won't meet.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
TIP TO MOTORISTS

Give yourself plenty Of living
space on the MISUNDERSTANDING
is a dangerous practice.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
THE DARK rs LIGHT ENOUGH

Melvin B. Of the Capital City
really believes in the song "Tv.
Is the thing this year.. He utilized
his ability as repair man to gain
entrance into JAMES domicile on
Portland Avenue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

To Enter Air Force
But Pl0nS Study
For The Ministry
James Washington, talented Mill
City Central Hi June graduate is
slated for a tour Of duty in the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

Edward Bailey To
Enter ''U" On FuIl
A career in the field Of Medical
Research is the goal Of Edward
". Bailey, son of Mr.. and Mrs.