davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
Africa At A Glance
AFRICAN STUDENTS

Delhi India ANP)-African majority
of the than 600 foreign students attending colleges here this
attending at
university the Indian Agricultural Research institute and the ALI
Enrolment foreign students
increased by 100 this year.
LIBRARY
Freetown (ANP-Work proposed
national library which will central site here overlooking
begin Funds for the building
according the Sierra Library
GRoUNDNUr COUNCIL
DalSar Senegal ANP)-Ngeria Senegal
permanent organization promotion
eanut production and marketing The proposed organization the
nsuring fair
market organizing exchange
formation connected with the of discussing problems
OF interest and aiding social and economic relations between
producer countries.
Dop snegee information minister said that the
composed representa-
ves Nigeria Senegal but membership to all African
groundnut producing countries
CONFERENCE ENDS
conaly (ANP-Pubuc ministers Guinea
development Senegal
meeting Senegal
parts
veopment valley general while dealt
the national
EDUCATION NEEDS
rananarve Maagasy Republic A)1n lengthy report adopt
experts
Maagay education considered that secondary education
they to suit the needs and realities Of African
countries years would
divided into two cycles the length OF which would be left to the dis
cretion Of each country
(ANP)-The African Workers Unions
recently representatives
sistng the United Arab
meeting the different
labor uniform and to look into legislation recently
enacted by African states.
BOARDING ABOLISHED
Adds Ababa ANPThe board the Halle selasse
December
boarding facilities college students beginning in
September wolde Marian
University president decision excited mild protests
from college
AIR FORCE PROPOSAL
officers the Indian Air
Ngan the
possibility training institution The
Ngeran government headed by K A A
Raja, deputy secretary in the ministry Of defense
PEACE CORPS
Mogadiscio. Republic (ANP-A group
mostly school teachers begun its assign
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03

Nswman Is the ollesed maehine
sun-e1rryins leoder Of a gong thqf
attempted the robbery Of an armoFed
cor carrying $49s.5oo in American
and Canodion currency in BuHalo, New
York. on August ,. 1855. He and his
assoeiGtes, wearing silk stocking masks,
ensased in q running gun bottle with
the trucks guards and BuHolo Police.
and maehine gun bullet. GlIesedIy
fired by Newman. seriously wounded
q suord. Two bGndifS were quickly
opprehendcd but Newman remains at
large.
4 compliant. filed before q US.
Commissioner at BuiFolo. New York. on
August 5. 1855. charges Newman with
fleeing the Siofe Of New York to Gveid
prosecution for robbery.
Heavily armed. with q violent
temper, Newman hos previously been
convicted for theft Of Government
properly. interstate transportation Of
q stolen motor vehicle. petty larceny.
end burglary.
He is a white American, reperfediy
born on October }. 1878. at Brooklyn.
New York. who is SO" toll. weighs I7o
to Iso pounds. hos blond hair. blue
eyes, q medium build. and medium
complexion.
He hos sears neGr his right eye. on
the back Of his right hand and on the
center Of his left cheek. A birfhmark
oppears on his upper left arm and q
mole 90 his left index finger. Tait0os
include the name "Donny" and q hearf
on the outside Of his right forearm.
and the number "I3" within a dotted
circle on the back Of his left hand.
He hos worked os briekloyer. clerk.
construction worker. eounferman. and
Ioborer.
Consider extremely dangerous.
Please immediately notify the nearest
FBI Office Of any information concern
ing his whereabouts. GRO csa4Cs-m
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
Whuf African Leaders
Are SdYinq Todov

President Hubert Maga, Daho-
mey, on the occasion Of an official
visit to his country by President
Leopold Senghor Of Senegal:
Gas we are partisans Of pro-
gressive harmonization Of the re-
lations between African countries,
tending towards the prudent but
resolute widening Of existing alli-
ances, we would strongly welcome
wider and less numerous groups,
to put an end to the incoherence
now prevalent in Africa"
Jomo Kenyatta, president Of the
Kenya African National Union
party and co-minister Of govern
ment affairs:
1--WE believe in a policy Of posi-
tive neutrality. We start from the
basis that we are friends Of all
nations and extend this hand Of
friendship to all nations and
people, be they from Eastern or
Western countries. We refuse to
be dictated to, either by Britain
or America or by the Soviet
Union. AS an independent state we
shall deal with both sides on merit,
but without strings or dictation
from either side, and not siding
with one side against the other.
We shall accept help or assistance,
without importing with it any
ideology."
David Dacko, president Of the
Centrafrican Republic:
II know socialism alarms the
private enterprise section Of the
community, just as much In Ban
gui as in Paris, but I would like
to tell my friends: for new times,
a new system, and there will
nothing to lose under the new
system"
Mr.. G.. B. o. Collier, Sierra
Leone's permanent delegate to the
United Nations, addressing the
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03

is that this tool is really a small
power plant that can operate
some 30 attachments to perform
dozens Of jobs.
The drill also is an inexpen-
sive tool tutor. BY trying out
the economical drill for varied
uses, the inexperienced handy
man becomes familiar with tools
he might need to best accom-
plish any project he tackles.
Just a few of the uses of
the portable drill and acces-
sories follow:
Drilling in wood or steel.'
The primary application is
making holes for screws. A
drill of a quarter-inch cap
acity in metal will drill UP
to a half-inch in wood.
Grinding. You can sharpen
knives, drill bits and other
tools and finish metal work.
Sanding. buffing and polish
ing almost everything from
furniture to silverware.
(Address your do-it-yourseIF problems
or questions TO Thor Research Center,
Aurora, III. They will be answered.
oy mah OF In this soIumn.)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
TURPIN LOSES RING
FORTUNE; WRESTLING
EOR RAlHRY ZEE

Warwick, England (ANP) -
Randy Turpin, who in 1851 amazed
the boxing world by upsetting
champion Sugar Ray Robinson to
win the middleweight title, and
earned an estimated $4,000
in the ring, last week was re-
ported to be near broke and earn
ing his keep as a wrestler for $40
a bout.
The disclosure was made when
Turpin, "a, Br1tish-born Negro Of
West Indian parentage, appeared
in Warwick Bankruptcy court
where he listed his assets at 1904
pounds (about $4s,oO0) in income
tax. The Internal Revenue was
listed as his only creditor.
Turpin, in Sept. 1851, lost the
title back to Robinson in a bout
at the Polo Grounds In New York
City. The fight crossed more than
$700, 900 to set a record for a fight
under the heavyweight limit.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03

make the gravest blunder and get
around it by promoting the Min.
lister responsible to a high rank
1t will be seen then that, a Soc
ial and economic study Of the West
Indies is necessarily a study OF
poverty. The seeds Of the inning
ration crisis are the result Of gross
and shameful neglect by the i'm
perialists.
It must be born In mind that
the British Empire was not found
ed on sentiment or philanthropy,
but on trade. The West Indian
colonies have always been regard
ed mainly as a field where Euro
peans might make their fortunes,
The colored population was mere
ly "the problem Of labor supply"
Whether as slaves, or wage labor
ers, they mattered only in so far
as they affected the magnitude OF
the fortunes to be made.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
MAN, IoI, GIVES FORMULA
FOR LONG LIFE

Colebroolx, Conn. (ANP) -
Frederick B. Comstock, Of Cole
brook, Just observed his 101st
birthday.
He's an avid political and base
ball fan. In politics, he roots for
the Democrats and in sports for
the Milwaukee Braves. Comstock
cast his first ballot for Grover
Cleveland in 1884, and his most
for President Kennedy in
1860.
His formula: Be a Democrat,
smoke and don't diet - If you
want to live to be 101.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
WILEY WILLIE SLIPS UP;
HOLE IN WALL GETS BLAME


West Palm Beach, Fla. (ANP)
They're giving odds here that
wiley Willie Holley, 43, won't try
making love to another mans
wife when friend husband is near
by - at least not soon. Willie has
a two-inch laceration on the fore
head to remind him that this sort
Of thing just isn't kosher, especial
ly If one doesn't have hospitaliza-
ton insurance.
Willie was clubbed on the head
with a bottle after Frank Hol-
comb, his 36-year-old fellow-room-
er, became suspicious of the 60
ings-on that he was overhearing
from the kitchen - which adjoins
his bedroom.
When Frank peeped through the
hole in the wall and observed Will
lie making love to his wife, Mil
dred, his blood pressure and his
arm went up (the latter with a
bottle in it, and when the arm
came down Willie was on the los
ing end of a one-sided battle (or
bottle, if you prefer.
Mildred quit the scene and left
the fellows alone to settle their
differences, and when the dust Of
battle cleared away, Willie got a
ride to the hospital in an ambul-
ance.
Officers L. G. Harvey and n. L.
Stephenson Investigated, but no
charges were filed.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
First, Last And Only Graduate

Roanoke, Va. (ANP) - There is
a certain feeling Of oneness about
the 1862 graduation class at Eaton
chool here. The entire class plans
to attend the same college In
North Carolina and to major in
the same field.
The school had just one graduate
William Allen Hammond, the
son of Mrs. D. Kirk Hammond,
director Of the private high school.
Hammond was also the first
graduate of the school, which was
formed two years ago. And he is
its last graduate because the
school will be absorbed into anoth-
er private school this fall.
commencement exercises were
held for Hammond recently.
In what must have been one Of
the most personal commencement
speeches ever delivered, the Rev.
Alvord M. Beardslee Of Hollins
college told Bill that hope and risk
are necessary in the achievement
Of success.
Addressing the class as "sir,"
the speaker said that the virtue Of
hope Is doing what needs to be
done without a guarantee from
the future that success viii auto:
matically follow.
So Hammond wouldn't feel too
lonely, the school combined its
awards assembly with the exer-
else.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03

One reason they put mems faces
on money is that women are sat
isfied Just to get their hands on It
The US. Patent Office receives
more than 1000 patent applica-
tions and grants 1000 patents per
week, ,-
Faith is q willingness to work
In the dark. .. ..s.-a
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03

end Of the trip I stayed as far
from her as possible.
So, you see, I don't believe you
can always rely on your good
judgment In your selection Of
friends. Mrs. r. was neat, clean
and dressed becomingly but not
as you would expect from her
conversation and her friends. She
was a very quiet person, talked
softly and used little or no slang.
She did not seem the type who
would associate with the people
she seemed to know so we'll"
For sometime after we had left
the train, I wondered If this girl
was being like SO many young
women, trying to impress one as
being bold without actually being
what she would have you believe.
I have never heard Of her since
we left the train.
So, you see why I say never
judge a person by the his or her
looks.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03

religious ceremony" The 20
were allowed to scale the noun
tain after the State Patrol and
Klansmen met head-on In a billy
swingin, rock throwing battle that
left several injured and ran near
riot proportions.
Despite orders from Gov. Ernest
Vandiver, the State Patrol yield
ed to xxx demands after the bat
tie and permitted Klan members
to stage their meeting on the
mountain.
Major Delmar Jones, head Of the
Georgia Bureau OF Investigation,
said the meeting was permitted to
prevent further bloodshed ION both
sides"
The Klan In and around Atlanta
had stepped up its activity when
the NAACP opened its convention
here. Huge Kluxer rallies through
out the week were admittedly
pointed toward "the big one
scheduled that Saturday night at
Stone Mountain.
In response to a telephone call
from Georgia Ran Dragon Calvin
Craig asking whether the xxx
could meet on the mountain, Atty,
Gen. Eugene Cook informed Craig
that Gov. Vandiver had issued
orders that there would be nc
demonstrations on public property,
AS its answer, the Ran as
sembled nearly 800 members and
advanced on the mountain. Some
were armed with billies, flash
lights and rocks.
They were not at the foot Of the
mountain by state troopers under
orders not to allow the mass
march to proceed up the noun
tain.
At one point the troopers ex-
ploded tear gas to disperse the
crowd, which included many robed
members and others accompanied
by their wives. Some Of the women
and Klansmen carried babies In
their arms.
One man shouted, Lets go up
the mountain, women and children
are first" In the midst Of the
struggle K1ansmen argued with
troopers that they had a legal
right to go on the state property.
One Of the troopers repeatedly
told the men, "Our sentiments are
the same as yours but we're just
following orders"
In the confusion, police dogs
brought by troopers to help quell
the disturbance repeatedly bit sew
eral people, including some police
men.
At the height Of the battle the
State Patrol yielded to Klansmen
and 20 members were allowed to
climb the mountain for their dem
onstration. A Klansman immedi-
ately climbed tall pine tree and
planted a brilliant flare on one Of
the highest limbs. 1t Eliminated
the gathering Of the hooded order.
During the mountain ceremony
Klan Dragon Craig said the xxx
was serving notice on all political
candidates that they had better
get right" with the Klan or they
would have a hard row to hoe"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
UNIVERSAL HEART


Go where you will to the uttermost part
OF Earth you will find that each a heart
It's the same sort of heart that is beating within
Whatever the tongue the tint of the slxin
The same aching heart feels the of sorrow
The same trusting heart births hope tomorrow.
The gestures will differ in multiple fashions
To express the yearnngs the passions
The multiple gods will be sought and entreated
In multifield ways; and the sun will be greeted
With dances and rituals varied Is races
But whatever the costumes, the tints of the faces
Go where you will to the uttermost part
OF Earth you will find that each has a heart
And the language Of heartbeats hearts known;
To yours and to mine for heart alone.
Don Blanding, from Joy Is An Inside Job.
Dodd. Mead and Co, N. Y.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03

y
were fantastic scenes.
The immigration bill came into
being as the result Of a merciless
campaign waged by a group of
Conservative MP's directed al
most exclusively against colored
immigration. There Is not a shad-
ow Of doubt that the motives be-
hind the bill are transparently
racial. The need for control was
never raised so long as immig-
rants were largely European.
It Is indeed ironical that the
Conservatives, who were In the
habit Of boasting about their mar
velous empire, and who looked
upon it as their bonafide estates,
should turn ruthlessly against the
people who created all this wealth
for them.
The Government has boasted
anon Of its Colonial policy and Of
how much 1t has done for colored
people, when In truth, the little
It had done for colored people has
been repaid a hundred times over
as a result of the slave trade.
However, Britain can get away
with anything because Of her long
tradition Of greatness. She can
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
GOLDWATER SAYS NAAcP
or WHICH ne IS

Shreveport, La. (ANP) - Sen.
Barry Goldwater, Republican of
Arizona, a member Of the NAACP
said he now considers members of
the group among my most vocif-
erous political enemies"
Goldwater said here last week
IF you don't go all the way with
the NAACP, they don't want you"
Goldwater said he Is morally op-
posed to segregation and has made
no secret Of that stand In trips
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03

new or different city than your
home town you will usually find,
without much seeking, people who
live and do much as you did in
your home town. One friend,
Adena P. was saying, when my
husband was In the hospital, I
was very lonely sitting alone day
after day while waiting for visit
ing hours. I used to walk along
the corridors and into the differ
ent waiting rooms trying to see
If knew anyone there, but for
weeks I didn't find any familiar
face. Then one day, months later,
I noticed the same little woman
looking at me that I had been
watching for sometime 50, I walk
ed over to her chair, smiled and
said, II see you are spending
about as much time walking
around the hospital as I have"
She said, Eyes, I did want to
speak to someone, but you are the
only one I felt like I knew. So
when you smiled, I was so anxious
that we should get together and
wait for the next visiting hours"
To make long story short, during
the course Of our first conversa-
ton we learned, first, that in each
Of our home towns we had mutual
friends.
Across the country we found we
had mutual friends in California,
Wisconsin, Iowa, Michigan and
Georgia There may have been
others, but these were close
friends we each had. She tele-
phoned one friend in another state
that I knew and this friond drove
several miles to the hospital to
see her. They had sort Of lost
track Of each other down through
the years, but when they met, II
was such a happy reunion, althc
Atha was so sorry to know
Adena's husband was confined to
the hospital for such a long time
Altha and her husband invited my
new found friend, Reta and I tc
have dinner with them that even.
ing. I tried to let them spend the
evening alone, but they would not
hear of 1t. However, after dinner
I retired to the huge waiting room
to wait for Altha.
That was to be the beginning
Of a new Life for Altha and I be-
cause these friends came at least
every other weekend while ouI
husbands were in the hospital
Our husbands felt better knowing
we were not too lonesome while
waiting between visiting hours to
see them.
"That Is not always true"
Dorothy ]. said. She told Of q
meeting on a train with a woman
she thought was very nice. She
and Mrs. r. started talking a few
hours after they were on a train
travelling west and before they
reached their destination, the
traveller had told her she knew
quite a few people In the city
where I was going to visit. 'When
she started naming names I near
ly tainted. She knew all Of the
so-called people on the wrong side
Of the tracks. When she mentioned
big racketeer's name as a dear
, friend Of her husbands, I sudden
ly remembered this man was
wanted on several charges but
had fled the country. Mrs. r,
thought I was a stranger going to
this part of the country, but ]
wasn't and from then on to the
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
UNEASY QUIET REIGNS AFTER KU KLUX KLAN
CLASHES WITH GEORGIA STATE TROOPERS

Atlanta Ga. (ANP)-Embattled Stone Mountain still
standing here this week despite bloody clashes between robed
Ku Klux Klansmen and the Georgia State Patrol
The snars of police dogs and the bitter bite of gas
have faded but tension still high following the Kan
tempt climb the mountain for demonstration
Only 20 Kansmen reached the mountain summit for their
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
through the South.

through the South.
He said riffs between him and
the NAACP apparently developed
when the group went way past
the issue Of integration into fields
not related to problems Of race"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
WEST INDIAN IMMIGRANTS BLT1ZED
INTO BRITAIN LIKE LOcUSTS TO
BEAT ENGLISH BAN ON NEGROES
BY Rudolph Dunbar

London (ANP)-The immigration bill which came into
force July is of the most controversial legislation that
has been introduced in the history of the British Para
By Act of Parliament Britain has declared that
colored people second-class human beings.
The headlines in all the papers directed the great
flow of immigrants who are flying in like ocuss in order
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
THOR RESEARCH CENTER.
FOR BETTER FARM LIVING

~" "6s'SN ETN~ 6SNtNS
Many handymen, seriously
bitten by the do-it-yourself bug
after working with manual
tools, turn to power tools to
do more work faster and with
less elbow grease.
The power drill boasts the
title of first bought" power
tool in most American home
and farm workshops. The reason
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03

Angola, with its four million
Africans and 100000 whites, Is
considered Portugal's Cinderella
colony and is IA times as large as
Portugal herself.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03

OUR LIVES ARE SONGS
Our lives are songs; God writes
the words
And we set them to music al
pleasure;
And the song grows glad, or sweet
or sad,
AS we choose to fashion the
measure"
Anon.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
NO STRANGERS

When talking with friends city state
country to another they all
they find people thinking If you go to
, 1962-02-23

SATURDAY, SUNDAY & MON
DAY--afternoon & evening
TUESDAY afternoon
Universal Pictures present
in color
"TammY Tell Me True"
starring
Sandra Dee, John Gavin, Virginia
Gray and Gigi Perreau
Tammy invades Campus and
teaches a stuffy College town a
lot of things it can't learn from
books.
Latest World Wide News
, 1962-02-23

Thursday & Friday
Paramount Pictures present
FIVE BRANDED WOMEN"
starring
Sivana Mangano, Vera Miles, Bar
bara Bel Geddes, Jeanne Moreau
and Van Helm
The women. the men J. the mad
less Of love and war. two ring
epic.
also
Latest World Wide News
, 1962-02-23

NHHy2Agg4
Thursday & Friday
Paramount Pictures present
Visit to a Small Planet"
starring
jerry Lewis, Earl hoffman, Fred
Clark and Joan Blackman
Broadway's first uproarious hit
Of the Space Age = nov a flying
saucerful of Screen fun!!
Also latest Worldwide News
Saturday afternoon & evening
Sunday afternoon
Sunday Evening
Monday afternoon & evening
Tuesday afternoon
IN COLOR
THE LAST SUNSET"
starring
Rock Hudson, Kirk Douglas
Dorothy Malone, Joseph Cotton
Carol Lynley
Two guns blaze in the sunset in
a climax, that will long be remem
bered.
Tuesday evening at $3.50
we present
In SPANISH
Dos Maridos Baratos"
Demetrios Gonzalez, Lila Prado
Y Mantequilla Borolas Jasso
WEDNESDAY
TWO FILMS
Universal PRESENTS
THE KID FROM TEXAS"
IN COLOR
starring
Audie Murphy, Gale Storm, Al
bert Decker
also
The Devils Pipe Line"
starring
Richard Arlen, Andy Devine and
Jeanne Kelly
Thursday & Friday
, 1962-02-23


ADDITIONAL DAILY cARIBAIR FLIGHTS TO 81. roll
Storing MonddY, February 49, 1862, Coriboir odds two uddi
onol dolly FLIGHTS to it's schedule for ST. Croix. The schedule for
two new flights is us follows:
ASTBOUND
FLIGHT No. lO8 l8
Son Juon PR Lv. 945AM $40 PM.
ST. Thomds Al. 1922 Am.
ST. Thomds Lv, 1925 AN.
St. Crox Ar. llO2 AM. 429P.M.
W~ESTBOUND
FLIGHT No. l3 100
ST. Croix Lv. ll2O Am. 445 PM.
ST. Thomus Ar. 5:l2PM.
ST. Thomds Lv. SIS PM.
Son Juqn PR Ar. l27PM. $50 F.
o1iboir now offers NINE dolly flights to St Croix: four nonstop
from San Juon, od five flights via ST Thomus. This is the
ot frequent dolly scheduled oirhne service ever offered to ST.
For reservations, coll the Coriboir City Ticket Office in Chris
msted, the Curibuir Reservations Office at the Airport, or consult
our Trdvel Agent.