davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
Mr.. Kennedy Offers RattIe

Frontier coming out OF Of
political controversy the White
at the Presidents Kennedy
switched aggressive line toward conservative
Congress.
In those few moments he ~ served notice that he would try
to drive his department of urban affairs through
edged political (2 criticized the Republican leadership
defeat this bill Committee 81
reused the civil rights issue by saying he would
urban affairs post
Less than four weeks earlier the President himself
scred to the the moderate
Congress foong something
Of what he do with the Congress?
We liked the moderation but cannot object to partisan politics
both the benefit twoparty system
the affairs
In effect the President egaes and Congress only block
President Eisenhower used this reorganization to fit the
Health Education together
political action too but it had general support To
Cabinet post through with intensely partisan intent
far even to crcumvent the Rules Committee
Republicans ought carefully They city
than the stand efficient
eminent and that what the cities desperately
alternative If they wish oppose should
the President has, and not owChristan Science MONITOR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16

ial sources. Since Welensky has
apparently lost this round in Lon
don, observers say only time will
tell the degree Of accuracy in
Kaunda's information.
But AMP Correspondent Jack
Watson, writing in Salisbury, says
no one there seriously believes at
tempted use of force to preserve
the Federation could succeed. We'll
ensky's great fear lies in the pos
sibility and likelihood of two Afri-
can-dominated territories ganging
up on the third, spelling certain
death for the Federation, a one
sided partnership" since its in
ception in 1853.
MEANWHILE, on another front,
the United Nations Economic Com
mission for Africa, meeting at
Adds Ababa, Ethiopia, concerned
itself with community develop
ment and social welfare - viewed
as an indispensable part in the
program of African nations.
Of particular significance in
this session is an item on the
agenda concerning the impact of
racial discrimination on the effec.
tive use of available resources and
of social policies designed to mit-
gate social inequalities.
A REPORT from the United
Nations indicates that Africa re-
ceived 81 per cent, or 1,400, 900, 900
dollars Of the total grants and
loans extended to underdeveloped
countries in 1860. The 1860 figures
are the latest available. Nearly
90 per cent of the total came
from individual countries, although
joint channels have increased al
most fivefold since 1856, year
before Ghana's independence and
the start Of the winds Of change"
in the vast continent.
The United Arab Republic
Egypt appears to be the largest
beneficiary Of Soviet aid with
commitments in 1860 of 225, 900, 900
dollars. Ghana, appears to be sec
ond, with 10000, 900 dollars. In the
individual donor category, the
United States was in first place
with a total of 1928, 900 900 dol
lars, excluding technical assist
ance expenditures. Among donors
aiding Africa, France was first
having assigned 100000 dol
lars to Africa out Of a total of
1855, 900, 900 dollars. The us. gave
231, 200, 900. Britain, in third place,
allocated $4,000, 900 to Africa out
of total of $4,000, 900. Belgium
placed fourth, assigning to Africa
all of her contributions Of $4,000
900 dollars.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
OufIowinq The NAAcP

Five hours after he had finished hearing the suit Alabama
outang
state His decision surprise He Aabamas leading
segregaonists who attacked the Association time
He is the judge who played hide seek
and refused set trial until ordered to do the
Supreme popped
in the middle of the Christmas holidays.
OF the Association will his ruling
guide Supreme obviously
biased judgment.
ruling only segregaonsts
faacy that NAACP
fight and resign Negroes the tender meres the Jim
California EAGLE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16

few weeks large citizens gathered
do honor to O. Sonny Sonnyn editor Of the Post Newspapers
Robbsda Minneapolis year public
service prior commitment kept from the celebration
this date have not informed Sonny either publicly privately
of how much moving
tended him. We could have sent telegram
tons about this type Of greeting.
Sonny Sonnyesyn has for
He to be that fast disappearing breed of editors
write what they honestly believe without thought of catering
factor but their conscences and public
During the years we've known him. probably 25 editor
Sonnyesn has
ton to common goals Of progress and human welfare.
1t has not been difficult to interpret Mr.
newspaper of this type should to its right community
because Sonny believes
from wherever it springs and this is shown all of his writings
AS long Minnesota produces editors of integrity Sonny
Sonnyen journalism who
nonored the distinguished Robbnsdae truth
honorng their good judgement and appreciation
ing who has rendered fine service to the communities he
the state and thereby the nation.-Ceci Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
Trek North, Challenges Cities, People

FORTUNE Magazine March has monumental contribution
knowledge
Negro Charles Siberman The article subtled THE Public
Business describes the the Negro from the rural
for which small preparation by either the migrants
or the cities to which they have fled bringing with them nnuerabe
problems.
industry and business who have remained remote from our domestic
problem many individuals
Urban League boards turnout the nation
pointing developed
by the of million whites out the principal cities
suburbs and the moving into these cities of two million often
iterate Add
quarters
hardly their feowNego
fugives from Dixie the Norhs cities have problem
Les Browne Chicago AMERICAN writer who to be
Negro predicts that unless something hercen done the welfare
load the Dixie exodus Chicago will the state
Illinois.
Mississippi reports
22 Negroes Chicago the Ninety
recipients Chicago Negroes
per originally Mississippi,
Negro population Chicago past
years from all states the writer reports has been ss
Negro population grown generally
those better economically
uonay than those have crowded into the big industry
cities where there is a demand for uns1iled labor.
Even with relatively small increase here problems have
been developing which the two cities are not completely to
problems which when individuals
patterns
another difference noticeable when
society o.
what face St Paul by apppatng to increase the
another member
effort with the problems resulting from Negro
migration to the Sanity City.
Minneapolis Community supply
supplement professional staff
to meet the increasing problems.
meeting problems miga
ton that of the entire community its and social welfare
organizations portion responsibility that of the citizens
groups which should
then do their to meet them.
aloof the problems
presented every community progress made
the onslaught Of migrants who inevitably
bring problems reflect the entire
whether palatable or not
bring problems Many bring
prevailing community patterns
trained and industrious
significantly the total Of community life.
terae the frustrated who present the chal
they must have increasing attention from the
northern community community
Is
readers who follow what's going
that they Of March FORTUNE
81 Is reading 1t at the public library 1t Will
a thinking citizen, something to think about
individual citizen organized church. the franal organi
Negro community might also take stock OF
happening remember that whatever will have
communities AS Joe Louis
ring opponents HE but he can't hide Many
and of do but we can't hide
responsibility fellow wherever they come from
going affect whether want to
duty effect good and profitable for
US all, old residents and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16

sky accused the government Of
doing nothing to establish or main
tain faith in the Central African
association of two protectorates
and a self-governing colony. There
was nothing new about this
charge.
Sir Roy, outspoken foe of Afri-
can nationalism, appeared to have
failed in his bid to alter the new
Constitution offered to Northern
Rhodesia, which gives Africans
control Of the government there.
WELENSKY'S ANTICS in Lon
don apparently did not win any
far-reaching approval back in Sal
isbury, capital of Southern Rhod-
esia and the Federation. His bellig-
erent tactics gave rise to out
spoken criticism - especially from
the business community.
Many whites, the Africans
whose cause he champions, were
shocked by his warnings and some
people have swung away from the
strong pro-Federation line We'll
ensky advocates.
White Rhodesians viewed his
flight to London as a last-ditch
attempt to prevent African nation
alism from triumphing in second
of the Federation's territories.
Nyasaland, led by DR.. Hastings K.
Banda, already has an African
dominated electorate.
THE PRIME minister's threat
that he would use force If needed
to fight what he calls control by
racial extremists caused a chill in
London. He said he would not al
low the white-run Federation to
become another Congo.
British sources said Prime Min
lister Harold Macmillan won clear
victory over Welensl<y in the argu-
ment involving rights for Africans,
These informants said Macmillan
stood firmly behind the new con-
stitution for the copper-rich North
ern Rhodesia in two confronta-
tons with Welensky.
IN LUSAKA, Northern Rhod-
esia, African nationalist leader
Kenneth Kaunda demanded that
the British government hold We'll
enslxy until his allegations could
be Investigated. But British and
Federation sources were said to
have privately laughed off Kaun-
da's charges as Welensky returned
home.
Kaunda said he had received in
formation that WelenslSy has de-
cided to sever the Federation's
ties with Britain If he fails to win
favor for his proposals. This view
has been limited before by unoffic-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
DIR Y-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM


hardest
certainty at given time to which the Russians
with us-poker, chess, roulette.
radio editorial becoming
minded driving
the subject matter rotenous
bosss image Of himself and nnocucu with
courage of his convictions.
country tragcay wasting
by letting all those military specialists dpomasts
ogsts and Russoogists langsh their talents comic strips
Senator Goldar quite persuasive his that
falling but it is not quite certain whether
hickenLcken Foxie-Loxy
Who auomaon destroying jobs? AS the engineers
reach their of computer with mionod somebody
going to have to sit down and think whole lot
uary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
Focus On Africa
BY EDDIE L. MADISON, JR.

PARTING WAS not sweet for Sir Roy Weensky
prime minister of the Federation of Rhodesa and Nyasaand
when he ended his London where he denounced the Brit
s government charging it becoming apparent that
the British content to allow the Federation to break
African natonalsts have pointed previously in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
NORTHERN RHoDEsIA

Prime Minister Macmillan Northern Rhod
gamble situation where to at all to accept
gamblers risk In instance Macmillan gambling that the
time right machinery extensive representation
of Africans the emerging naionThe Virgan PILOT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16

black natonais ourselves Negroes)
victims white naonaism When dominant
pressing another there always c. Eric Lincoln
Musls America" speaking in Atlanta
The frontiersman., 1962-04-19

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
 THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND
 MANAGEMENT Lano Office, Cor
 chorage. Alaska
 Notice is hereby given that Harvey L. Longenecker entryman, Of Mt. View. Alaska, together with his witnesses James A. Mechanics of Mi. View, AL aska and John E. Rhenby of Nit View Alaska has submitted final proof on his Homestead entry Anchorage Serial Number O43sl4 for a tract of land des- cribed as
 SWl4, Section 32. Township IT North
 Range West, Seward Meridian containing l60 acres and ii is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage. Alaska. Any person, corporation, or association having or asserting any ad- verse interest in or claim to, the tract of land or any part thereof sought, may file in the Anchorage Land Office, dur ing the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter under oath. an adverse claim setting forth the nature and extent thereof and such adverse claimant shall, within sixty days after the filing of sfch adverse claim, begin action to quiet title in a court of competent Jurisdiction within Alaska. and thereafter patent shall be issued in conformity with the final decree of the court.
 ALFRED P. STEGER Chief. Lands Section
 Published April 19. 26 and May 3. 10. and IT, 1882.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-19
STATE POLICE
 MAKE ARREST IN WASlLLA BRERK.lN

Harold Nickoli, 18, who has lived in Palmer, Eklutna and Matanuska at various times. was this past weekend picked up by State troopers and charg- ed with breaking and entering the WaSilla Building and Farm Supply on April 12. Nickoli re- portedly admitted the break in. as well as several additional breaks that have occurred in the Wasilla and Big Lake areas.
 He was arraigned in connec- tion with five local buglaries and two in the Anchorage area. Considerable property was re- covered, police reported.
 Goldduster's Homemakers Club
 Nickoli is being held in Fed eral jail in Anchorage, pending court hearing.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-19
PILOTS PLANNING POLAR BEAR HUNTS CAUTIONED BY AVIATION AGENCY

All Alaskan pilots, who may be potential polar bear hunt CTS, have been cautioned that Tn making plans for a hunt, the Proposed Rule, and Article l2 of the Chicago Convention 1914, regarding flight in air space of foreign countries must be observed.
 The Federal Aviation Agency IS circulating to all pilots a Notice Of Proposed Rule Max ing, This document titled "Ru-
The frontiersman., 1962-04-19
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

The City of Palmer invites any interested person to sub init sealed bid for janitorial work at City Hall. Contact City Clerk for details. Bids will be opened at the regular meet ing of the Common Council April 24, 1862 at 8 p.m., in the Council chambers.
 By Order of the Council
 By Emile St. Pierre
 City Clerk
The frontiersman., 1962-04-19

les Applicable to the Operation Outside of the United States of Civil Aircraft of United States Registry, contains ref erence to numerous complaints from various foreign govern ments that civil aircraft of Un- tied States registry have been flown in their airspace in vio- lation of their rules and regu- lations.
 Allen D. Huelen, FAA assis- tant administrator, strongly urges that in planning a polar bear hunt, pilots consider the intent in the Proposed Rule and also Article t2 of the Chi cago Convention 1914. Any pilot not receiving copies of the notice may obtain them from the Federal Aviation Agency.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-19
OBSERVE FOUNDERS DAY

Beta Sigma Phi members of Palmer will hold their Found CTS Day observance on April 30 when a cocktail hour from 6 to 7 pm. will be held at Elks hall, followed by dinner. All Beta Sigma Phi members are invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-19
Legal Notice
tContinued from page lo)

and unencumbered for the purpose fo,
 which said bond issue was made the
 council shall authorize the use of s,IcL
 unexpended and unencumbered find,
 only in accordance with the follou,ir,e
 order of priority.
 d) for the retirement of such bond
 issues: '0iio
 @ if such bond issue has been fully retired, then for the retirerne "a,
 of other bonds or obligations of the oi,,.
 (3) for any other public improve, <, ment purpose or purposes of like nature:
 (4 if such funds cannot be nsed as above permitted then in any other manner determined by the Council
 (d) No bond or other evidence of in deotedness of the city, regardless of type or purpose, shall bear interest either directly or indirectly, at a rate exceolne the maximum permitted by law.
 te1 All bonds and other evidences of indebtedness of the city shall he signed by the Mayor and countersjen- ed by the Clerk under the seal of the city Interest coupons shall be executed with the facsimile signature of the Clerk
 tH complete and detailed record of all bonds and other evidences of in- debtedness shall be kept by an officer designated in the code Upon the paw nent of any bond or other evidenees of indebtedness. the same shall be marked Paid or otherwise cancelled on it's face.
 LIMITATIONS UPON BORROWING
 POWER
 Section 1t2
 (a) The outstanding general obliga- tion indebtedness of the city incurred for all public purposes shall not a any tune exceed fifteen percent of the as- sessed value Of all the real and per- sona1 property in the city The restrfc- tions imposed by law on contracting debt shall not apply to debt incurred through the issuance of revenue bonds when the only security is the revenues of the enterprise. nor to bonded in- debtedness to be paid from special as- sessments on benefited property. nor to refunding indebtedness In determin- ing the debt limit of the city. there shall be deducted from the amount of the outstanding bonded indebtedness any amounts credited to or on deposit for debt retirement, and any portion of reserve funds or accounts pledged to the payment of the principal amount of any outstanding bonded indebtedness. 1 Money may be borrowed for reasons of | disaster, as permitted by Section III lal tel, beyond the limit imposed by l! this section, and the Council shall, at the time of the authorization of such | provide for the fulfill l ment of other requirements of law rela- tive to incurrine such indebtedness.
 tol Except when delay is caused by | litigation. or when bond issue has | been authorized to be issued in two or more parts or series, if any bonds are | not sold, the authorization of any un- sold bondsamay be voided at any time by a Council resolution. If any bonds l are not sold within ten years after such authorization shall | be null anu void as to the bonds which | remain unsold.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-19

The reason outgo exceeds in come is merely because most people won't act their wage.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-19
CHAPTER XIV REVISION AND AMENDMENT A

REVISION AND AMENDMENT REVISION OF CHARTER
 Section Al. This charter may be re- vised in the manner provided by law. AMENDMENT OF CHARTER
 Section l4.2. This charter may be amended by proceedings commenced by the vote of four members of the Coun- cil or by an initiatory petition.
 AMENDMENT OF CHATTER
 BY COUNCIL ACTION
 Section l4.3. When an amendment is proposed by the Council. 1t shall be submitted at the time of any election to be held in the city not less than sixty days after it's proposal by the Council, or at a special election called by the Council for the purpose of vot- ing thereon. Such, amendment of the charter shall become effective ap- proved by majority of qualified vot- CTS voting on the question.
 AMENDMENT OF CHARTER BY
 INITIATORY PETITION
 Section IA. An initiatory petition for the amendment of this charter shall | state the proposed amendment. shall | set forth all sections of the charter tc | be amended thereby In full. shall be | signed by the number of electors re- uuired for the initiation of code pro | visions, and shall be filed with the Mayor. If the petition therefor is prop | CT and in order. the Mayor shall sub, init the proposed amendment to th' electors of the city at the next regular city election which Is to be held sftel
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24

Mrs. John X. Van Vechten,
ST., 1866 lakewood. Boy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24
William C.. Clifford

William G. Clifford, resi-.
dent of East Cleveland and a
member Of st. Philomena's s
Parish for fifty years was
buried in Calvary Cemetery
after Requiem Mass at St. Phil.
omena's Church, Thursday
May 10th, 1862.
He was active in the Holy
Name Society, The Fraternal
Order of Eagles, and served on
the executive board Of The
Street Railway Union for fiji
teen years.
Mr.. Clifford leaves his wife,
the former Agnes Burns,
daughters, Marcelline Clifford
Kramer Of Strongsville, Fran
ces Clifford Maechle, Of Cleve-
land Heights, and a son Ray
mond of Eastlake, an English
teacher at Glenville High
School, sisters, Kathryn Griffin,
of Birmingham Ala. Agnes
Moriarty, Of Norman, Okla,
and seven grandchildren.
The Clifford home is at 1862
Graham I'd. East Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24
BY BOB WICK

by dice to be done In his home.
Lot Us show you how you con
own Continental Mercury,
Meteor Or Comet at sUbsfonfioi
sovinesl
WICK uNcoIN-MERcuRY
MErEOR-coMET
EAST 15ofh and EUCLID
Between Lee and roylor)
WICK MEANS PRIDE IN SERVICE
Copr 1867 United Features Synd
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24
About People

The Rt. Rev. Msgr. William
O'Donnell, pastor Of st. Phil
omena's Church, will be the
featured speaker for the Tues
day meeting Ancient Order Of
Hibernians Luncheon in Hotel
Manger.
Michael P. Coyns, 1414 Ida
rose ave., and Robert Walms-
ley, 23179 Gay ave., will be
honored tonight by tho East
Ohio Gas Co., for 25 years OF
service to the firm.
Both will be presented with
watches at q banquet by East
Ohio president. Robert W.
Ramsdell.
Mrs. Helen Buchser has
moved from East 191st st. and
Lake Shore blvd. to 1928 Nela-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24
Lawrence A. Deering

Lawrence A. Deering
Lawrence A. Deering, active
in veterans affairs here since
World War l, died Saturday in
Grille Veterans Hospital at the
age Of rs.
A native Clevelander, Mr..
Deering first became associated
with the American Legion as a
delegate to the founding caucus
in St. Louis when he was still
in uniform.
He attended st. Ignatius
High School and John Carroll
University and later earned a
law degree at Lake Erie Law
School.
Prior to World War | he was
a professional football player
with the old Broadways.
He Joined the United States
Veterans Bureau in 1922 and
retired from the Veterans Ad-
ministration in 1852 as contact
officer for the VA regional Of
flee covering 38 northern Ohio
counties.
Mr.. Deering was one of the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24
Miss Dale E. Newkirk

Funeral services were con.
Quoted Friday for Miss Dale E
Newkirk, of the McGregor
Home, 14900 Terrace rd. She
was the sister of Mrs. E. H
Lange of Madison, o., Mrs
Don Weimer, of Wooster and
Mr.. Henry Newkirk of Hender-
sonville, N. c. Burial was in
Big Prairie, o.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24
Anna Mussun

Funeral services were con-
Quoted Tuesday afternoon for
Anna Mussun, (nee Lute), 1911
Bryn Mawr ave. She was the
wife of Harry, the mother of
Lillian Dillen; grandmother and
great grandmother and the
sister of Otto Lutte.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24

campaigners for establishing a
veterans hospital here in 1888.
1t was that year he was elected
commander Of the Cuyahoga
County Council Of the Amer
lean Legion.
His wife, Olive Payne Deer
ing, an attorney, died in 1851.
He made his home at 1860
Noble I'd.
He is survived by a brother,
John. Another brother, DR..
James F. Deering died recently.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted yesterday from Christ
the King Church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24
O B BITUAR RlES

soldier in World War II serv-
ing in the European Theater.
He held degrees from Kent
State and Western Reserve
Universities and before going
to Euclid High a decade ago
he taught at Shaw High and
Kirk Junior High.
Only his wife survives. Their
home is at 1890 Terrace rd.
No funeral services will be
held but memorial services will
be conducted at $3.50 p. m. Sun
day in East Cleveland Congre-
gational Church where he was
a member.