davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-06-29
Jack & JiIIS To
Meet In Minneapolis
CONTINUED from Page II


duce John Thomas, the keynote
speaker.
Mr.. Thomas the principal speak
er holds a Masters Degree in His
tory from the University Of Min
nesota. He has a rich background
of experience which includes a
position as Boys Worker at Phyl-
lis Wheatley House. He was a
NYA worker and later achieved
the rank of captain in the us.
Army during World War II, serv-
ing in the European theatre.
Following the war he remained
in Europe in a post with UNRA.
Mr.. Thomas is married to the
former Harriet Larsen of Mime
apolis and has two daughters, Jud-
it'll Ann and Susan.
The convention will have sew
eral workshops under the lead
ership of local community re-
Source persons on July 21.
The convention will close SUM-
day, July % with the final bus
mess meeting and installation of
officers.
Many social affairs have been
planned for the 300 persons who
are delegates, youth delegates,
fathers and other visitors.
Mrs. Junauld Braddock, conven-
ton general chairman is particul-
arly anxious that the Jack and
Jills be given a royal welcome by
the public which is invited to the
public meeting on Friday night,
July 20.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-06-29
Aqua Skipper Pin
Sole Now On
(S.S.A.C. NEWS)

The Aqua Skipper Pin sale is
well underway and all boys who
are members of the Southside
Athletic Club may sell these pins.
Transistor radios are to be given
as prizes for those selling the most
pins.
So far over one hundred pins
have been sold, boys interested in
selling Skipper Pins contact Dale
Goodmanson at Carpenters KWIK
Shop or Mr.. A. Barnes, Ia. 4
1914.
So far the S.S.A.C. baseball
team remains undefeated with six
league games behind them and two
games left to play. The last regu-
lar schedule game will be at Ken
ney Field July 2, at $50 pm.
We need help on our golf pro-
gram; we have a golf coach, an
abundance of girls wanting to play
but not enough golf equipment to
go around.
If anyone has any golf clubs in
their homes not being used any
more, maybe they would like to
donate them to the S.S.A.C. Please
call Mr.. AL Barnes If you can help
in this project. Ia. 4-9944.
Many of the S.S.A.C. member
ship and information slips sent us
thru our schools have not been re-
turned to us, if you haven't sent
your slip and membership in yet
why not sit down today and dc
so.
All checks should be made pay
able to the South Side Athletic
Club.
The next S.S.A.C. committee
meeting will be held July 1, al
2:3O pm. at the home of Dougla:
Lilienfeld, 37O0 Stevens Av. S.
All interested people are vel
come to attend.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-06-29
Prevention Best
Cure For Poison IVY

No one is immune to the pa1ntul
skin reaction caused by the milky,
oily substance found on poison ivy,
oak or sumac says the Minnesota
State Medical Association.
The oily poisonous substance can
even be transmitted by handling
golf balls, shoes, boots or other
sporting equipment which has
come in contact with the plant.
Poisoning by accidently burning
these plants along with grass,
leaves, or brush, is possible be-
cause the minute poisonous oil
vapors are carried through the air
by the smoke and are deposited
on the clothes and skin.
Poison ivy is the most common
offender in Minnesota and may be
identified by its cluster Of three
leaflets, each about three inches
in length. Usually the leaflet edges
have several teeth or notches. The
leaves, which are green in summer,
change to hues of red in the fall.
In most cases, the poison ivy
plant does not grow taller than
twelve inches. However, 1t Will
climb taller trees and plants.
Poison oak like poison ivy, Is a
member of the sumac family. Its
characteristics are very similar to
those of poison ivy. The disting-
uishing difference lies in the deep
er notches of the leaves.
Poison sumac may, at times,
reach a height Of twenty feet. 1t
can be distinguished from other
members of the sumac family by
its dropping cluster of white ber-
ries.
To prevent poisoning, persons
who must work near or with these
plants are advised to apply an
ointment containing ten per cent
sodium perborate to the exposed
areas of the body. They should
wash thoroughly to remove all
ointment within three or four hours
following exposure. 1t Is also ad-
visable to remove and wash or dry
clean clothes which have come in
contact with the plants.
Patches of red, slightly swollen
skin accompanied by severe itch
ing and burning sensations are
early symptoms. These symptoms
may appear within a period Of six
hours to a week after contact with
the plant.
When you suspect you have been
exposed to poison ivy, oak or su-
mac, wash the affected area with
hot water and laundry soap or q
detergent, apply rubbing alcohol.
When bnsters have already ap-
peared, apply calamine lotion
rather than rubbing alcohol. Don't
scratch. Scratching will cause the
condition to spread. Consult a ply
sician If healing does not begin
within two weeks.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-06-29
OUT OF TOWN GUESTS
HERE FOR cOTILuON

Among the out-of-town guests In
the Twin Cities for the annual
Cameo Club Cotillion Ball are Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Conwell, Sr., Of
Chicago; Mrs. Rose La Croix, Chi
cago; Mr.. and Mrs. James Dorsey
and daughter, Vivian of Milwaukee
Wis; Miss Earline Frelix Of Wes-
son, Miss. and Mrs. Annie M. Tay-
lor Of Selma, Ala.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Denman Phil
lips and daughter Imogene. With
the Phillips are four other out-of-
town families all Of whom are
stopping at the Hotel Radisson
scene Of the Cotillion.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-06-29

Los Angeles to visit with his sister.
Name Omitted BY Error: The
name of Harvey A. Moss should
have been included in the member
ship roster of Sterling Club men,
bers in the June 8 edition, account
of the Sterling Clubs dancing
party at the Hotel Lowry.
New Residence: Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Hyatt and family are greet
ing their friends at their newly
purchased home at 922 Sheridan
Av. N.
Visitors From Atlanta: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Cody and their 10
year old grandson Tony Lawson OF
Atlanta, Georgia arrived Saturday,
June %, to visit their brother-in-
law and family, Mr.. Lawson Por-
ter, 1929 Fourth Av. S. Mr.. Porter
had recent surgery at Fairview
Hospital and is now convalescing
at home.
Fair Guest: Mrs. Margaret Ad-
lin, 1921 Third Av. S., left Satur-
day, June %, with Mr.. and Mrs
James Wilson and son of Chicago
enroute to the Seattle Worlds
Fair. Mrs. Adlin is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson.
Had Surgery: Miss Annharac
Fraction, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Fraction, 3841 Clinton Av. S.
a patient in st. Marys Hospita
since Monday, June 25, is doing
as well as can be expected follow
ing surgery.
The LaMarquesas Take Holiday
Members of the LaMarquesas Clut
spent June 21-24, in Chicago where
they went sightseeing, shopping
boat riding on Lake Michigan
stopped at the Sutherland Hote
to see Joe Williams, enjoyed the
beautiful weather, and had won
derful time.
Members are Mines. Barbart
Ray, Barbara Rundles, Judy Jack
son, Renee Wells, Eleanor Jenkins
Kay Smith, Juanita Breedlove
Mrs. Lenore Mckinney flew dow
to Chicago to join the other mem
bers on the 22nd.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-06-29

Av., returned home Saturday, June
% from st. Joseph Hospital where
she had been confined for the past
month because of illness.
James II. Coleman Still Hos
pItalized: James H. Coleman, 943
Marshall Av., Northern Pacific
dining car employe who was in
jured in the June 10 railroad
wreck near Missoula was returned
to st. Paul June II by plane. This
week he was in Bethesda hospital
undergoing tests and is expected to
enter Veterans hospital late this
week where he may have to spend
at least a month.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-06-29

and denies them promotions into
production and craft occupations,
the complaints alege.
These conditions, Mr.. Hill told
John Field, executive director Of
the Presidents Committee, are
typical Of the pattern Of racial
in most of the oil
and chemical plants oper-
ating with Government contracts
in the Gulf area"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-06-29
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
CORRECTIONS

On page 8 in this edition there
are errors in the Wedding anniver-
saries column in both the Mime
apolis and st. Paul sections.
The address of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jewel Anderson, 1920 10th Av.
S., Minneapolis was incorrectly
given in a typographical error. The
Andersons will observe their
eleventh wedding anniversary July
z.
In st. Paul Mr.. and Mrs. A. v.
Hall, 993 West Central Av., will
be wed on July 8, 21 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. MCGEE, City
were wed on July 4, AZ years ago.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-06-29
Carpenters Offers
FronkfUrfer Bargain
& Hot DoQ SuVinQS

In announcing that Carpenters
KWIK Shop would now be open
until IL midnight, Dale Goodman
son, proprietor also announced that
a coupon in his ad in this news
paper was worth zoe on a purchase
of Oscar Mayors SO cent beef
frankfurters.
The same coupon is good for 10c
on aIl-meat weiners regularly
priced at SOC per pound
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-06-29

South, Negroes and whites, and
immigrants from abroad, some
may regard this only as a city
problem" the speaker said They
are wrong"
He said that many neighbor-
hoods now are ready to accept Ne
groes, If the movement does not
bring "inundation." He said that
Chicago experience in interracial
Housing projects like Lake Mead
ows, Prairie Shores, and Hyde
Park is proof that inter-racial hv-
ing can be successful.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-06-29
ERMINE-HALL ALLEN
IN GUEST SOLOIST

Sunday night, June "a, 1862,
Ermine-Hall Allen returned as
guest soloist at First Baptist
Church on a service recognition
program honoring Hugh Gibbons
Music Director who
will become the new Director Of
music at Central Methodist church.
Mrs. Allen was a soloist at First
Baptist for four years prior to be-
coming soloist at st. Johns Evan
gelist Episcopal Church six years
ago.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-06-29
chicagoans Double
Home Ownership
DURING Losf Decade

Chicago (ANP) - Home owner
ship among Negroes in the last
decade increased more than 100
per cent in Chicago and its suburbs
and is growing at a rate compar-
able to that of the white popula-
ton, according to a city human re-
lations official.
Edward Marciniak, executive di-
rector of the Commission on HUI
man Relations, made the statement
in a speech before the Relocation
Conference sponsored by the Urban
Renewal Administration last week.
Marciniak said:
Seeking symbols of middle
class status, Negroes are becoming
homeowners at a rate comparable
to whites. In Chicago, home owner
ship among Negroes more than
doubled between 1850 and 1850
rising from 1928 to 36,61o.
I'm the metropolitan ring around
Chicago, non-white home owner
ship rose at a similar rate - from
8,sO6 to 1851 in the same per-
iod."
Marciniak said that the gradual
lowering of racial bars is creating
"a new and effective demand for
middle-income housing" among "a
rapidly growing Negro middle
class"
The human relations official re-
ferred to more than one-third OF
the Negro populations acquisition
of incomes exceeding $4,000 year
He told the group, which Is
studying population movements
caused by renewal programs
many second and third genera
ton Negroes like the Irish, Italian
German, and Polish immigrants
who preceded (therp), are ready
to leave their old neighborhoods
for better housing in other neigh
borhoods of the city and suburbs"
Marciniak said that, between
1850 and 1860, 10000 Negroes mi
grated to Chicago's suburbs and
that this movement will increase
during the present decade.
Marciniak predicted that the
urban revolution Of the 1960s -
the renovation of the city-win re-
quire a remodeling Of the areas
present racial pattern.
He told housing officials from
10 Midwest states that the i'm
proved economic and educational
status of Negroes will make the
removal of racial housing barriers
inevitable.
-Four changes in the city have
brought the problem Of who lives
where to the forefront, Marcin1ak
said. He listed them as:
1. The increasing number Of
non-whites in the cities.
2. Increasing minority aware
ness of its rights.
8. The determination OF tne
growing Negro middle class to gel
equal treatment under the law.
4. The increasing willingness oi
federal, state and city officials tc
take constructive steps to protect
everyone's rights regardless o.
race, religion, or national origin
Marciniak emphasized changes
will require metropolitan action
rather than city action alone.
"As the large central cities are
filled UP by newcomers from the
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-06-29
BEAUTY UP

When removing nail polish, hold
the saturated cotton a moment
longer over each nail. Then, wipe
it off. It's quicker and less messy.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-06-29
Social and Personal
: MINNEAPOLIS

Attention Mrs. Dorothy J. Brown! Will Mrs Dorothy j.
Brown graduate of Florida A NJ College please call Mrs
Lawrence Cooley, FRrankln 4-5951, evenings
Leaves For West Coast Mr. Isaac Mumford 35O9 Fourth
Av. S., left last week for month trip West coast
He will by of the Canadian Rockies He plans attend
the MOrlds Fair Seattle and will then down the
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-06-29
10 Year Old Coed
Makes Pro. Debut
On Radio CifY Sfoqe

A Florida A. and M. University
coed, 19-year-old Conchita Maria
Clarke, made her professional
singing debut in Radio City Music
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-06-29
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL

Returns From Vacation: Mrs j. R. Jones' 914 Fuller Av,
recently returned from six week vacation visiting her
daughter and sonnaw Mr. and Mrs Myes Groce and family
of Philadelphia Pa and Mr.. and Mrs William Jones and family
in Krkwood Mo Miss Gaynee Jones returned home with
her grandmother to spend three weeks visiting. She will be
joined later by her parents and brother, Billy.
Hospital Mrs Ella Shelton of Igehart
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-06-29
TOO MUCH TIME

ON HIS HANDS
London (ANP)-Bernard Scwac,
81, described here as a man with
too much time on his hands, was
given nine months Of it in Jail.
A Judge found scwac guilty OF
smuggling 1000 watches into Eng
land from France.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-06-29

CONCHITA MARIA CLARKE
Halls stage spectacle which opened
recently as a result of her ap-
pearances on a television amateur
show.
The petite coloratura soprano
was featured in the new show,
Summertime" produced by Leon
Leonidoff, which was accom-
panied by '"That Touch Of Mink, I"
a new romantic film comedy star
ring Cary Grant and Doris Day.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-09
..PROCRAM HICHLICHTS-.

KFAR-TV program highlights for
Saturday are:
MAVERICK-7-Bret joins with
a crusading engineer in fight for
mine safety in THE Comstock Con-
spiracy"
NEW BREED 5 Girls fall
puzzles the Met Squad in Hail,
Hail, the Gangs All Here!"
HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 8
Drama of man, dog and nagging
wife in ''The Kerry Blue
THRILLER $50 THE Lethal
Ladies"-two dramas about hard
bitten wife, and a timid librarian.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-09
Miners Donkey
Is Trial Witness
On Mason Show

Perry Mason is accused of making
a side-shoW of the court when he
calls miners placid donkey to the
stand in The Case of the BashfuL
Burro' on Perry Mason Saturday
at on KTVF. Channel Eleven.
But Sheba, the burro, has things
to tell that no person can-or will
about the mysterious murder OF
Ken Bascombe, a wealthy rancher.
Perry has gone deep into ranch
land seeking a miner, Amos Cat
ledge, who might be able to give
him information about a boundary
dispute case.
But first he finds Sally and Ger
aid Norton. young couple diligent-
ly working the mine which Ger
aids dead uncle swore was of great
value. They have been harassed at
every turn by Bascombe, who
claimed he wanted to buy the land
because of the water.
Perry advises the couple to hire
a lawyer and he himself is elected
after Bascombe's body is found
and Gerald is accused of murder
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-09

KTVF program highlights for
Saturday are:
PERRY MASON-7-Mason is ac-
cused of making side-show of the
court when he calls miners placid
donkey to the stand in THE Case
of the Bashful Burro'
DEFENDERS Air Force
veterans of the Korean War seek
vengeance against one of their
former crew members
HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL-9-
Paladin tries to prevent two reluc-
tant brothers from killing one
another over a parcel of land
GUNSMOKE-9:3O-An outlaw
girl helps lure Dillon into one of
the toughest fights of his career.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-09
KFAR ~
CHANNEL z
NBC-ARC

3:30-PRO B o VILE S TOUR
(ABC)
cooking LEONARDO (NBC)
5:30-Three Stooges
5:45-Calvary Baptist Church
6:00-Big Mac
6:20-Hamilton Acres Baptist
Church
6:30-The Pioneers
0-MAVERICK (ABC)
8:OO-NEW BREED (NBC)
9:00-ALFRED HITC HCOCK
NBC)
9:30-THRILLER (NBC)
10:30-Weather Map
10:35-Northward Theater
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-09
PRIZE CAMERAMAN

Academy Award-winning cinema
tographer Sam Leavitt is camera
man on Diamond Head starring
Charlton Heston, Yvette Mimeaux
and George Chakiris.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-09
kTVF
CHS
CHANNEL II

3:30-Test Pattern & Tone
3:45-Light Time
4:Oo-MIGHTY MOUSE (CBS)
4:30-MAGIC LAND OF ALAKA-
ZAM (CBS)
5:00-The Deputy
5:30-SKY KING (CBS)
6:0G-Texas Rangers
6:30-News and Sports
6.55-Weather Forecast
7.00-PERRY MASON (CRS)
GOETHE DEFENDERS tCBS)
9:0O-HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL
(CBS)
9.30-GUNSMOKE (CBS)
f0:30-Weather Report
10:35-Theater IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

United States to provide Britain
with Polaris missiles to be
mounted on merchant ships,
rather than the far more ex-
pensive atomic submarines
used as American firing plat
forms for the Polaris.
Mr.. Kennedy met with some
of his key advisers last night,
presumably to review these and
other possibilities. American
officials Strove to keep secret
any compromise plan proposed
until after it was discussed with
the British.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
Bottery Firms Hit
In Antitrust Suit
NrmApR Nh nan nd

NEWARK. N. j.. Dec. 10 tAP).
"A SIS million, damage suit
has been filed against 20 lead
ing storage battery manufas-
turers charging them with
blocking the sale OF an additive
said to prolong the life OF auto
mobile and other storage bat
teries.
The suit was filed yesterday
In Federal court here by Ma.
tional Dynamics Corp. Of New
York under the antitrust laws.
The firm also seeks an In.
junction to restrain perma-
nently the battery manufac-
turers and their associates
from blocking the sale Of their
additive -"VX-6."
The defendants named In the
suit were the Association Of
American Battery Manufacture
ers, Inc, IA Of It's officers and
directors and 20 member COM
panies.
The complaint charges the
battery manufacturers circu-
lated false information about
the additive and warned retail
ers OF their batteries that use
of the substance would void
their guarantees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
ARTS
Subway Seen as Guard
Of City's Appearance

mission accused the District
Department of Highways and
Traffic Of disregarding it,
opposition to traffic lights In
the middle Of Pennsylvania
avenue.
FAC reiterated its opposi-
ton to the center strip lighting
standards and said 1t had ad-
vised against changes In the
avenue until recommendation
Of the Advisory Committee on
Pennsylvania Avenue Redevel.
opment have been received.
Plans Not Made Clear
In a statement. which It said
was issued ito make clear Its
position In this matter" the
commission said the Highway
Department had not made clear
its plans for traffic light
installations. t
"a. No mention was made
Of such lights at the meeting
Of the commission on April II
when the Highway Department
proposed what was described q,
a median strip Of buff brick
in the center Of the avenue, the
commission SAID.
At that time. FAC said, Il
had recommended the brick
strip be not used and thai
the center Of the avenue b,
paved with asphalt, and ais
that 1t was important TO max,
no changes in the avenue tina
might not conform" with
forthcoming plans OF the ave,
nue's redevelopment commit,
tee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

LaPorte, French consul general
in New York. and other digni-
taries.
Mr.. Chatelain said In a brief
address that the Mona Lisa
brings TO the American people
q message Of the firm and loyal
friendship Of France" adding
Il am sure that the painting
will be Just as perfectly al
home In the National Gallery
and In the Metropolitan Mu-
scum as In the Great Gallery
Of the Louvre"
In accepting the painting or
behalf Of the United States
Mr.. Walker said:
"As an ambassador Of good
will between the two Repub.
lies, this most inscrutable Of
ladies' win, I am sure, perform
her mission Of friendship with
unparalleled success, and wher
she leaves America she will take
back to France the affection
and gratitude Of US all for the
honor Of her visit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
''Trumon's Cousin Leads
u. S. Advisers to Congo
BY the Associated Press

1t. Gen. Louis W. Truman.
named to head a special United
States military mission TO the
Congo. is a cousin OF former
President Harry S. Truman and
his service has RANGED from
combat in Europe and Korea
10 an advisory post at the
United Nations.
The 54-year-old general now
is deputy commander OF the
United States Continental Army
Command at Fort Monroe, Va.
He has been In charge OF re-
serve matters.
4 Gen. Truman won an APP
pointment 10 the United States
Military Academy In 1928 as
q member OF the Missouri Ma
tional Guard.
He served as an aide TO 1t.
Gen. Walter c. Short. Army
shief in Hawaii before World
War II, and was at Pearl
Harbor when the japanese
attacked.
Gen. Truman later went 70
Europe as chief OF staff OF the
saith Division.
) After World War II he served
IN a variety Of posts, from Sec
retary Of the United States
delegation 10 the United Ma
Cons Military Staff Committee
10 a spot on the PentagonS top
strategic planning group.
During the Korean War, he
Commanded an infantry regi-
ment before being promoted ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
MONA LISA
CONTINUED From Page Al

Continued From Rage AL
Chatelain entrusted the re-
sponSibility for the 450-year-
old painting to John Walker,
director Of the National Gallery,
at q brief ceremony.
Also taken TO the grand salon
was q large box containing the
frame and bullet-proof glass III
which the art work will be
housed.
The security provision for
the masterpiece would have
satisfied an Oriental potentate
In addition to protection pro-
vided by local police. White
House Press Secretary Pierre
Salinger announced that the
painting was being given the
same Secret Service protection
normally reserved for the PreSi-
dent Of the United States.
Following the transfer cere-
mony, the crate containing the
painting was taken from the
ship across o corridor sealed
off from the public and guarded
by New York City police to ar
elevator directly down to the
truck on which it is being trans
ported to Washington.
The truck was given q police
escort from the pier to the
Lincoln Tunnel entrance
Troops and Secret Service mer
will be Joined en- route to tn,
National Gallery by police o
other cities.
AS an added precaution. tn
IS France vas accompanie,
into New York Harbor by tn
Coast Guard cutter Campbell
At the transfer ceremony
Edouard Morot-Sir, cultura
counselor Of the French EN-
bassy, was joined by Raymon,