davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-31
McIIvoines Tell of Dohomey
BY BETTY BEALE

leave.
McIIVoines Tell of Dohomey
American Ambassador to Dahomey and
Mrs. Robinson McIlvaine left today for a
visit in Connecticut and sail with Bobs
two children up the coast to Newport in
time to see the Americas Cup Race.
But they were here long enough to
tell about ambasSadorial life in a new At
rican nation where there are only four
other chiefs of foreign miSsions-France,
Haiti, Ghana and Nationalist China; where
they hear drums most Of the day.
Also, where the recent stories Of fam
Inc up north were exaggerated (natives did
not go around on all fourS from weakneSS)
but there was a famine due to the witch
doctors telling the people to plant at the
wrong time, resulting in crop failure.
The McIlvaines drove to northern Da-
honey to see that the surplus American
food was getting to the people, and they
have covered in their one year abroad T.
900 miles by car, sometimes using COM
pass as their guide.
Once they even camped out in the
game preserve, the riSkiest thing they had
done, said Alice, but the hut they had ar
ranged to stay in was being repaired and
they had no choice.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS :
German Farewell;
Life in Dohoney

German Ambassador and Mrs Wilhelm
Grewe bade official and residential Wash
ington farewell last night at a reception
that drew some of the top newsmakers in
town.
When one guest commented to the
Ambassador, Il hope you have enjoyed
your stay here" he replied, 81 will say that
it has been the most important period of
my life"
His job in Washington has been COM
plicated from time to time by stormy peri
ods in Berlin The Ambassador was asked,
in view of the fact that the United States
helped restore Germany and get her back
on her feet and has maintained an Army
there to protect her rights from the SovietS,
why there was a demonstration against
the United States when East German Com
munist guards shot and killed boy on
the east side of the wall.
Deploring the action, Mr.. Grewe put it
down to tension in a city far removed from
normalcy.
GreWes Goes to Paris
The GreweS, who leave next week for
vacation and their new post in Paris,
greeted new American Ambassador -desig-
nate to France and Mrs. Chip Bohlen,
whom they will be seeing in October.
Gen. Maxwell Taylor, who will assume
new duties as chairman Of the Joint Chiefs
on October l, was there with his wife mus
ing over the similarity of the comments
heard today over the "squawk boxes" Cin-
tercoms) in the Pentagon to those heard
years ago when he was there IT hear the
same things now as heard then" he OBJ
served with a grin.
Mrs. Cofritz on Rodor
Secretary of the Navy Fred Korth was
greeted warmly by Gwen Cafritz who
thanked him for alerting the Navy that she
was in Monte Carlo. She had been treated
very nicely, she told him. 1.-THE 9Th Fleet
had you on radar all the time" he Smilingly
replied.
Senate Majority Leader and Mrs Mike
Mansfield were there, as were Senator John
Sparkman and his son-in-law, the Presi-
dents Naval Aide Capt. Tazewell Shepard;
Senator John Sherman Cooper and his
sister from Somerset, KY; Acc Chairman
and Mrs. Glenn Seaborg, who recently re-
turned from West Coast visit and look-in
on the Worlds Fair; Representative Peter
FrelinghuySen, who said he would join his
wife IN New Jersey this week end for the
two-week recess the House is taking; and
Italian Ambassador and Mrs. Fenoaltea,
who said they were giving luncheon today
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
"SeIeetive" Buying
Program End Biased
Hirinq Of DuirV

Toledo, Ohio (ANP) - A selec-
tive-buying campaign, here has
led to the capitulation of Sealtest
Foods to demands by the Toledo
NAACP and the Inter-denomina
tional Ministerial Alliance.
The boycott of Sealtest products
had been in effect about three
weeks before the agreement to end
the campaign was announced
jointly by Frank Troy, president
of the NAACP chapter, and Glenn
Whitaker, zone, manager for Seal
test Foods.
The five-point program provided:
Non-discriminatory hiring in all
positions in the company.
Hiring of Negroes with the aid
of the minority group services of
the Ohio State Employment Serv-
ice.
Use of Negroes in all depart
ments, with no time limit speci-
fled for the completion of the pro-
ject, and the upgrading Of Ne
groes on the basis of ability.
Management should explain pro-
gram to all supervisory personnel
in the interest of good work rela-
tions among all employees.
Full cooperation of labor unions,
deemed necessary to the successful
execution of the program.
The Rev. John Evans, chairman
of the campaign, announced the
hiring practices Of the dairy would
be reviewed from time to time.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19

they'd denied his request to
display copies Of ]. Edgar
Hoover's Masters Of Deceit,
q textbook on Communist tao
tics, on grounds it had nothing
to do with trade or commerce.
Meanwhile a Polish official
registered a protest against the
ringing of the Liberty Bell at
the independence Hall display.
DR.. De Love was asked by a
Fair official to stop ringing the
bell.
Bob Siegrist, Milwaukee radio
commentator, revealed the
story in one Of his nightly
broadcasts from the Fair. Of
ficials first denied existence Of
the Red pamphlets, then ad-
mitted the distribution, but
claimed they were inoffensive
and had approval Of both u. S.
State and Commerce depart
ments. Fair officials presented
De Love with a written order
to stop ringing the Liberty Bell
but he defied the order since
his contract specifically pro-
vided for its ringing.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
TWIN CITIES LADIES
January Q

Opening the last half Of their
'61-'62 season the Ladies were out
in full force despite the wintry
blasts of "Ole Man Winter"
Pat Black was sporting a new
sky blue bowling ball which she
hopes will give her "sky high"
scores.
Grove Finance and Brooks Fun
eral Home on lanes Z and 8 were
turning in such marvellous per-
formances that the light over lane
8 fell showering the lane with
fragments of glass!
Little Don Wheeler always has
such a happy time visiting with
all the ladies, his merry smile and
sparkling eyes captivating the en-
tire league.
Richard Washington, Gertrude
Blakely, Henry Jackson and Rich
ard Green comprised the initial
gallery for '62.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19

Buy your television set and
service from a reputable dealer.
You'll be dollars ahead. You'll
avoid hidden charges, unethical
pressures, phoney charges, and
even loss of your set.
Check dealers carefully. Steer
clear of ridiculous bargains and
avoid organizations with low fat
rate charges (but excessive parts
replacement) per call. Learn of a
reliable service organization before
the need arises for repairs.
Demand detailed, receipted bills.
Ask for a guarantee and check it.
If you buy on time, deliberately
take a few minutes to read and
know what you are signing. Make
sure that the seller has correctly
filled in his part of your contract,
too. And, demand copy.
Get recommendations from
trusted friends and neighbors
who are we'll satisfied with their
services. Double-check with your
local business bureaus. And, even
though a reliable dealers prices
may be higher, you'll probably be
getting fairer value for your
money.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
NORTHERN LIGHTS
January Is

January LIZ
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie Fowler
combined to bowl for first place
honors in the Mixed Scotch Doub-
les-in second place were Helen
Underwood and James Crowder-
third place Georgia Canton and
Ernie Washington, Mary Russell
and Ollie Slayton took fourth place
and Georgia Canton and Tony
Saunders held down fifth place.
The second half bowling got off
to a noisy and hurried start at
NIB Saturday. The hurry" was
occassioned by some of the male
bowlers' commitments to bowl in
the Mems City tournament at Hill
Crest Bowl.
Under the tutelage, Of Mona"
Linda, Anita and Roxanne Price
were doing some serious bowling.
Margo Pleasant and Judy Robin
son were socializing. Keyna Philip
and Mark Blackwell were having
fun with Jackie" Glanton, Lemo
Pinlney and my cousin" Donald
Brown were having an argument
as to when the game was over
they rolled and we were called to
arbitrate the difference of opinion.
Jeffrey Robinson was seen getting
money from Mama" for refresh
ments.
First nighter" were Bernice
Cannon, friend of Mary Morris,
Fannie Jones and Marian and Mar
tina DeSchoatz.
PACESETTERS
January IL
The Pacesetters are rolling along
in good fashion this half of the
season. A team of all new bowlers
except one, that held the bottom
ring of the ladder" is now in
third place keep it up girls. Ger
trude Martin picked up the big
Four" split recently for which she
received a patch" from the
WIBC.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: Team
No. 5, 773; Super Six, 768 and
Orange Crush, 736.
Team High Series: Team No. 5,
2216; Orange Crush, 2181 and
Super Six, 2101.
Individual High Single Game:
Bessie Green, 1872; Octovia Martin,
1877 and Mary Lauder, 175.
Individual High Series: Bessie
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
TWIN CITY
Pin PATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-S373

Green, 574; Mary Lauder, 466 and
Octovia Martin, 463.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
"a" League
Team High Single Game, Men:
Ron Lewis, 215; VIM. Berry, 2o9,
and C. Lam, 204.
Team High Series: B. Fowler,
574; VIM. Berry, $50 and Ron
Lewis, 553.
Team High Single Game, Wom-
en-: M. Hill, 234; H. Underwood,
202 and c. Fowler, 1913.
Team High Series, Women: C..
Fowler, 532; M. Hill, sos and H.
Underwood, 4S2.
Team High Single Game: Web
ster Associates, 954; B & B Truck
ing, $40 and Old Southern Bar-B-Q,
934.
Team High Series: Sally and
Jays, 2672; B & B Trucking, 2651
and Twin City Observer, 1924.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
SPoR S
BY BILL BROWER

stephens demonstrated that only good player
great player said Murray Warmath University Minnesota football
coach
tremendous mnd-hs the smartest
quarterback I've been associated with"
Warmah a Nississppian played college at
Tennessee talking about Sandy Stephens,
consistently performance
the Gophers 21to3 victory UCI4A
This time around something vndicaon Minnesota
year
Gophers University
topnotch gen.
eral and of three stars who made the majority
alAmerican gittering
victories Michigan and the University Michigan and stood out
In
Going against UCIans Stephens football
commodity paved
typical
work throughout the 1861
regular competition yards
passes 794
yards including receptions good for touhdown He scored
himself thus figuring in Is of the Gophers 10 tbs.
Naturally speculation football
Football League and fourth pick OF the Cleveland Browns IN the more
established National Football league.
of the Browns with Stephens
television contest.
definitely thinking a quarterback" said
Stephens
said he not talking until he returned from the Hula Bowl played
recently Honolulu.
by Browns
Canadian Football has rmOd that the
adam Club willing high 100000 for contract in
Stephens has his ideas He said he will talk with the bidders
things
give quarterbacdng two
think useful
habac like Paul Hornng OF the Green Bay Packers Still
opinion hafbac
STILL he might be given real opportunity with the Browns as
T-quarterback operative
SANDY sharp Brown referring
the Bowl contest He like fellow
who what's out there like that mprovsing
Stephens should land position fuedged quarterback
precedent might expect
Charlie Bracens
Prairie thorough chance with the
Packers.
Sandy outstanding
spotlight other tan stars performed in post
classics with varying results.
the EaWest San Francisco Ernie Davis the SYRIA
Ferguson generally held
Others that included Curtis
victory Echos
Trpett Miami Ohio University performing
fol
Colorado with such performers Ed Coleman Ted Woods and
baceld the decisive defeat
the Orange Bowl in Miami
Jacksonville Robinson standout in defense for Penn
State the Nitany Lions victory Georgia Tech.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: Just
Rite Barbecue, 1856; Jimmy's DIX,
814 and Ted Bies, 300.
Team High Series: Just Rite
Barbecue, 1886; Ted Bies, 1888 and
Jimmy's DIX, 1892.
Individual High Single Game:
Ceola Webb, 100; Edith Watson,
1876 and Carabelle Banks, 172.
Individual High Series: Ceola
Webb, 499; Carabelle Banks, 493
and Edith Watson, 464.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
TEAM STANDINGS

"B" League
Team High Single Game, Men:
B. Johnson, 1893; J. Crawford, 1893
and A. Knight, 180.
Team High Series, Men: J. Craw-
ford, 472; w. Bedell, 466 and B.
Johnson, 456.
Team High Single Game, Wom-
en-: M. Russell, 208; G. Rhodes,
1913 and B. Berry, IT'S.
Team High SINCE Game: Palm
Cleaners, S97; Acme Cleaners, 872
and Bert's Phillip sc, s71.
Team High Series: Palm Clean
ers, 2640; Bedel Trucking, 1855
and Varnado Cleaners, 2425.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
Chicago Bandits Do
Some Reel "Tukino Off"

Chicago (ANP) - At the peak
Of last weeks frigid weather, with
the thermometer registering IL be-
low-zero, two bandits in an under
pass near the Chicago River robbed
Ores Williams, 25, mail clerk for
an advertising agency, taking
$1,000 agency funds he had just
withdrawn from a bank. Then, add
ing insult to injury, the bandits
made Williams take off his shoes
and left him standing in socks
which stuck to the icy pavement.
Later, after being thawed out,
Williams told detectives Maurice
Mccarthy and Patrick Loughran:
They took the money, took my
shoes-then took off"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19

Team High Single Game: us.
Upholstering, 926; Attucks-Brooks,
922 and Lexington KWIK Shop,
921.
Team High Series: Sum- Observer,
2633; Lexington KWIK Shop, 2627
and Attucks Brooks, 1884.
Individual High Single Game:
Howard Barrett, 226; Ralph Jones,
225 and James Lassley, 221.
Individual High Series: Ralph
Jones, 605; James Lassley, 573 and
Hoard Gunnells, 568.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19

BENSENVILLE, ILL. - The
Flick-R Reedy Americanism
award and flag for 1861 Is
presented to DR.. Sidney L.
De Love, president Of Chicago's
Independence Hall Association,
by Frank Flick, left, Of the
civic minded hydraulics firm
here. Currently the firm is pre-
senting a special Public Affairs
series in its revolutionary Fac
tory Of the Year.. Inscription
on the award reads ITO 1nde-
pendence Hall and its presi-
dent, Sidney De Love for '"Their
Outstanding Service to tn e
Cause Of Americanism in the
Community in which They
Work and Live"
| DR.. De Loves award came for
his courageous stand during
the recent Chicago Trade Fair.
While he was promoting free
dom on one side Of the aisle,
the Yugoslav exhibition on the
other was passing out packets
Of Red propaganda. Obtaining
the pamphlets, DR.. De Love
protested to fair officials since
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
jackie Robinson Gets Hall
OF Fame Boost From
UneXpecfed Quurfe

New Orleans (ANP)-Bin Keffe
sports writer for the Times Pic
ayune and one who has bitterly
opposed the entrance Of Negroes
into athletic competition with
whites, came out in an editorial
last week for the admission OF
Jackie Robinson into baseball's
Hall of Fame.
Keffe said that Robinson had
won the right to be honored, pos
sessed the playing ability, integrity
and team spirit.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19

STORE HOURS 9 AM. = 9 PM.
SUNDAY PM. ScS cR. CARDS
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19

1T would be extremely interest
ing if we could hear the reactions
of our founding fathers to our
nations steady swing toward the
welfare state. They would be
ashamed of the way we have stew
arded our priceless heritage" -
Charles H. Warner, BrOwntOn
(Minn.) Bulletin.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19

If your youngsters snow boots
are just bit too long right now,
you can add to their life by tuck
ing Kleenex or other tissues in the
toes to take up the excess room.
This will lessen scuff damage. If
the next pair of shoes is a half
size or so larger, remove the
tissues for proper fit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
0 MR. SMITH GOES To WASH.


q THE DEFENDERS.
Drama. / Hour. "Madman" Part II of
two-part series dealing with the legal
definition of insanity. young man,
apparently mentally Ill., kills woman
and is charged with first-degree murder
Sylvia Sidney. Don Gordon and John
Beal star.
900 q SAT. NIGHT AT THE MOVIES.
Hours. Mister Scoutmaster" 1853
Clifton Webb, Edmund Gwenn and Fran
ces Dee.
q YANCY DERRINGER.
Adventure. Jock Mahoney stars. (Repeat)
q LAWRENCE WELK SHOW.
Variety. l Hour. Featuring Lawrence
Welk and his Champagne Music Makers.
from HolIwood)
$50 q MANHUNT.
Crime. "The Man with the Matchbox
Cover" Victor Jory stars. tRepeat)
q HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL.
Western PaIadin Orchard Boone) is
asked to help a sheriff who faces
desperate odds when a notorious gun
man and his men arrive in town. Judi
Meredith. Bing Russell and Larry Ward
are featured.
1000 @ PETER GUM.
Crime. Craig Stevens stars. tRepeatJ
q FIGHT OF THE WEEK.
Sports. Approximately as Minutes.
Reuben Carter VS.. Florentno Fernandez.
10 rounds. middIeweights Madison
Square Garden
q GUNSM0KE.
Western. l Hour. Angry homesteaders
protest a headstrong woman's plan to
divert a creek on her ranch, cutting
off their water supply jeanne Linvie,
Christopher Dark.
shinstOn, D. C.. October n. 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

Evening, Cont.
ZOO q SATURDAY NIGHT REPORT.
News. Sander Vanocur.
q HIGHWAY PATROL.
Crime Broderick Crawford stars IRE
peat.)
q SEVEN O'CLOCK REPORT.
Sports, Local News, Baekstage, World
News, Weather.
q THE THIRD MAN.
Drama. void NapoIeons" Michael
Rennie. (Repeat)
us q SATURDAY REPORT.
Local News. Weather. Sports.
7:3o @ SAM BENEDICT.
Drama. l Hour. Color "Maddon's
Folly" A girl Vera MiIes) turns to
Attorney Sam Benedict for counsel when
her supposedly wealthy father dies
pennIess and In debt.
q SUGARF00T.
Western. l Hour. Will Hutchins stars.
(Repeat)
q ROY R0GERS-DALE EVANS.
Variety Hour. Songs, music and
comedy featuring Cliff Arquette. Pat
Brady and the Sons of the Pioneers;
Ralph Carmichael and his orchestra.
q JACKIE GLEASON SHOW.
Comedy Hour. Variety-music SERIES
Starring Jackie Gleason and featuring
Frank Fontaine and Sue Ann Langdon
$50 q JOEY BISHOP SHOW.
Comedy. Color. "The Break Up." Joeys
mandolin playing on his Tv show disturbs
his manager Freddy (Guy Marks) so
much that the two men decide to dissolve
their friendship. Abby Dalton as Joeys
wife.
q STUMP THE STARS.
Game. A pantomime quiz with Pat Har-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
"a ROY R0GERS-DALE EVANS.

Variety. l Hour. Songs, music and
comedy featuring Cliff Arquette. Pat
Brady and the Sons Of the Pioneers;
Ralph Carmichael and his orchestra.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-09

IS charged that the evictions were
e'they had registered to voteS
and tn at Is just what they are
n Social Action of the Union of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-09
1900 q
The World Over

DIR LAMA del vasto the Catholic
Aires Argentina month walked the entire length
State signs whcn
defaced vandalS.
through cleaning brush"
To against violence One
practcng this in small measure :"
while others spoke brotherhood and justice he pracced
afraid situation affect
ing other human beings than himself. s->>.
brings to challenge to action 0 home 81
Sixtyve families Haywood
evcted from their homes land leases expired
them living tents and have been taken by
Negroes. have JOBS. "a
Justice has that the evictons
reprsas these families because to vote
they do need help and that Is just what they
from the Commission on Social Action of the Union of
The commissioners asking all affiliated temples support project
which members these faiesNw1 woens leather tote
this appea adequate the need Like
Dr. del should wecone opportunity TO give expression
fellow fi Fl
words on what with million dollars
simple Follow abraham Jacob Goodman
N.
shed Tabuth Foundation Foundation for Hebrew Culturey
donating million
granting college of Hebrew studies helping Hebrew teachers
improve and Institutes publish Hebrew books and
Associated with of the board OF
foundation will be Dr. Neumann Prof Abraham
EaIn Mordecai Rabbi E. Levinha Simon H
Rif<ind, and Abba Eban 81
enrich Jewish
life this knowledge Hebrew total parcipa
in reg and is
Messrs. Goodman million dollars promote
blessed
both their financial good fortune and the wisdom with which they
sharing their bounty.
Welfare the National Jewish
of Month Sunday Feb II.
Listen radio station KOOL at 5S5 p. m.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-09

murdered.
4 Do we really think that a life
taken by the state replaces the
life taken by the murderer?
i IT'S ABOUT TIME our society
grew beyond its primitive desire to
even the score. Once, in the his
tory of mankind, people believed
in an eye for an eye and a tooth
for tooth. Our Rabbits, however,
taught that such punishment was
both unreasonable and unjust. They
abolished it. Now it is our turn to
abolish capital punishment. We can
not condone murder nor can we
dignity it by making an official of
the state the eXecutioner.
Our tradition teaches that CD
began the world with only one man
to teach the immeaSurable value
of every life. Life is not ours for
the taking-It is G-d's, and no man
has the right to destroy a creature
of CD no matter how imperfect
that creature.
can find no justification for
the taking of Eichmann's life. On
the contrary, 1 firmly believe
that his capture and trial affords
the Jewish people another OPP
pOrtunity to teach the world a
lesson of morality.
Let us not descend to his level,
let us not employ murder as he
did. Let us rather plead with the
President of the State of Israel to
show mercy and to save Eichmann.
The Talmud tells us that CD Him
self prays, MAY it be My will that
My compassion overcome My an
ger and prevail even over My
sense of justice so that I might
deal mercifully with My children. "
NO NATION will ever again be
afforded the opportunity to sancti-
fly G-d's name by teaching tn e
world the value of mercy in so
dramatic a manner. Let us write
to the President and implore him to
show mercy-even to the vermin of
the earth.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-09

Down South America way the following incident occurred
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-09
AZ1ene1

cessful productions in our commun-
ity hear that there are hi
larious surprises and touch OF
magic to delight you, so hurry and
get tickets from B'nai Birth mem
bers or by calling Sandy Heiser,
947-1161, or Mike HaSkeS, AM g.
1870.
Pop VAIL, our favorite octogen-
arian, who still spends his time
visiting those in need of cheering,
is being feted at birthday party
in his honor by the Workmans'
Circle -. Happy Birthday and
best wishes for your good health
Bert and Bud Goldman are
celebrating their Goth anniversary
on Washington's birthday. B t.
whose heart is as big and beauti-
full as the new HadasSah Medical
Center, chose to mark this happy
occasion with gift to the hospital
in lieu of any other gift Warm
est wishes for many long years to-
gether!
Welcome TO Rabbi and Mrs.
Tutnauer of Beth Ell COngrega-
ton Following the Center
Ground Breaking, Rabbi and
Mrs. Tutnauer planned an open
house for their congregants to
join them in hanging their mez-
zuzahs on their new home. Best
wishes for good health and hap
piness in your Phoenix home.
Wish I could describe the Fair
ground rummage sale :. 1t is alb
solutely fantastic! Picture a room
about four times as large as the
Community Center recreation hal
filled with tables loaded with
merchandise, with women busily
setting up the wares and enjoying
the esprit de corps Every
woman is deserving of the highest
praise but special cheer goes tc
Helen Cries, coordinator, whose
leadership in this vast undertake
ing is tremendous!
Which reminds me of story
heard recently of a woman who
visits her friend in her new home
:. >. She was shown the new electric
stove, dishwasher, washing ma
chine, dryer, television, appliances
etc. She asked her friend what
she did with all her time since she
had every convenience Hel
friend answered, II wait for the
repair man."
Shalom,
Lillian Feiler