davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14

sons and a daughter, the same
source which provided the $4,000
to purchase the residence at 1922
Blaisdell Av. S., Minneapolis which
has become the second home OF
over 750 boys from seven years tc
1S, since its opening on May /
1861.
The building was named fol-
Mrs. Claire Fawcett, mother OF
William Billy Fawcett the Min
neapolis founder of Fawcett publi-
cations.
Three sons Roger, Roscoe and
Gordon attended Mondays annual
dinner and received the grateful
applause Of the Boys Club direc-
tors and supporters.
Jack Dempsey, a member of the
Minneapolis Boys Club board Of
directors journeyed here from New
York on the same plane with
Roger Fawcett.
In the course of his speech he
paused as he said, Before I con-
tinue, want to ask Roger Faw-
cett to tell you something he has
on his mind"
Mr.. Fawcett arose and said,
Gentlemen my brothers and
have visited the Boys Club and
we are delighted beyond words by
the work that is being done. We
have just learned that there Is a
$4,000 mortgage on the new
wing Tear it up"
Mr.. Fawcett's remarks rather
stunned the 10 persons who were
guests Of retiring president Charles
Macarthur. When the full i'm
pact of the Fawcetts' generosity
sunk in, the 80 men assembled
rose to their feet and roundly
cheered the brothers.
Prior to the dinner a bus took
the directors and guests from the
Club to the Boys Club
where over a $50 boys were busy
having a good time.
Some were working in the crafts,
others who were older were play
ing pool and viewing television in
the senior boys section; others
were in the club library reading
and a basketball game was in
progress in the handsome gym.
In the wrestling room, five boys
cornered board member Vern
Gagne, the worlds famous cham
pion wrestler and asked him to
demonstrate his favorite holds,
which he did with obvious glee,
only objecting when one Of the
boys wanted him to get down on
the mat.
He demurred by stating I'm
dressed in the wrong clothes,
sonny"
At the dinners business session,
nine new directors were elected in
cluding Cecil Newman, publisher
Of the Spokesman and Recorder
newspapers.
Others named were Judge Lind
say Arthur, Russell M. Bennett,
Otis J. Dypwick, John H. Daniels,
Harry Fiterman, Floyd e. Lasher,
Francis L. (Pug) Lund, and
George M. Ryan.
John c. (Jack) Cornelius, form
er Hce-president Of BID. and
O.; a member Of the Boys Club
(COatinDsd on Page q
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14

Sdlu AlIlCdllS WOIt lIlCdpdUlC VI
he had seen no evidence of their
ability to handle their own affairs,
the stubborn segregationist was
denounced by African leaders as
well as by a number of his fellow
countrymen.
After being declared persona
non grata" by four African count
ries, Ellender, a white supremist,
tried to ease the mounting pres
sure on himself first by claiming
to have been misquoted and later
by disowning his own statements.
However, a tape recordings by The
South African Press Association
and the United States Information
Service confirmed that Ellender
had been quoted correctly.
What Ellender Said
The official transcript, issued
by the United States Informa-
ton Service, showed the Louis
ana Democrat said during the
conference:
MY own Government, Of
course, supports the United Ma
tions effort to make as many of
the countries of Africa independ-
ent as desire to be or happen
to operate their own govern
ments. Now, personally, would
mt have any quarrel with that
If those who are to operate the
government were competent to
do 80 and had the capability. But
I have yet to come to any of
them wherein that capability ex-
lists and for that reason I stated
that the time for this change to
independence Is a little too early.
'n there Is any part of Africa
wherein the natives have built
up a community on their own,
have used bricks and mortar and
have manufactured things on
their own and made progress on
their own, I have yet to see that
area
What I mean simply is that
the average African is incapable
Of leadership except through the
assistance of Europeans :"
BLENDERS praise for apartheid
in South Africa touched on a
major sore spot among Africans.
He had told newsmen in the Eur
opean controlled Federation Of
Rhodesia and Nyasaland that the
policy Of racial segregation in
South Africa was too late, but on
the right track.
Rep. Barrett O'Hara, chairman
Of the House subcommittee on AZ
rica, speaking at the urging Of the
State Department, said that FL
lender has hurt us very much"
by remarks about Africa attribut-
ed to him.
O'Hara, Illinois Democrat told
a hastily called news conference
here that Ellender had in no way
been speaking for Congress. He
said Ellender had probably been
playing politics and speaking for
the benefit of his Louisiana con-
stitutuents.
O'Hara said:
What the senator said has hurt
us very much in Africa. The Afri-
cans are very sensitive. We want
the Africans to know the senator
was speaking for himself and not
for the Congress.
"The senator was expressing
personal, regional feeling. He was
Continued on Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14
Anchor Hilyord Lodge
Elects PIouiS Moore
WorShipfuI Master

Plouis Moore, 3717 Fifth Av. s.,
active member of Zion Baptist
Church and civic personality was
elected, worshipful master of An
chor Hilyard Lodge No. 2, F. &
AN. at the regular lodge meet
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14
Puts US. On Spot:
PUfS US. On Spot:
Africa Angry Over
Louisiana Sen. BLENDERS
Anti-NatiVe Statements
Washington 6ANP)

Washington EANP) - Repudiated by his country,
barred by several in Africa and fuy trying deny
attributed him. Sen Allen j. Ellender of Louisiana
secuSon somewhere in Africa last week with suddenly
abbreviated itinerary.
After press conference in Southern Rhodesa where
said Africans incapable Of governing themselves and that
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14
NeWmon Elected TO Board:
NeWman Elected TO Board:
MpIs. Boys Club Elects
Officers, Hear J. Dempsey,
Get Money For Mortgage

The Minneapolis Boys Club annual meeting held Monday
night the Mnniahda Club full of surprises Its principal
speaker former heavyweight boxing champion Jack Demp
Sey The club elected officers and received surprise gift
$4,000 pay off the mortgage its $18OOOO Cedric Adams
gymnasium.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14
Ron Stinetf, To
Be Honored A.
Reception, Decent

Reception. December IS
A reception, honoring Ron Stin-
EFT, candidate for DFL National
Committeeman, will be held at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Hagen, 4112 Columbus Av., on
Saturday evening, December IS.
Invitations have been sent to
Minneapolis and St. Paul DFL
State Central Committee members
and their wives.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14
English Views On Indio

Obscure as the Pelcng's aims are, it hard
ly seems it can profit China to drive India
into such massive anger, and to ALLEVIATE,
the non-aligned countries as a whole, unless,
1t is really part of the Chinese plan to
expose and discredit India in the eyes Of
those countries by forcing it into the arms
of the western allies. Even If this 80" were
valid, there would not seem the slightest
hope Of such reasoning being proved justi-
fled. India's leaders have made 1t very plain
that, while seeking military equipment 80"
they are not going to throw themselves into
the Vests embrace.-(LOndon) Economist.
SIS PER YEAR; Is CENTS PER COPY
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14
Sfote Group Elects:
Steve FIigeIman Elected
President MINI. Council
Civil & Human Rights

Stephen Fgelman, prominent ST. Paul businessman and
nationally civic leader elected president of the Min
Council for Civil and Human Rights its monthly
ing last Wednesday evening
The selection of Fgeman to succeed retiring president
Dr. Roy T. Burt Anoka State Hospital Chaplain popular
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14
Michele DoViSon
Receives BA Degree
From Mdnkofo Sfofe

Miss Michele Dawson, daught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Dawson,
3745 Fourth Av. S., received her
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14

The first fraternity founded in
the United States was Phi Beta
Kappa; at College of William and
Mary, in 1776.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14
Editor Praised on
Key Club Stand

The calls came from people from
all walks of life.
Below are unsolicited statements
from some of the persons who
called:
Although ! have never fire.
quented the Key Club or any other
night club I sincerely appreciate
your fight to save the jobs of the
II persons who are employed there.
AS far as have been able to
ascertain, the Key Club faces the
same problems all bars and night
clubs do" - Arthur Cunningham,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Dear Newman, I approve of
and appreciate your again coming
to the defense of a place of enter
tainment where our people have
been welcomed for years. I read
your article and had to phone
you to tell you how I felt" =
Major Samuel Ransom, 964 Fuller
Av., st. Paul, MINI.
Il appreciated your spirited de-
fense of the Key Club which has
for years furnished entertainment
to thousands of people both white
and Negro and where many Negro
families have earned their living
as bartenders, mattresses etc. The
people of our town who are not
blind, envious or jealous appreciate
your willingness to stand up for
even unpopular causes when you
feel injustices are being done" -
Leroy GLADDEN., S2l6 Third Av. S.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
II was glad to see you talk up
for the Key Club and the people
on the payroll down there. Some
body had to speak ''p. Everybody
who knows anything about this
city knows that what the Key Club
is being charged with happens in
an about practically every place
like it in town and the proprietors
are almost helpless since they are
not police officers" Reuben
Warren, S641 Clinton Av., Mime
apOlis, MINI.
Phoned John Nj. Culver of 1880
Arundel st. Paul chairman Re-
publican Civil Rights Committee
and active NAACP worker:
Your stand on the Key Club
closing was courageous and ad-
mirable. It was typical Of your
readiness to defend those who are
being pushed around, no matter
how powerful the adversary. This
is the reason why the people of the
Twin Cities admire you - they
know when the chips are down you
will fight a good fight"
Following the stories in the
papers detailing the editors oppo-
sition to the Key Club closings a
white woman who Is a waitress
at downtown supper club phoned
the paper to tell how five men,
bers of the Vikings Football team
were treated in a 26th Av. s.,
restaurant and night spot, recently,
because some of them were nom
whites.
The players who visited the
night club were three Negroes
and two whites. The five men
were charged 90c each for beer and
pop. She said the usual charge
was SOC.
Mattresses at the place she stat
ed are instructed by the manage
ment to notify bartenders when
they are serving non-white Gus
toners so that the bartenders can
select warm beer for such patrons,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14

Constance Motley Coming In
March:
Evening star., 1962-05-14

weeks ended March 81 earned
$2,03O,l47 or S1.80 q share VS..
81. .794,52 or $3.50 In 1861.
Stop & Shop, Inc, in 40
weeks ended April 7 earned
$2.s1s.125 or $1.02 9 share VS..
So. .535,125 or $127 in 1861.
Canada Dry Corp. in 6
months ended March 81 earned
50, ,720,252 or Sill a share VS..
$1.470.656, or So cents in 1861
period.
Mack Trucks, Inc, in 8
months ended March 81 earned
81, ,544,425 or so cents q share
VS.. $1.494,274 or 4S cents in
1861 period.
Diners Club in year ended
March 81 earned $1,135.012 or
80 cents q share VS.. 81, 1862 ,565
or $131 in 1861.
Barton DistilIing In Q months
ended March 81 earned 81, ,347,-
343 or 73 cents a share VS.. ST.
292.325 or 70 cents in 1861
period.
Avnet EleetrOnics in 9 months
ended March 81 earned $780, :
978 or 50 cents q share VS.. ST.
1882 or So cents in 1861
period.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

william F. Sigmund, creative
director, account executive and
associate Of Henry j. kaufman
& Associates, will celebrate his
30th anniversary with the
Washington advertising agency
this week. He has been presi-
dent of the Advertising Club
twice and has been active in
many other organizations.
Oscar /. DOdek, executive vice
president Of the D. J. kaufman
mems apparel stores. has been
invited to attend the fashion
festival of Petrocelli, mems
fashion firm, in Cannes. France
Only q few American mer-
chants have been invited to
this event.
]. Arthur AndeI has been
named vice president Of Amer
ican Laundries, Inc, here.
Peter L. Conway, jr., assist
ant director of accounting ir
the railway mail transportation
division Of the Association Of
American Railroads, has beer
Appointed assistant to the vict
president in charge of the
finance, accounting, taxation
and valuation department.
Kenneth HI. Campbell, man
ager of the foreign commercG
departme ent, United State'
Chamber of Commerce, recently
received a medal from tht
American Chamber in France
Fred G. Baur has been ap-
pointed marketing assistant
defense sales, in Borg-Warner'i
Washington office.
Collins Bird has been named
general manager Of the George.
town Inn, which will open MAJ
81. He formerly was assistant
vice president of Dinkler Hote
Co.
Joseph LagiOia, manager oi
Sears, Roebuck & Co. warehouse
receiving facilities here, has re-
ceived an emblem honoring hin
for IS years of service with the
company.
Edward S. Seaman has beer
named sales manager of Me-
morex Corp, manufacturer o.
Iprecision magnetic tapes. HI
previously was with Minnesots
mining g. Manufacturing Com
Ipany's magnetic tape division
Maurice F. ROnayne has beer
elected president of the Wash
'lington chapter, Internationa
Systems and Procedures Associ
alton. Theadore K. Robinson j
vice president; Raymond Fish
secretary; Mona Lucke, treas
urer. and j. Robert Shaw, in
'ternational director.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
ON WHEELS
There Are Several Reasons
BY CHARLES YARsRoUeH

After a week in one, there's
no question Of why the 1862
Ford FairIane 500 is outselling
81 Of 26 of this country's auto
mobiles.
The sales figures for April
best month Fairlane has had
since its introduction-was 49,
500, and that is a fair-sized
chunk Of Ford Motor Com
pany's April sales of 142.600
units.
The name Fairlane, incident
ally. stems from Henry Ford's
home.
The weeks pleasure car was
a Fairlane 500 sports coupe
with a mighty lively and quiet
164-horSepower engine and
about every option that can be
piled on. The price Sticker car
ried q suggested retail of
$2.529.04.
1t has easy performance,
comfort and handling ability
that would possibly warrant a
higher price. The front bucket
seats, both adjustable, show the
results Of good contour study
ing, and they do an excellent
job Of holding" driver and
passenger. The right front seat
folds flat for easier entrance
and exit.
For all its other attributes,
the Zip" in the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
engine is the memorable thing
about the Fairlane.
Guess what it takes to bring
Juan Manuel FangiO out Of re-
tirement?
Fangio, considered the worlds
greatest racing driver when he
retired in 1858. will race Austin
$50 and Austin Cooper sedans
at Lime Rock, Conn, June z.
The 50-year-old Argentinian
won five world championships
before he quit.
4 =
If it is controversy he wants,
Automotive Writer Bill Carroll
undoubtedly has it made.
In the June issue Of Science
and Mechanics, Mr.. Carroll
says the Rolls Royce is with
out a doubt, the most expen-
sive, over-rated, brand-new
antique foisted upon the
world"
But he yields a little toward
the end. He admits the Rolls
is a good car with many out
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Management Group
Hears Aaron Goldman

Aaron Goldman, president OF
Macke Vending Co. of Wash
ington, appeared as guest speak
er today in the American Man.
agement Associations briefine
on Your Role in Merchandis-
ing" in the Hotel Astor in New
York.
Mr.. Goldman discusse {
Trends In The On-Site Con-
SUMPTION Market"
Evening star., 1962-05-14

standing qualities, such as i'm
presSive acceleration, comfort
and the finest drum-braking
system found on a production
sedan"
Emily Post herself says that
it is perfectly proper for the
man to open the car door and
slide through under the wheel,
leaving the lady to get in and
close the door herself.
Saftey takes precedence over
chivalry, she says in a new
booklet put out by Chrysler.
You might call it polite to
open the car door for the girl,
and then walk around to the
other door to get in" the book
let says, ''but it's not smart
especially on a busy street"
&& IS
Fowler Motors, Ltd, of Arl-
ington, has been named RooteS
Motors best dealer in the
country" on the basis of orders
placed during the first quarter
of the year for Sunbeam and
Hillman cars.
.
Filling a long-needed gap in
the already dominated au-
tomobile information picture is
the first issue of the new auto
mobile Quarterly"
Published by Doubleday for
Automobile Quarterly, inc, the
10S-page shows every promise
of becoming the American
Heritage" of automobile liter
ature. 1t sells for $5.95, or $21
annually.
Over two-thirds of its pages
are in full color. Racing Driver
writer Denise McCluggage has
a story on Phil Hill, and Ken
Purdy talks brilliantly about
the Dusenberg.
y 4
The versatile Jeep is getting
new muscle.
A new, high-efficiency, six
cylinder engine with an over
head camshaft is being intro
duced initially in five models
of Jeeps, including the station
wagon and sedan delivery.
The 140-horsepower engine
called the Tornado OHC" (fol
overhead cam), uses standard
fuel and has a fuel consumption
curve close to diesels.
Evening star., 1962-05-14

widnall. Republican Of New
Jersey. forecast in q talk today
to the ABA that because OF
their increasing nlnds, banks
will play a bigger role in the
mortgage market.
Mr.. widnalI commended the
ABA for seeking to develop q
new private mortgage insurance
system for conventional mort
cages and a private agency
similar to the Federal National
Mortgage Association, to buy
and sell them in a secondary
market. But he warned that
some way must be found to
build credit quality" into its
debt issues.
Around 500 bankers from
across the Nation also heard a
panel Of experts predict ample
supplies of mortgage funds and
no appreciable rise in lending
rates for the remainder Of
1862. In general agreement
were DR.. James j. OIeary. Life
Insurance Association of Amer
lea; DR.. Hobart c. Carr, New
York University. and DR.. Paul
s. Nader of the same univer-
Sity.
Harry P. Bergmann. vice
president of Riggs National
Bank, who is general chairman
for the conference, presided at
today'S session.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
New Medical Center
Planned by UAL

United Air Lines plans to
add a 23-room aviation medi-
cal center at its offices at Ma
tional Airport later this year.
The cost including equipment
will exceed 100000.
The facility will conduct
yearly physical examinations
Of nearly 1000 flight and man.
agement personnel in United's
southeast region. Previously
they had been conducted Of
New York and Chicago. DR.
John E. Smith, former chief OF
medical services for the Fed
eral Aviation Agency, will be in
charge Of the center.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Debt Limit Doesn't Limit
" SYLVIA PORTER

high in war or peace. In July
August, the Treasury will be
borrowing around S. billion, in
September October it will be
borrowing another IS billion.
These borrowings are mini
mum, certain to come on top
Of a debt already around $297
billion.
So the ceiling will be raised
Ito the accompaniment Of
loud cries and bitter condem-
nation from Virginia's Demo-
cratic Senator Harry Byrd
whose nickname is "Mr. Debt
Limit" Year after year, Sen
ator Byrd has used admins
tration requests for increases
in the debt limit to denounce
the trend toward ever bigger
budgets and debt. He's set to
do it again. But he'll get no
farther this time than he has
in the past, for as he admitted
when he went along with the
increase In March, Failure oi
this Government to pay It's
bills would create chaos al
home and abroad in the free
world"
With minor and rare inter-
ruptions. up and up has gone
the national debt ceiling since
1918, when it was initially
placed at $28 billion. President
Kennedy earlier this year in.
dicated he would like a new
ceiling of $30S billion.
/ Debt ceilings are traditional
and worldwide, but any limi
which must be raised nearl,
every year hardly is a rea
limit-and another rise is OF
the way.
Distributed 1862. by The Hall
syndicate, Inc. AL Rights Reserved.
Evening star., 1962-05-14

AS a limit on the growth of
our Federal Governments debt.
the United States debt limit
IS a massive failure.
Only a few weeks ago, Con-
gress raised the debt ceiling
Temporarily" to $500 billion
because it had no tolerable al
lternative except to lift it back
to this record established at
the height of World War II.
The Treasury was running a
deficit: it had to borrow billions
to pay for the spending pro-
grams authorized by Congress
itself; the debt was pushing
against the ceiling then in ef-
feet; a piercing Of the legal
ceiling would have created an
unthinkable financial crisis
and so Congress had to raise
the limit.
r. Before midnight June 80
Congress will have to raise the
ceiling temporarily" again be-
cause, once more, it will have
no tolerable alternative. II il
doesn't do this, the ceiling will
revert to the permanent" max
imum of $285 billion. With the
debt slated to total around $29T
billion as June ends, part of oul
Governments debt then woulC
'be illegal"
The ramifications that coulC
result from thiS-for instance
a successful challenge in tht
courts of the legality of billion
of dollars of United States deb
and national default-defy tn,
Imagination. So Congress vii
have to go along.
Before it adjourns, Congress
will have to boost the limit II
above $500 billion, an all-tim,
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Men Are Bosses

NEW YORK, May IA (AP).-
The National Association of
Mutual Savings Banks supplied
these percentages without COM
ment: more than so per cent
Of mutual savings banks per-
sonnel are women, but 80 per
cent of savings bank officers
are men.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Sove-Mor Drugs
Has Hiqher Net

President Albert Pearlman
of Save-Mor Drugs, Inc, re-
ported at a recent board meet
ing that 1861 profits totaled
$l03,O17, an increase of 143 per
cent from the previous year.
AS previously reported, sales
of $3,840,039 were up Al per
cent. Mr.. Pearlman said the
balance sheet for December 81
1861 listed stockholders equity
of $1,138,908 VS.. $618,550 at the
end of 1859.
Evening star., 1962-05-14

ing to $1s.69S,O 900 in the first
four months Of this year, a
new all-time record for the
period, reported President Oil
yer M. Walker today.
Included we're: $14,708, ,000
of commercial, apartment and
other investment loans and
81, 100000 Of residential loans.
Mr.. Walker said there ap-
peared to be more than am
pie funds available at the pres
ent time for the areas demands
for both residential and COM
mercial investment mortgage
loans.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Weaver Bros. Places
$3,550,O00 Mortgage

Weaver Bros, Washington
mortgage loan correspondent
for Metropolitan Life Insurance
Co., announced a total loan
commitment Of $3,550.000 has
been concluded for the 474-
unit NARROW Overlook Apart
ments in nearby Prince Georges
County. Md.
The project is near the Mar
low Heights Shopping Center
Saul Ritzenberg. Inc, is build
ing and developer of the
property.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Mutual Fund Shares pur-
chased in the 3 months ended
March 81 totaled $922 million
more than 500 million above
the like period a year ago
Investment Company Institute
Mercantile Stores Co. April
sales totaled $14,397. 900, up
21.7% from 1861; for 3 months
$37,554.000, UP 9.1eo from 1861,
Mangel Stores Corp. sales in
4 weeks ended May 5 totaled
$s,279.890 up sS.6% from 1861 ;
for 13 weeks ended May 5 $19,-
733,737 up 1927 from 1861.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Swezey to Address
Ad Club Luncheon

Robert D. Swezey, director oi
the Code Authority of the Ma
tional Association of Broad
casters, will be guest speaker at
an Advertising Club luncheon
at the Presidential Arms to-
morrow.
Mr.. Swezey formerly was a
vice president of National
Bro a dcasting and Mutual
Broadcasting. The Ad Club has
designated the program as "Tel-
vision Day"