davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16

but that the law is not clear
His bill, he said, would spell
out that the lending institution
would not be subject to fran.
chise taxes if they make loan.
for projects in the District.
"It is ridiculous to say thi.
bill was motivated by selfish
interest,"" Mr.. Brewster de.
clared.
Savings and loan matters
also figured in a question asked
by a member of the audience
of Maryland House Speaker
Perry o. Wilkinson who is run.
ming for the Democratic nom.
ination for Congressman-at.
large.
The spectator asked Mr.. viii.
kinson why he referred a saw.
ings and loan bill last year tt
the House Ways and Means
Committee rather than the
banking committee. Mr.. Viii.
kinson replied that the Speaker
''can send a bill anywhere he
wants."
The savings and loan bill was
first sent to the Judiciary Com
mittee and then taken back anc
referred to the Ways ane
Means Committee headed by
Delegate Boone. The bill, which
was enacted and now provide!
Maryland's basic regulation o.
the savings and loan industry
was altered considerably in thu
Ways and Means Committee.
Mr.. Wilkinson, who is run.
ming on the primary ticket Of
Gov. Tawes along with Mr.
Brewster, praised the Governor
for supporting the savings anc
loan regulatory bill. He sale
the savings and loan industry
will get smothed out as soor
as the State finishes cleaning
up a few shady firms.
Mr.. Wilkinson's congressional
campaign opponent, Delegate
Carlton R. Sickles, claimed Mr.
Wilkinson hasn't indicated SC
far what he's for" on the ma
tional legislative level. He also
said he has challenged Mr.
Wilkinson to a debate amy
time, anywhere" but so ia,
nothing has come of it.
Blair Lee III, candidate fol
the United States Senate
stayed out of the Brewster
Byrd savings and loan squabble
He said the main domestic issue
is the growing threat of unem-
ployment because of automa-
ton.
Mr.. Lee and Mr.. Brewster
differed on President Ken
nedy's proposal for withholding
Federal income taxes from
dividends and interest pay
ments. Mr.. Lee supported ii
and Mr.. Brewster opposed it
Gubernatorial candidate Da-
vid Hume accused Gov. Tawes
of failing to provide leader
ship in the fight for reappor-
tionment and antidiscrimina
ton legislation at the recent
session of the General AS.
sembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16

sponsored by the Western Su-
burban Democratic club of
Montgomery County.
In the strongest attack of the
campaign so far, Mr.. Byrd
questioned whether Mr.. Brew
ster made any profit from saw
ings and loan operations en-
gagged in bS his Baltimore
County law partners.
Mr.. Byrd said the law part
ners, one of whom is State
Delegate A. Gordon Boone, re-
ceived more than $4,000 in fees
from Security Financial Insur-
ance Corp, a private firm
which insures accounts in saw
ings and loan associations. The
firm was the target of a bitter
battle at the 1861 session of
the Maryland General Assem-
bly, which enacted curbs on the
company'S operations.
1T would seem to be a
strange partnership in which a
partner shared none of the
profits" Mr.. Byrd said.
Mr.. Brewster categorically
denied that he had anything to
do with any savings and loan
institutions or shared in any
profits of any firm connected
with them.
This is being made an unfair
issue" Mr.. Brewster said. Ger
tain Of my partners formed Sc
curity Financial Insurance
Corp. They are no longer con-
nected with it. did not re-
ceive 81 from it,"
Mr.. Byrd also attacked a bill
introduced by Mr.. Brewster last
year dealing with tax exemp-
lions to out-of-District lending
institutions making loans for
projects in the District of Co.
lumbia.
Mr.. Brewster said his bill,
which passed the House, had
nothing to do with Maryland
savings and loan operations but
was designed to clarity an ex-
listing practice.
Mr.. Brewster said that ma
jor United States firms - such
as New York banking firms and
insurance companies - have
some reluctance to invest in
redevelopment programs, shop
ping centers, industrial devel-
opments and the like in the
District because of the posi-
bility that they might be sub
ject to franchise taxes. He said
no such taxes are now levied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
Senator Cites
Maryland on
Race Incident
BALTIMORE. Mar. 16 (APl

BALTIMORE, Mar. 16 (AP)
Senator Oren E. Long, Demo-
crat of Hawaii, has charged in
a letter to Maryland Gov.
Tawes that one of his constit-
uehtS was denied service in a
Maryland tavern because of her
race.
when an American citizen
travels through a State, things
like this should not happen, "
Senator Long said today.
He said in his letter that the
incident involved Mrs. Robert
w. Mckee. an American of
Hawaiian-Chlnese descent who
was with her husband at a
Pikesville tavern on March g.
one day before the Maryland
Legislature considered and then
turned down a public accom-
modations bill.
Ordered to Leave
Senator Long said in his let
ter, when Mrs. Mckee asked
to talk to the owner she was
told that he was not in the
building. A man whom she de-
scribed as the 'bouncer' ordered
her to leave"
Mrs. Louise TRACER, barmaid
at the tavern, said today the
incident did occur land prob
ably will happen again."
She said it was the policy of
the bar not to serve Negroes.
Had I known she was Ha-
waiian I certainly would have
served her." she said.
Husband Occidental
Mrs. Mckee and her husband,
an Occidental, were reported
en- route to Michigan and were
unavailable for comment.
Gov. Tawes, in replying to
Senator Long, expressed his re-
greet and said he was forward
ing the report to the Maryland
Commission on Interracial
Problems and Relations for
whatever steps are indicated.
Douglas B. Sands, executive
secretary of the commission
said he would write the owner
of the tavern, asking for an
explanation.
There is not much else we
can do" Mr.. Sands said. 1.-The
decision of the Legislature is
pretty much a mandate for
them to continue as they are
doing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
G. {.
11.6-CU..FT.
REFRIGERATOR
FREEZER
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
REF IGERATOR.
FREEZER

l7-eu.-it. 2,dseT automatis
defrOst. leT0.degree freezer.
Temp. control. Side-oUt
shelves. Renewable butter
and egg compartments. Door
storage. Vegetable Soc
drawers. NV. ZUU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
Thieves Get Safe
And $1,000 Cash

Burglars broke into an Ar
lington drug store last night
and towed away a 700-pound
safe containing $1,000 in cash
and 5000 in checks.
Detective Capt. Dudley Rec
tor said the burglars pried open
the door to Galley's Drug Store,
1901 Fairfax drive, between 10
pm. and 8 am.
He reported that police have
hot yet learned how they man.
aged to haul away the heavy
safe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
NORGE
13-CU.-FT.
2-D00R'
REERIG ORATOR
FREEZER

Automatic deiTust. Moist
cold food storage. Dairy and
egg storage. NV. $0nQ
ONLY. SALE PRICE LUU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
Mon-in-Home Test
|nAid Questioned
BY BETTY MILES
Star Staff Writer

Is the District discriminating against needy children
with rule that couldn't be enforced elsewhere the
munity?
The Department of Health Education and Welfare asking
this question reviewing regulations for youngsters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
Brewster, Ebert Byrd
Clash overSGLI Issue
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

Representative Daniel Brewster charged last night that
law partners former savings and loan operations being
made unfair ISSUE in his campaign for the Democratic
nomination for United States Senate.
His statement made in sharp exchange with Ebert
D. Byrd jr his opponent for the nomination. meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
RCA WHIRLPOOL
1A-CU.-FT.
REFRIGERAT0 R-FREEzER

No defrosting. Constant cold reserve. A.
Unstable Temperature tOatr0I. Separate
freezer rontrol. Easy loading glide cut
shelves. Superior styling and 5000
construction. ZJO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
Prince Hall Grand
Chapter Order Of
Eastern Sfur News


Mrs. Blanche Mayes, Worthy
Grand Matron O.E.S. Grand Chap
ter Prince Hall held her cabinet
meeting Saturday, May ~ at the
Masonic Temple, 1884 Fourth Av.
s.
The Prince Hall Grand Chapter
OES will be the hosts to the In
ternational Grand chapter Order
of the Eastern Star in August. The
Grand Matron and her committee
are working hard on the plans.
Mrs. Ethelyn Sampson Past
of Pride of the West Chap
ter No. 9 O.E.S., was appointed
Grand Marshall in the West fol-
lowing the death Of Mrs. Estella
Sims by the Worthy Grand Matron.
Mrs. Mayes served delicious re-
freshments at the close of the
meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

May % - Constance Jones, 1922
Rondo Av.; Robert Mitchell, 1888
Fuller Av.; David Brooks, 1852
Rondo Av.; Carolyn Hughes, 954
Fuller Av,
May 20 - Bert Carter, 65S West
Central; Paul Coleman, 287 N.
st. Adams, Mrs. Paul Wood, 948
Iglehart; Mrs. Lawrence White,
648 Iglehart Av.; Mrs. c. H. Park
err, 766 Rondo Av.; A. B. Parker,
SIS Fuller Av.; Leslie Marie Lake,
694 Rondo Av.
May 80 - Susan Ellis, City;
John Kelly, Jr. 1854 Fuller Av.;
Mrs. Norma Lazenberry, 1856 N.
Chatsworth Av.; Willie J. Rora,
Jr., 954 Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Mary
Jones, 1922 Rondo AV.; Mrs. Mae
Carson, GIT Carroll Av.; Mrs. Will
liam A. Hanna, 500 Western Av.;
Louis Commodore, $50 St. An
thony Av.
June / - Cherry Ann Ross, 459
st. Anthony Av.; Charles Har-
graves, TIA Aurora Av.; Carmen
Allison, 9OS Iglehart Av.
June - William Jack Robin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
FocfS About
Minneapolis Summer
School Registration

All registration for Minneapolis
Public E e m IN tary Summer
Schools must be done during the
month Of May, 1862.
The Minneapolis Elementary
Schools will be sending bulletins
to the parents Of their students.
Parents of students who will at
tend summer school should fill in
the enrolment blank in this sum-
mer school bulletin and return it
with the full fee to the Elementary
Summer School Office at West
High School-either by mail or in
person.
If sent by mail, please send a
check made out to the Minneapolis
Elementary Summer School.
Parents of Elementary children
who do not fall in the above cate
CORY may write or call the Ele-
mentary Summer School Office at
West High (TA. 7-37SO. A bulle-
tin containing the enrolment
blank will be sent to you.
Fees for both Elementary and
Secondary pupils are $40 per class
$40 for two classes for Mime
apolis residents. Non-residents of
Minneapolis will pay $25 per class;
$50 for two classes.
Students who do not attend the
Minneapolis Public Schools must
register at the West High Summer
School Office from Monday, June
4, through Tuesday, June 10, be-
tween the hours Of 8 am. and 3
pm. In order to register, the stu
dent must have his full fee plus his
registration permit from his home
school If he is working for
credit. Early Registration is
Strongly Recommended.
Location of Minneapolis Sum-
mer Elementary Schools 1862:
Bancroft, 1915 e. 3Sth Street;
Bremen, 1914 Lowry Av. NJ; Doug
las, 1914 Dupont Av. S.; Fulton,
1912 Vincent Av. NJ, and Pills
bury, 2255 N. E. Hayes.
Location of Minneapolis Summer
High Schools: Edison High School,
22nd Av. NE. and Monroe; North
High School, 1719 Fremont Av. NJ;
Roosevelt High School, 1929 2Sth
Av. S., and West High School,
28O8 Hennepin Av. S.
Junior High Schools: Edison
High School, 22nd Av. NE. and
Monroe; jefferson Junior High
School, Fremont Av. S. and 26th
St.; North High School, 1719 Ere
mont Av. N, and Roosevelt High
School, 1929 28th Av. S.
Anyone who would like further
information about the Minneapolis
Summer Schools, please call ia. Z
3787, or write to the Summer
School Office for bulletins.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25

4AASASAAEo 40 A. - -
during the great number Of years
I have been in business at 327
Plymouth Av. NJ, in Minneapolis.
After I was elected to the Of
flee Of Alderman Of the Fifth
Ward last June, I left myself no
choice but to take this action. I
had promised the voters that I
would be their full time represen-
tative in City Hall - that would
not try to be a part-time grocer.
At that time, the projected plans
for the Freeway included the site
of my business. My good wife
tended store" while we waited for
condemnation orders from the
Highway Department. Not too long
ago, we were informed that the
Freeway plans had been revised
and that my store was no longer in
the Freeway path. This is when
my decision to close my store per-
manently came.
IT have reaffirmed my avowed
stand that as long as I am in
office my only business will be to
represent the people of the Fifth
Ward. My office door is always
open - my time is always avail
able to appear whenever and
wherever I am invited or needed,
and my only concern is for the
needs of my constituents.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
Twin City Club
Council Hears Of
PAMY PROGRAM

There are more than 300 mtnori-
ty race children in Minnesota
boarding homes waiting - per-
haps futilely - to be adopted.
There is a way, however, to turn
the tragic plight of these "for-
gotten" children into a happy end
ing.
This was the message Of talk
given at a recent meeting of the
Twin City Council of Clubs by
Miss Harriet Fricke Of the Par
ents-to Adopt Minority Young
sters Project. The meeting was
held at the Johnnie Baker Amer
lean Legion post.
A necessary first step, according
to Miss Fricke, is to have many
more couples and families begin
thinking about adopting a Negro,
Indian or Mexican child. This APP
plies to both white and non-white
families, she added.
The next important step is dis
pell some of the misconceptions the
public may have about adoption.
Actually, welfare agencies do
not require that couples be rich,
or even own a home" she said.
"An they are interested in is find
ing the kind of people who would
be good parents to an adaptive
child"
Miss Fricke urged those at the
meeting to spread the word
about these children, and to con-
slider the happiness such children
could bring into many more homes.
Miss F'ricke is co-ordinator OF
Panty, a two-year publicity pro-
ject sponsored by various agencies
and organizations in Minnesota to
encourage the adoption of non
white children.
Assisting Miss Fricke at the
meeting were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Campbell, 47O5 First Av. s., Min
neapois, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Kyle, 394O Oakland Av. S., Min
neapolis. The Kyles and the Camp
bells are members of the Adaptive
Parents Group-a PAMY advisory
committee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
AnnuoI Radcliffe
Club House Tour
SofurdoY, Nov 2k

The annual house tour conduct
ed by the Radcliffe club will be
held Saturday, May 20 from 10
am. to 4 pm. Members Of the
club are alumnae from the famed
women's college in Cambridge,
Massachusetts.
Locations of the homes to be
visited are divided into areas of
the Twin Cities. Several of the
homes have received national
awards.
In the st. Paul area tour par
Elephants will visit the homes of
DR.. and Mrs. Cornelius Mobiley,
$50 Wheelock Parkway and Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Coleman, 356
Wheelock Parkway.
Tour homes in the University
area: DR.. and Mrs. John Wolf,
1886 Burton Av., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Smaby, 1881 E. River
Road.
For the Edna area: Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Gingold, 4745 Cir
ard Av. S.; Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Abrahamson, 1905 Shannon Drive;
DR.. and Mrs. Francis Walsh, 1900
w. 44th St.; DR.. and Mrs. Arnold
Kraemen, 4s17 Morgan Av. S.
Purpose for the annual event is
to raise scholarship funds for a
Minnesota girl to attend Radcliffe.
Tickets and maps will be avail
able at the door Of any home on
the tour. House tour co-chairmen
are Mines. James L. Gibbs, Jr.
and Bernard Bowron, Jr.
For further information about
the tour call Mrs. Gibbs, FEE. l.
1915.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
Report AfIonfo Theatres
Desegresutins On Unique
Two Week Formula

Atlanta CAMP - The Atlanta
Journal said last week that down.
town movie theaters have desegre-
gated under a "two-a-week" plan
negotiated in secret biracial talks.
Small groups of Negroes were
admitted to at least two Of the
four big theaters with no signifi-
cant incidents reported, the news
paper said.
Managers of the four largest
theaters named in the Journal art
icle declined comment.
Under the reported agreement,
the film houses were to admit two
Negroes each week until June 1.
After that date, there would be
no restriction on Negro patrons.
A similar plan would become eff
fective June 1 for the numerous
suburban theators, the Journal
said.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
May 81 - Denise Marshall, 1927 |
Fifth Av.; Mrs. Alvedia Smith,
1927 Fourth Av. S.
May % - Mamie K. Hughes,
61s Seventh Av. N; Lawrence
Mccoy, 1908 Humboldt Av. s.;
Harvey La Grone, 922 Fremont
Av. N; Mrs. Boddie Wilson, City. |
May 20 - Cedric Scholberg,
City; Thomas B. Stovall, 1856
Fifth Av. s.; Pamela Stephanie
Hunter, 1925 Third Av. S.; Mark
Eugene Westberry, 61s E. 37th
St.; Mrs. Shirley Valdez, 1924 18th
Av. N; David Written, III, 4444
Fourth Av. s.
May 80 - Mary Edith Morris,
1907 Third Av. s.; Mrs. R. B.
(Edith) Moulden, 3848 Fourth Av.
s.; Mrs. Dorothy Payne, 1920 FL
lot Av. s.; Kenneth Mckinney,
1923 Fremont Av. N.
May 81 - Mrs. Ida Burrell, 700
Bryant Av. N; Monroe Gage, III,
1905 Park Av.; Mary Dacus Hol-
lingsworth, 1919 Knox Av. N.
June 1 - Wallace Partee, 331
East 37th ST.; Marjorie Thompson,
Alt Clinton Av.; Nathaniel Walk
er, Jr., 1928 Fourth Av. s.; Linda
Joyce Warder, 1882 Clinton Av. s.;
Clifford Brian Lee, 1881 seth Av.
S.; Dolores Smiley, 300 Portland
Av. S.; Dianne Marie Woodford,
Oil E. 22nd st.
June 2 - Mrs. w. ]. Parker,
1906 18th Av. s.; Richard How
ell, 18th & Como Av. Sc; Wayne
Cockrell, 4012 Portland Av.; Mrs.
Naomi Washington, 4705 Fifth Av.
s.; Grace Judy, 1920 Fifth Av.
s.; Mrs. Ruth Norris, 4038 Third |
Av. S.; Charles Curry, 1886 Fifth
Av. S.; Mrs. Dolores Hill, 1904
Morgan Av. N; Edward Williams
Robbins, 3845 Second Av. s.; Mrs.
Alma Kinney, 1921 Upton Av. s.
June - Paul Smith, 3719
Smelling Av.; Arthur Gerald Fos-
ter, 3641 Fourth Av. S.; Joe Ray |
72O Fremont Av. NJ; VIM. Arthur
Ross, 1927 Clinton Av.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
Know Your Store
FEP Commission
Second Of a Series Of Articles,

(Second OF q Series Of ArticleS)
BY Viola KanatZ
In the first article describing
the fair employment practices law
Of the State Of Minnesota, we out
lined the procedure involved in
filing a complaint. We also men,
toned how important it is to use
the law when you feel that dis
elimination may have existed, for
only in this way can the law be
truly effective in erasing discrim-
nation from employment in our
state.
After a complaint has been
brought to the Fair Employment
Practices Commission, an FEP
staff member is responsible for
investigating all of the facts which
may be necessary in order to de-
termine whether or not discrimin-
alton did seem to exist. This pro-
cess may involve interviewing per-
sonnet people, co-workers, analyz-
ing records or any other thing
which may seem to have bear
ing on the case. Only when the
staff person feels that the full
story may be seen from the evid-
ence which has been gathered is
the case brought to the Fair En-
ployment Practices Commission
meeting.
The commissioners, appointed by
the Governor from each of the
states congressional districts, re-
view the facts presented by the
staff person who has investigated
the case and, after much discus
sion, reach a decision as to whether
or not discrimination existed In
this particular situation.
If they feel that there probably
was no discrimination in the sit
uation brought to the attention of
the FEPC, the person who brought
the complaint and the person who
was complained against are in
formed of this fact. The person
who brought the complaint is en-
couraged to talk to the FEPC
staff if he feels that there may
have been anything overlooked. If
there has been, the case may al
ways be continued until the COM
plainant feels satisfied that the
full picture has been presented.
If the commissioners feel that
discrimination did probably exist,
it becomes the responsibility OF
the FEPC to eliminate the dis
criminatory practice. This is gen.
orally done in conference with
the person against whom the
charge was brought. In all cases
but one, the complaints which
have been brought to the Fair
Employment Practices Commission
since it was established in 1856
have been settled at this point
This indicates the real strength OF
the legislation. Persuasion is eff
fective if it is backed up by law
If the unfair employment prac'
tice is not eliminated by concilia-
ton or conference, there are other
channels which the law provides
We shall discuss these in the next
article,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25

Fourth AV. S., whose birthday was
May IT.
Returns Home: Mrs. Helen How
ard, 1907 Knox Av. NJ, returned
home Tuesday, May Is, after two
weeks in FairHew Hospital.
Club Uno Score Invitations: In
Ntations are in the mail for the
Club Uno Score dance, Saturday,
June 2, at the Edgewater Inn from
op.m. until 1 am.
Celebrates 68th Birthday: Happy
birthday to Mr.. George T. Joiner,
1914 Fourth Av. S., who was 69
years old Tuesday, May %.
Birthday Greetings are in order
for Mrs. Mary Driver, who cele-
brated her birthday, Monday, May
Fl.
Happy Birthday to Mrs. Louise
Grassland, 1143 Aldrich Av. NJ,
whose birthday is May 20.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
Skipper" Wynn Is
Host To Dancing
Party On Birthday

William Skipper" Wynn, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wynn, 1903
Fourth Av. s., was host at a
dancing party in honor Of his 14th
birthday, Saturday, May 10, at the
Nacirema Club.
Chaperones, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Micheau, Mrs. Ferdinand Samuels,
Mrs. Mary MoTris, and Miss Mary
Micheau are still marveling over
their many unique versions Of the
peppermint twist and the guests
splendid behaviour.
Shippers grandmother, Mrs.
Wilson Bailey, made all the cakes
and punch. William received many
useful gifts.
Thoroughly enjoying the evening
were: Misses Marie Mccoy, Jackie
and Patricia Perry, Pat Napue,
Linda Upsahl, Teresa Reynolds,
Pamela Johnson, Colby Cook,
Michele Ewing, Nolita Micheaur
Shiree Sims, Tweila Kelly, Marion
Rucker, Ruth and Carrion Brown
Carol Williams, Norma Wallace,
Sandra White, Albertine Ander-
son, and Cheril Hughes and Messrs
Scott Skinner, Ronnie Samuels, AL
bert Kitchen, Bruce Norman, Matt
hew Johnson, Jr., Phillip True, Jr.,
Clarence Hammond, Jr., James and
Robert Morris, Gordon Bruce, Ron
ME Holbrook, Lee Copeland, Car
ter Ellis, Clifford Lockett, Ken
meth Wallace, Jr., Luther Gail
braith, Max Hall, Jr., Leroy Spears,
Howard Law, and George Kelly.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
Notice Of Advanced
DeudIineS On Account
Of Mannorie,I HALLIDAY


Because Memorial Day, May
80, a legal holiday falls this
year on Wednesday our normal
gO-tO-press day, all advertising
and news copy headlines for the
June 1 edition must be ad-
Vanced.
The paper win actually be
printed on Tuesday, May 20.
Therefore correspondents, ad-
vertiSers and others who have
copy for the June 1 edition
should have 1t In our Mime
apOlis office and plant no later
than Tuesday, May 20, at noon.
Material from columnIsts or
any available copy should reach
US Saturday, May 20.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
WELL, HIGH LIFE
BEGINS AT 40!

We submit - without comment
this telling paragraph from
Printers Ink" 1t appeared in the
trade magazine in December, 1861,
60 days before Colonel Glenn's
epochal flight into orbit:
ut is interesting to note that
1t. Col. John H. Glenn Jr., who
will be the first American to take
a space capsule into orbit, wouldn't
be considered capable of manning
a desk by some companies.
HE is 40 years old"