davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-04
Hypnosis Tests
Physical Reaction
To Fear, Anger

In an attempt to find out
what physical changes occur
when a man gets depressed or
angry, three National Institutes
of Health scientists have placed
volunteers under hypnosis. thus
enabling the scientists to con-
troll the subjects moods.
The scientists have found.
thus far. that depression, fear
and anger are associated with
an increase in the free fatty
acids in the bloodstream.
And the volunteers found
that hypnosis can pack quite a
wallop. Ten of the 16 volun-
teers reported undergoing in
tense emotions accompanied
by associated fantasies or men,
orieS.
The most susceptible sub
jectS found the hypnosis-in-
duced emotions equaled any
they had ever experienced in
real life.
The investigators-Dr. Peter
Mueller, DR.. Jacob Fishman
and Victor Loeffler, all of the
National Institute of Mental
Health, Bethesda - hope their
studies may eventually provide
information about psychoso-
matte illnesses.
Evening star., 1962-04-04
Court Rules for Wife
Drinking as Duty

A wife's tipping when her
husband entertains business
friends does not excuse him
from paying support costs when
they separate, a judge has
ruled.
Denying that such drinking
constitutes cruelty. Domestic
Relations Court Judge Joseph
M. F. Ryan, jr.. ordered John
C. Sears, Sc, executive director
of the American Gear Manu-
facturers Association here, to
pay SIS monthly to his second
wife, Mary c.. Sears, so.
Mr.. Sears contended that her
occasional overindulgence at
business conventions where she
acted as hostess hindered his
progress in his trade asSocia-
ton. He asked that support be
denied on cruelty grounds.
Judge Ryan said social drink
ing could be considered a wife'S
duty. Noting that Mr.. Sears
income rose from $500 to
$1,000 during the 16-year mar
riage, the judge said "the years
of her life that she contributed
can we'll be characterized as
her optimum years"
Mr.. Sears, the judge con-
tinued, cannot validly criticize
(her) conduct as cruel since
he helped to inspire it, created
the conditions for it and con-
doned it."
Married first in 1929 and
again in 1914, Mr.. Sears had
his second marriage annulled
in 1860. He said he discovered
a Mexican mail-order divorce
from his first wife was invalid.
Mrs. Sears counterclaim for
maintenance was dismissed, but
the United States Court of APP
peals revived it, ruling that ME-.
Sears Mexican divorce could
not be used to avoid his respon-
sibilities to her.
Evening star., 1962-04-04

You don't have to be millionaire to pamper
her with pretty dresses, Pick from these stand
out styles, each with applique touch that's
all the talk during recess. Each nylon petit
coated for pouff :. each so easy-care machine
washable. Soft, Easter parade pastels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

World War of the artists conscrpted in the Imperial
army Some were Injured killed the continued
There is problem about dating the end Express
sonism killed between 1888 and 1897 by the Naz
ment Exhibitions forbidden Artists discharged
their teaching positions The entire achievement officially
nounced degenerate The artists began fleeing
scattered exile they reganed the momentum that had
carried the forward
among them Max Beckmann whose comprise
the pictures in the Corcoran show
Beckmann learned in 1887 that the Naz
being drawn closer around him.
in prison Beckmann put himself and his family the
to Amsterdam He spent his last America teaching
lon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
l Murdered Art Comes to Washington
By FRANK CETLEIN
Star Art Critic

HNHE private collection German Expressions
painting found country placed in the
Corcoran Gallery Art last week. to remain through June 80
Morton
D. May ST. Louis.
Expressionism provided kind of artistic
French Cubsm surreasm during the three decades of
this century French painting generally built toward the cool
pleasures intellect in anazng interpreting the
the savagey used violent
combinations color their emotions and compel
the emotions Of the viewer
The opening date of the discussion
tanly well under the beginning the century Ger
Expressonsm became other things the vehicle for
impending doom When doom arrived in
MAGAZINE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

WASHINGTON. D. c.. JUNE 3. 1862
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-10
Recent Visitors
To Spokesman
Office And Plant

We are always happy to have
visitors at our office and plant.
Those who dropped during the
past week are as follows: Austin
Wanneca, Kahehi, Kawahina, Ken
va; w. H. Sallee and Ernest Cole
man, North Dakota; William and
Doris Ballard, Kansas City, Mo. ;
Alma Purvis, Kansas City, Mo;
Mrs. Arthur Stokes, Gary, Ind;
Serina Holmes and Edith David
son, Baltimore, Md; William D.
and Mozella Walker, Rufus D.
Walker, Lerlie Eugene Walker,
Taylor, Ark; Jeanetta Morgan,
Cleveland, Ohio; Mike Guinyard,
Detroit, Mich; Walter s. Brown,
Phil, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Shivers, Perris, Calf; Mr.. and
Mrs. John v. Lucas, Detroit, Mich;
Leroy P. Bird, Denver, Colorado;
Joseph M. Kemp, New York and
Ralph H. Jones, Shriner Phil, Pa,
and Henry Richardson, Accra,
Ghana.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-10
BaiIie Thomas
Notebook

The Shriners did not let the
visible lack of welcome signs in
downtown Minneapolis during their
national convention dampen their
spirit. They met, carried on the
important business of the organiz-
alton and had a good time.
The white population generally
looked on with interest mixed
with amazement as the Mobiles,
walked through the city streets do
ing the things most conventioneers
do, swapping city scenes, making
purchases in the stores, eating and
drinking in the various Twin City
hotels and restaurants.
Many of this fine group Of fra
ternal people including the Shrin-
ers womens adjunt the Daughters
of Isis noticed the lack Of conven-
ton welcome signs in the loop
area. Not even the hotels which
were making a handsome profit
out of the convention had the
courtesy to display welcome signs.
Blame for this condition may
rest on the shoulders of the COM
mittee whose duty it was to sell
hotels and merchants appropriate
welcoming devices. However each
one of the hotels which accomo-
dated should have exhibited enough
public relations sense to have
signs prepared to adorn the mar
ques or fronts of their respective
hosteleries.
This goes for the department
and other retailers on Nicollet Av.
Liemandts mems clothiers on
upper Nicollet displayed a well
come fezz.
The general public was hospit-
able but the retail stores and the
hotels were remiss in not provid-
ing for a proper welcome to the
meetings.
P.S. AS late as Tuesday the
Brown Clothing Co., pioneer men
and boys Clothiers on Nicollet were
trying to get welcome signs for
their windows.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-10
Isis Elects 8
New Officers For
One Year Terms

Election of officers of the I'm
perial Court, Daughters of Isis
the auxiliary to the Shriners, was
completed at the Tuesday session
in the bennington Hotel.
Imperial COMMANDERS Ercelle
Harmon Moore, Deputy Imperial
COMMANDERS Wilhelmine Lewis
Means, Imperial Recordress Ruth
Flood and Imperial Treasurer
Beatrice Sexton were not up for
election this year.
Other officers elected to one
year terms were: Eliza M. Cole
man, Imperial First Lieutenant;
Gladys w. Dixon, Imperial Second
Lieutenant; Josephine Brown, I'M
perial High Priestess; Lucille Boyd,
Imperial Oriental Guide.
Also: Mary Johnson, Imperial
First Ceremonial Daughter; Sally
Berry, Imperial Second Ceremonial
Daughter; Thelma Corbin, Imper-
ial Inside Spy and Thelma Cor
don, Imperial Outside Spy.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-10
ShrinerS Drill
Competition Held
Wednesday, Morninc

Drill teams of the various Shrin-
er temples performed before a
packed gallery in the Minneapolis
Armory Wednesday morning, Aug.
8 in competition for the annual
Shriner competitive drill champion
ship.
Smartly attired in uniforms of
vivid but perfectly matched colors,
the drill units carried out their
formations with a snap and pre-
cision seldom seen in these parts.
They were given tremendous
ovations by the very appreciative
and attentive audience.
It was learned later that Medina
No. 10 patrol New York City won
the competitive drill championship.
Judges for the competition were
Marine Corp Sergeants stationed
in the Twin Cities.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-10

pointment to acting chief of vehi-
Gle services branch of the Mime
apolis postal region which COM
prises the four states of Mime
sofa, Wisconsin, North and South
Dakota was announced this week.
Logan moves up from the posi-
ton Of specialist in vehicle main
tenance for the>region to the new
post.
He was recommended for the
post by regional director Adrian
Winkel.
Logan's new duties are to direct
the utilization and operation Of
us. government owned and oper-
ated vehicles and all other facets
of vehicle management in this
area.
One of his important tasks is
the responsibility for approval Of
contracts for transport hire from
private individuals or firms.
1t was pointed out that the title
of acting chief is just a term be-
cause all regional appointments
now being made although perman-
ent, are classified as acting" be-
cause Of departmental reorganiza-
tion going on in all postal regional
offices.
Since joining the postal service
as a clerk in 1920 Mr.. Logan has
consistently moved up the ladder.
His first promotion was to chief Of
records in the Motor Vehicle di-
vision Of the Minneapolis Post
office in 1945.
In 1851 he was named assistant
superintendent of the Minneapolis
Postoffice motor vehicle service;
in 1854 he was appointed to the
post of superintendent of the same
division.
When regional postal offices
were set up in 1857, Logan was
named regional vehicle admins
trative assistant. He held other
positions as the regional
office job classifications were re-
shuffled, including assistant vehi-
Gle operations and maintenance Of
ficer and vehicle maintenance
specialist-his current post when
he was named to his new job. The
post is one of the highest held by
a Negro in the us.
Mr.. Logan is married to the
former Florence M. Robinson. His
Mrs. Lavinia Logan stin
lives in Minneapolis. A brother,
Logan, a postal truck
driver has received nationwide
notice of his safe driving record.
Earlier in life Logan won con-
siderable recognition as a writer
IF prose and poetry. For a long
period he contributed weekly verse
to the Spokesman and Recorder
papers.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-10

of Detroit and deputies Leon S.
Calhoun, Washington and James
Purgeson of Chicago; Minneapolis
Motor Police Squad; Imperial
Council Color Guard; Band; 1862
Championship Patrol; Imperial
Potentate, Booker r. Alexander
of Detroit; Deputy Imperial Poten-
tate, Genoa Washington of Chi
cago; Imperial Chief Rabban,
Thomas F. Paag, Winston-Salem,
N. c.; Imperial Assistant Rabban,
Roscoe c. Washington, Los An
geles, Calf; Imperial High Priest
and Prophet, John Henry Lester,
Atlantic City, NJ; Imperial Orien-
tai Guide, Charles Dargan, New
York City; Imperial Treasurer,
Alvin Rens; Imperial Recorder,
Maceo c. Martin and Union Band.
Next in order was Imperial First
Ceremonial Master William Howe,
Philadelphia, Pa; Imperial Second
Ceremonial Master, Alfred A.
Dixon, Baltimore, Md; Imperial
Captain of the Guard, Marshall S.
johnson, Pittsburgh, Pa; Imperial
Outer Guard, L. L. Melton; Imper-
ial Auditors, Arthur T. Amis and
James Day; Imperial Command
ress, Ercell Harmon Moore, and
Court Divan; Imperial
Medical Staff; Imperial Legal
Staff; Most Worshipful Prince
Continued on Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-10

sofa research technologist, tele-
phoned the Riverview Resort near
Baudette, Minnesota seeking ac-
commodations for a party Of six
for three days beginning June
18th.
"After having received the af-
firmation," said Monson, "in order
to avoid eventual complications
upon our arrival at the resort, I
informed the representative that
our party consisted Of both white
and colored persons" Monson con-
tinued, IF that was the case, he
informed me, there would be no
places available for our party
since they did not accommodate col
ored persons by policy"
Monson said, the man also
told him that, all the other re-
sorts In the area would be full
700, u1UOE buOSO Ch
Thaddeus Nicholas, U. of M.
Junior scientist and one of the four
Negroes in the group, takes up
the story here.
after Gene told me what had
happened, I called WCCO to ask
Rollie Johnson (WCCO television
news and sports director, who is
a hunting and fishing expert) If
he knew a place up north where
we could go fishing together. Rol-
lie wasn't there, so Pete Hively
CIV news reporter) spoke to me.
I told him about the Riverview
resort"
To confirm the alleged discrim-
inatory policies, later that after
noon, Hively called the Lake Of
the Woods area resort twice,
Concerning the first call, Hively
said, II inquired If reservations
please Turn To Page 81
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-10

Hotel Monday evening.
The Imperial Potentate said
Shriners ought to be leaders in
their communities in registering
and voting drives, the encourage
ment of "our people in business
and the reduction of crime"
Extolling the Shriners for their
work in many areas Mr.. Alexander
warned however that far too
many Temples have practically
forgotten real charity" Here he
warned because of the changes in
our communities complication,
Shriners must recall the objectives
as set out in the early principles
"as a charitable and social fra
ternal order"
Here Mr.. Alexander urged the
Shriners to assume greater oblig-
ations for charitable work and
provide assistance in charity
drives. In the same vein the men,
bers, of the organization were
called upon to do something about
problems Of Negroes
into metropolitan centers of the
North, West and East.
Pointing to the influx of Ne
groes to large centers Mr.. Alex
ander told delegates it was i'm
portant to begin now program Of
assistance. He suggested a two
pronged program to immigrants.
The first was a program Of help
full assistance in adjustment to
new Environments and the second
was a what was termed a get
acquainted program. The second
program was outlined as a means
Of providing the new area citizens
a source of finding new friends.
Need Positive Education Program
In the area of education Mr..
Alexander urged members of the
organization to become positive in
their actions toward educational
problems and the breaking down
of barriers. He emphasized men,
bership in Parent-teachers assoc
iations and a continuing interest
in curriculums.
He said that Shriners must con-
centrate on preparing youths for
college and new opportunities re-
quiring new skills. I'VE are not
doing enough to prevent drop-outs
and neither are we deeply con-
cerned about education in new
area, the Imperial Potentate said.
On the matter Of migration Mr..
Alexander pointed to the out
CONTINUED on Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-10
Other Visitors TO The
Convention NOT
Previously Listed

Again we are happy to list the
visitors, Mobiles and Daughters and
others who have come to attend
the Shrine Convention, who have
not previously been listed.
Mrs. Gladys Hilton, Suakim
Court; Dtrs. OF Isis; from Mecca
Temple Washington, D. G. are
Raymond Banks, William Bennett,
and Eugene McKeiver, they are
stopping at the Radisson; Visitors
Clarence w. Johnson, and Carter
L. Jackson, New York City; Mrs.
v. J. Stockton, Reedville, N. c.;
Joel Stevens, and G. W. Fort, Or
lando, Florida; Mrs. Anna Mae
Hammock, Dayton, Ohio; Mrs.
Grace Smith, Boston, Mass; Mrs.
H Henrietta Dottin, Cambridge,
Mass; Solomon Jenkins, New
York; Rev. Eddy Jones, Los An
geles, Calf; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Nickens, New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Maner, Philadelphia, Pa;
Leroy P. Bird, Des Moines, Iowa.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-10
De VeImo Newman In
Auto Collision; No
cap;oa1e lniaRrias


De Velma Newman, 4129 Second
Av. s., secretary of the Mime
apolis branch of the NAACP suf-
fered bruises and contusions Mon
day, Aug. 8, when another woman
motorist drove through the arterial
one-way First Av. s. at 31st st.
and rammed Mrs. Newman's car
which was proceeding north.
Mrs. Newman, a staff member
at the Camellia Nursing Home Is
reported in good condition at home
and able to be up and about. Her
car was severely damaged.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-10
Lawrence BroekenbUrX
AMP Sports Writer,
Stricken In Detroit

Detroit (ANP) - Lawrence I.
Brockenbury, Associated Negro
Press west coast sports represent
ative, was reported in a salts
factory" condition at Ford Hos
pital following a stroke which par
alyzed his right side and left him
unable to talk.
1t has not yet been determined
whether the paralysis is perman-
ent. Brockenbury, author of West
Coast Sportslight" and sports
writer for the Los Angeles Sen
tinel, was returning from covering
Jackie Robinson's admission to the
Baseball Hall of Fame in Coopers-
town, N. Y, when he was stricken
here.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-10
Man Pays $25 For
curryinq Concealed Weapon

william J. Smith, AZ, 12s Robert
was arrested about 8 pm, August
6 after officers received a report
of a suspicious man in a filling
station.
Investigating officers checked
the car of Smith and found an
American Bull Dog revolver. Smith
was taken to police headquarters
and charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons. He appeared in
st. Paul municipal court on Aug
ust 6 and received a $25 fine.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-10
NO DRIVERS LICENSE
RESULTS IN ARREST

Grady Charles Meadows, %, 292
Kent was arrested on August 1,
following a minor accident at 76S
Rondo. Upon questioning Meadows
police learned that he did not have
a drivers license and he was taken
to police headquarters and charged
with no Minnesota drivers license.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-10

Grim estimate: They say Venice
will be completely covered by
water in a century Canada
leads in world nickel production
and is a major producer of gold
and platinum Lake Baikal in
Russia is the worlds largest =.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-10
Thoroughly Disguised
Shriner Finds
No Reservations,
No Decorations

When Earl Gray, Of Richmond,
Va, arrived in Minneapolis with a
party of 10 persons, he attempted
to pick up his reservations which
he had made at the Hotel Lean
ington but found none available.
According to Mr.. Gray his res
ervations were made in December
1861.
The Virginia Shriners were
further disgusted by the lack of
Welcome Noble signs throughout
the city.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-10
Another Promotions:
james 7. Logon
Gets High Region
Postal Position

A Twin City Negro has been ap-
pointed to one of the highest posts
in the us. Postoffice department
Of the Upper Midwest.
He is James T. Logan, 800 West
Central Av., st. Paul whose ap-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-10
AMONG VISITORS
NOT LISTED BEFORE

Among the visitors to the cities
during the Shriners meeting were:
Allen Gray, Hammond, Ind; JOS
eph Jackson, Gary, Indiana; David
Craig, Bessemer, Ala, and Oscar
MaIlett, Waterloo, Ia.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-10
TOO MUCH NEWS, PHOTOS

Many stories and pictures Of
the Shriners, Daughters Of Isis
and OES meetings could not be
run In this issue because Of lack
Of space.
Material stiIl newsworthy
will be run next week In tho
Aug. IL issue.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-10
St1RINERS CONVENTION CAPTURES CITIES
Mecca Triple Winners:
Washington Shriners.
Daughters Win Three
First Music Prizes

MSCCd 1SIIlplc dIlu mcCSd NOuL u
Daughters of Isis, of Washington,
D. c., stole the show as they garn-
cred three first prizes at the An
nual Musical Festival of the Shrin-
ers held in the National Guard
Armory on Monday afternoon, the
first business day of the 61st An
nual Convention.
Smart stepping Drum and Bugle
Corpsmen walked off with first
honors in this category as Mar
racci's crack unit treaded upon
their heels in second spot. The
Chanters and Chantresses, respec-
lively of the Temple and Court,
were adjudged the best in the sing
ing division.
Mecca's triple win places them
in the position of all-around cham
pions. If their many times first
place winning Patrol repeats its
many victories it will take prac-
tically all of the honors in the
glamour and thrill spectacles of
the Shriner's Convention this year.
N. j. Temple Oriental Winner
Golconda Temple of Newark, N.
]. romped off with first place hon.
ors in the Oriental Band Division.
Captain of the winning unit, DOM
lingo Lanauze, was but recently
created a Noble of the Mystic
Shrine, but stated this indicated
the kind of first-year impression
he desired to make. Sahara Tenn
pie of Pittsburgh, Pa, was second
in the Oriental Band competition
and El Hasa Temple of Cleveland,
Ohio nosed out Philadelphia's Pyr-
amid Temples 1861 champions for
third place.
Other Singing Division Winner
Other winners in the singing
division were: Persian Court Of In
dianapolis, Ind, second in the
Chantresses Division. Other male
singing trophy winners were: Meh-
inah Temple of st. Louis, Mo-,
second in Chanters group while
Arabic Temple of Chicago, ILL.,,
was in third position.
Marracci Temple Sole Winner
Marracci Temple of Detroit,
Mich, had a lone entrant in the
Jazz Combo section and conse-
quently was awarded a trophy for
exhibiting their talent at the
Music Festival.
Good Crowd Attends Music
Festival
Imperial Director of Music Ken
meth A. Roane, who with his aides,
Imperial Director of Chanters DR..
L. L. Melton and Imperial Direc-
tor of Bands Clarence Haynes,
staged the Music Festival. Ap-
proximately $500 spectators gave
enthusiastic approval of all prize
winners.
Judges
Judges for the Music Festival
were: Sidney Williams, for 80
years a band leader, organist at
Pilgrim Baptist Church, teacher
of piano for rs years and featured
artist on Minneapolis Radio Sta
tions. Norris Johnson, Head Of the
Music Department Of Anoka,
Mimi, and band director for the
past 80 years. And, Mrs. Richard
DeLong, Anoka operatic and orat-
orio soloist and the first regional
winner in the Metropolitan Audi
tons.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-10
IT Does Happen Here:
HuPPen
Resort Owner Who
Disseminated May Escape
Prosecution For Violation
BY Maurice F. White

An apparent violation of Minnesotas andiscriminatiOn
law destined remain unprosecued At least the county
attorney isn't anxious to press any charges.
the conclusion this reporter to after interview
ing people involved in the incident which occurred June
1862 and disclosed WCCOs eevion newscasts that
day.
It all began A. Monson University of Mime
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-10
coIorfUI Units From Many Sfufes:
coIorfUI Units From Many Stutes:
ShrinerS Parade Before
Thousands On NiCoIIet
Avenue In Minneap

The 61st annual Shrine Parade led by Imperial Marshall
James Nelson Newark N d. moved off from 18th and
Nicoe promptly at pm, Wednesday, August in brilliant
array of color and splendor O a bright sunny day
The first division the Imperial Poentate division In
the first Parade Marshall James Nelson Following
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-10
Convention Welcomed BY stute & Cities:
'ShrinerS Should Be
Leaders In Community,
Imperial Potentate Says

The delegates to the 6lst annual Imperial Council of the
Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine
told and greater leadership roles in their
The challenge for New Frontiers of leadership
given by Booker r. Alexander Detroit Michigan Imperial
during the keynote address to the than 169
Temne DELEGATES attending the convention the bennington
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-10

Durango in Northern Mexico
has been producing silver, gold,
lead and coal since the 16th CEN
tury.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-10

Brockenbury's column has been
appearing regularly in the Spokes-
man and Recorder papers.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-10

Looking For An Apartmentf
Check our classified section early.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-10

The smiling and attractive
young women shown in the above
photo were contestants in the
Shrine Talent and Scholarship
pageant held Wednesday night,
August 8 at the Minneapolis Arm
ory. Accompanied by their chap
erOns and various other Shrine
and OES dIgnatArieS they paid q
visit 70 City Han 30 sec Mayor