davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-09
Way Out On Urban Limb

Republican Congressional leadership putting party way
big thing the injection
Department
Urban Affairs.
big housing property
tanned nseced isintegang bruay overowded could
property
at this
of elsewheethe victims
people OF color
injected every
highway development and time there has slm
both developments tended further
housing without
ing any realistic provisions victims
President Kennedy decided Department
Urban Affairs and to head with who has lived with this
facing
problems
proposed department
whites lived with this problem But
follow that the President injecting racial issue into
this the contrary minimizing this
issue by choosing ma post
the Republican intended
which they painfully anxious from the big
Republicans decided to with the Dbiecra
again
They don't have much sympathy with the problems of the cities
problems scandaouy
They feeling against
taking intelligent
growing national problem.
The smalown Republican
the Republican politicians in addressing themselves to this matter
pages weeks
shocking expressions maevoence against
IN editorials opposing the Department of Urban Affairs These editor
probably accurate expression of the Republican
position than the speeches of the Republican leaders
country becoming urban the Republicans and
mgaons Puerto Rcan and Africans into New
national rather than local problem So the mgraons
white benhted South into the
cities of the North So the Cuban refugee problem
addition all large cities both north and
attention to their burgeonng problems that
given a national scale
Republicans feel that dodge this issue by
raising completely false But they They
incompetent leaders take them dead
Negro people of country quite willing to accept
COP campaign which to be
sincerely wish that mat
otherwise
country cannot affordand therefore responsible political
shochange the cities Politically the
dominate the elections
the sandus refusal of Republican
dominated legislation keep legislative and representa-
population failing Urban populations growing
districts in such numbers to challenge this
pattern; appears be taking hand
Of high ns look just bit
right for Republican Congressman
editorials antvey But maybe he ought to
something publications alert
problems Of the cities.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-09

that most Of the governments in
the MonroVa group might now be
willing to go to Tunis. The Mon
rovia group has constantly pointed
out that differences between the
two groups have been magnified
for the most part by the press,
indicating that the door is always
open in the interest Of reaching
agreement on issues of interest to
Africa.
THE ETHIOPIAN Air Lines,
Ethiopia's public air carrier, suf-
fered a plane crash on its internal
route recently. The EAL, which
has an enviable international re-
cord, boasts that it has never had
a passenger fatality. The recent
crash involved a CAT aircraft, part
of the original equipment of the
EAL. 1t crashed on take-off in the
western province of Kaffa, killing
two crew members and four other
persons on the ground. There were
Is passengers on the flight, none of
whom were seriously injured. An
other plane was dispatched to the
site which took the passengers of
the crashed plane and the injured
and routed them to Jimma, capital
of the province. An investigation
regarding the cause of the ac-
cident was continued Also contin-
ued was the EAL's enviable record
involving passengers.
TWO AFRICAN organizations
have pledged themselves to work
together for the liberation of An
COLA, Portuguese Guinea, the Cape
Verde Islands, Mozambique, and
Sac Tome, all Portuguese territor-
les. Representatives of the Union
of the People of. Angola" (UPA)
and the Liberation Movement Of
(Portuguese) Guinea and the Cape
Verde Islands," after meeting in
Dakar, Senegal, set up an "Afri-
can Front" against colonialism,
pledged to build up the armed
struggle in Angola, to start a SIM
liar movement in Portuguese
Guinea and to set up provisional
governments in the liberated parts
of these territories as soon as pos
sible Meanwhile, in United
Nations General Assembly debate
African nations have asserted that
they will not stand idly by and see
Angolans subjected to continued
repression by the Portuguese. They
have indicated that unless immed-
late action Is taken in Angola, they
would favor use Of force to settle
the colonial issue.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-09
Alabama Racists Win Temporary Victory

Alabama has a temporary victory keeping NAACP
from business within its borders, but eventually right
AS long justice prevails in the this
fear that the decision Walter B
1t is ronical that in the
Judge Jones states that NAAC activities
Alabama while President
tie NAACP is an asset to America. What a contrast!
The state of Alabama
does the purposes organization
injunction 1856 technical
had failed register doing
Alabama
ment being appIcate only to promang corporations
organizations Although operating
Alabama the 1918 until 1866 that Alabama
Cided challenge its
almost admission that the charge
slow the NCPs in trying to get southern
comply with the Supreme Courts school desegregaon ruling
Never before in almost 40 had the
segregation Alabama
little that NAACP change
But the U.s. Supreme Court outawed segregation
policy ake-to
segregate with all deliberate speed Alabama sought
needed a scapegoat there An
attack launched Governor John Patterson attorney
eral Alabama accused the organization creating
U.s. Supreme Court which ruled against the state
fought Jurisdiction proceedings
grounds that the temporary restraining order
violation Of the first and 14th
which embrace freedom speech freedom assembly
lection under the laws Since federal question
its merits rather than basis of prejudice prudgement
The NAACP alAmeran aldemocratc
should be free to operate in all 30 states Eventually
CALI.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-09

LII may Oh last year. LII aQuuOn,
the conference accepted "in prin-
ciple" a project worked out last
summer by group of experts for
a gradual coordination of trade,
transport telecommunications,
health and education.
IMMEDIATE ISSUE of dis
agreement between the Casablanca
group, which includes Ghana,
Guinea, Mali, Morocco and the
United Arab Republic (Egypt),
was the matter of inviting repre-
senatives Of the Algerian Nation
alist Provisional Government. Rep
resentatives Of former French ter
ritories now in the Monrovia circle
opposed an invitation to the Alger-
ian rebels on ground that the con-
ference was to be one of independ-
ent states. They added that If the
Algerians were invited, representa-
tives of all nationalist freedom
fighters, including those of Angola,
would have to be invited, too.
EXAMINING CLOSER the diff
Ierences of the two major groups
Of independent African states, OBJ
servers point out that the chief is
sue of disagreement lies in the
matter of political unity. That is
to say how far-reaching will 1t be
and when will it be feasible? These
same observers say the Casablanca
group favors immediate political
unity while the Monrovia countries
feel that a more well-defined plan
for such unity must be worked out.
In essence, the Monrovia powers
feel that they have experienced
sovereignty for only a short while
and prefer not to relenquish it un-
til all participating governments
are more stable.
TWO OTHER independent states,
Tunisia and the Sudan, sided with
the Casablanca group on the AL
geria issue. These two states were
present at the Monrovia confer
snce The Lagos conference
adopted a resolution calling for
another major summit" meeting
at an unspecified date that will
include all heads Of states and gov
vrnments of independent African
nations. The statement, part Of a
communique, also expressed the
hope that Algeria would become
independent before the next con-
ference of heads of state" i
Ghana and other members of the
Casablanca group have been urg-
ing a summit" conference in Tunis
next April. The Lagos resolution
caused some observers to conclude
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-09
Whats Our Trouble?

Editor must be plain
that country trouble.
With communism batterng very
making bid the drivers Century
world with country political
racial natures with national debt
with initiation knocking at the DOORS
a not propitious.
And with all of its troubles country takes time
into the is South Negro youths
other than they resent segregation the
Negroes to the front in times
With Krushchev about take the
and with the Old Souhs Negrophobes in drivers
Congress of the United States things
mighty nation Our major boast counts high standard
ing today and prospects of still higher standard
Gordon Hancock Richmond, Va, Feb. g. 1862.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-09
DRY-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

favorite speculate
possibility of intelligent beings you
have to point reference
parison
Department suspects
political coumnist writes
The police having the dickens time with
tons and idenfcaons their crusade against obey
good rule of thumb might be that isn't
Readers Digest.
Fashion noe skirts getting longer pedictable
weghter influence the bugng
the knee.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-09

Editor Rosy Ryan has always been
as know from personal experience story
MS involving Babe Ruth (Which have heard several times
past had to create
Yes, all sensitive discredable
lately even the most minute word fighting
fully sad say
I'm positive Ryan word blaclbrds) in
a derogatory intent purpose
I'd bet life
would for you!Sncerel, Schwartz Minneapolis
MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-09
Ioo RULING AND FREEDOM RIDERS

Court tests Of the Interstate
segregation Interstate anticipated
fact inevitable Legality of the ICC action opposed existing
state laws in several states is matter the
where federal and state regulations collide
Georgia acted with discretion Mississippi pet
onng federal courts to lift the Mississippi
nue to enforce existing state defiance
immediate comter-action from the Justice department
The ruling win receive further test Georgia
invoking the noresas law by restaurant in Atlanta facility
Atlanta (Ga) CONSTITUTION
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-09

but the
win Elmer L. Andersen the possible COP nominee.
capable dedicated a
sive chord zeny
Minnesota Poll showed him leading
Wonak governorsp
ton.
There observers who expect Monae to
the state later Among the independents there DISPOSE
ton to want him attorney
term but practical DFT politicians think the
DFLer who could the Republican candidate whoever
The DFL faces dilemma and BOTH Rolvaag Mondae
personal friends tough o
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-09

Editor There a phenomenon Minneapolis In the
redevelopment South Minneapolis
Path Bloomington Av and Eia-
atha Av from
his Chevrolet station with his shooting hanging by his side
aVdy!
sprey young girl trotting stray fsky
the vacant stretch of
You better get off this
for trespassing government land"
Chevrolet station wagon with
the window the drivers side temporarily rolled
carries vigil protect governments property
curious that only short time before
vauables had been safely
The entire property
broad daylight by different people without hndance
kind! Plumbing had fact been
carried off After everything
off in broad daylight leaving the picked
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-09
Focus On Africa
BY EDDIE L. MADISON, JR.

WHILE THE Conference of Heads African and Malagasy
States which met recently Lagos Nigeria boyotted by
the Casabanca appears that the Monrova block
countries able to ahead degree the interest
of African unity To this end steps taken for the esab
shment of secrearat of Independent African
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-09
To MY Valentine
February 14)

the defender of property Wyatt carp
and holster hanging by his Leg showed
station-wagon.
Every he sits comfortably reading
Voracous and then rolling down the window
shout abuse threats accusations
dogs and stray kittens this another
uonng TOrgson
Sixth St S.E, Minneapolis Mnnr Feb s,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-09
Letters To The Editor

Editor Congratulations this
Your paper credit to the community great
to our much needed human understanding divine
Cordially Henry s. Piper, Minneapolis Minn, 1862.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-09

PUBLISHERS CORNER
IS
0%S ,S.s,.s., xs!s1.j"' 1T
No popular respect will
To do the honour this
When every loyal lover tasks his
simple n rhymes to pay
And to his mistress his hopes convey
Rather thou knowest would still
All calendars with always
Thy bright eyes govern better than the Sum-
For with thou favor life begun
And still to
And not by summers, I thrive
But those thy cheerful countenance complies;
Oh! if it be to choose and call thee
Love- thou art every day my Valentine.-FIood
We continue surprised
private agencies
meeting the Hennepn
County Assn one evening last week and found members there
spending
their home hearths and personal interests.
After
who capacities appreciated
of their fellow citizens for the services they
community Often not the appreciate
the service which these volunteers give so freely.
We years
which direct Leagues Phyllis Wheaey
other
United agencies.
people require
Often that agencies
thoughtful board chairman has them introduced
meeting.
community engaged public
attention but there
satisfaction job well
the known only
of them credit their
do the best jobs
publicity credit which might to them personally
Some of these the
going put board members
that long line without whom
welfare recatona
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-02

Many of the 100000 Korean
veterans, in night school or part
time training under the Korean
CT Bill, should accelerate their
training if they wish to complete
all their courses before their
GI benefits terminate, Wayne
Sanders, Arizona VA regional
office manager, warned.
A Korean veterans termina-
tion date is eight years from the
date of his discharge or release
from active duty. He may not
have Gl training past January
81, 1865.
Veterans may not be paid CT
educational allowances after
their termination dates have
passed, Sanders explained.
AS an example, Sanders cited
the fact that veteran discharged
in 1855 faces a termination date
next year, In 1868. A veteran
discharged In 1856 has a termi-
nation date In 1864.
Sanders suggested that all vet
erans taking Korean CT Bill
training check their own individ-
ual termination dates. If the ter
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-02
cambridge Is
ABROAD AGAIN

HOLLYWOOD : Actress Dor
othy cambridge is a major ro-
mantle star in European-made
pictures.
Although the U.S.motion pic
ture production code now allows
the mixing of races in love stor-
les, Miss cambridge says ithasn't
quite worked thatway in nher case.
The actress says movie offers
here are limited mostly to Negro
classics such as Carmen
Jones" and "Porgy and Bess."
I'D like to do some more
screen work with Harry Bella
fonte," she says II think we
team together beautifully s
certainly a romantic figure.
Currently. Dorothy is starred
in the French production of
Marco Polo." She recently shot
some scenes In Yugoslavia and
will next 60 to India for sew
eral months Of shooting. She
olays an Indian princess.
In between. she did her first
dramatic TV role in "Cain's
l00." where she plays a mar
afflicted singer.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-02

MISS ETHEL DANIELS honored by her friends
surprise birthday party held last Friday night.
Holding the cake with her Misses Frances Hayes and Vernce
Womack, who helped with the festive arrangements.
party held 3ol7 E. Anne ST. Photo Bobby Heard
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-02
KOREAN VETERANS 81 TRAINING
PROGRAM WILL soon

mination Is in 1868 or 1864
they may consider accelerating
their program by taking addi-
tional courses or by attending
summer school.
Veterans attending school at
night after working at their reg
ular employment during the day.
should consider this problem
carefully. since their training
is slower and extends over a
longer period. They should make
every effort to complete their
most essential courses before
their deadline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Federation Fee
Ruise Endorsed

A Southeast citizens group
last night Endorsed a resolution
to increase the membership fee
| of the District Federation of
Citizens Association from SIS to
$25 a year.
The federation serves the cit
izen groups at the District level
and is now suffering from q
Lack of funds. Robert Kennedy
member Of the Summit, Park
Citizens Association and. dele
gate to the federation. said,
I"with sufficient funds, the fed
Grafton would finance special
Investigations of projects af-
fecting the District and report
to the public"
The federation now receives
revenue from dues and contri-
buttons, s.
In other business, the group
Nominated its president, John
Zolyak, for The Evening Star
Trophy for outstanding civic
leadership. Xxx
The meeting was in the Fort
Davis Library at Alabama ave-
nue. and Thirty seventh place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
k. Of to Salute
Chaplain Corps

The Corps of Chaplains OF
the Armed Forces will be sa-
Iluted by Commodore John BAR
ny General Assembly, Fourth
Degree, knights of Columbus
at a dinner Saturday night at
Edward Douglass White Active
| titles Hall in Arlington. us
Guests of honor will include
Rear Admiral George A. Rossoj
Chief of Chaplains Of the Navy;
Maj. Gen. Charles E, Brown
Chief of Chaplains of the Army
Brig, Gen. w. j. Moran, Dep.
Euty Chief of Chaplains Of Che
Army, and Maj. John F. Dem
|ely, representing the Chief OF
|Chaplains of the Air Force.
Stephen S. Jackson, Deputy
Assistant Secretary of Defense
for Manpower, will be the prin-
|cipal speaker and Joseph L.
Schaffer. State Deputy of the
Knights of Columbus for Vir-
ginia, will serve as POSTMASTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Connecticut Avenue
Atmosphere Cited

The bus, to be rented from
the transit company, win bt
free. 1t will broadcast radio
programs and collect toys fol
children at the Laurel Chill
dren's Home.
The group also voted to re-
quest restoration of one-houi
parking meters along the ave.
nue..
They met at the Rhein Res
taurant. on Twentieth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

Connecticut avenue business
men have to build a better
mousetrap than their neigh
boring streets" to survive shop
ping competition, a National
Park Service official said last
night.
William M. HaussmaI1, CHIEF
of design and construction Of
the National Capital office oi
the park service, told the Con-
necticut Avenue Association
that the mousetrap did not
consist Of more parking space
or a cosmetic treatment" but
of some shopping street neces-
sites, such as atmosphere,
gaiety and dignity.
Mr.. Haussman said Euro
pean shopping streets gain Gus
TONERS by the use Of street
furniture. lsuch as trees and
benches and outdoor cafes, al
though there is virtually no
parking On most ,of them.
Connections avenue is not
as pretty as it could be, or as
most people think it is" he
said. but that is part of "the
rotting of the core of our
cities"
He recommended that the
businessmen create a sense of
excitement on the avenue, by
getting people there d oin 8
something, even If It's only
drinking a cup Of coffee in an
outdoor cafe"
In other action. the assoeia-
ton discussed the Christhnas
bus that will go UP and down
Connecticut avenue from De-
cember 3 to Christmas eve. 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

10 the DEAER For sseh coupon you seesp IS our authorized
agent will pay you hsaes value plus usual handling charges
provided you and your customer have compiled with The terms
Of this offer; any olhsr application constitutes fraud Invoices
showing your purchase Of sufficient stock to cover oil coupons
redeemed must DO shown upon request Void prohibited.
taxed Of restricted Your customer must pay any sales tsx Cash
value 12Oth Of cent Offer good only in continental USA
Redeem only through representative by mailing to- Planters
Peanuts, Division Of Standard Brands ne p o. Box 2O6s.
Birmingham l, Alabama. Offer expires March 81, 1863
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-07

Though 1t may not have an
answer for everything, science
will. perhaps. give US a remedy
for everything.
IL Rnstand
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-07
POWERS PLACED
ON JOB COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON = N. Thompson
Powers. deputy solicitor of labor.
has been appointed special coun-
sci of the Presidents Commit
tee on Equal Employment OPP
portunity.
Mr.. Powers duties as special
counsel of the President s Com
mittee will be in addition to his
duties as deputy solicitor. the
second ranking legal post in the
Department of Labor. Hobart
Taylor. Jr.. executive vice chair
man of the Presidents 8 Commit
tee, said in announcing the ap-
pointment.
Mr.. Powers joined the Labor
Department in March, 1861, as
special assistant to Secretary of
Labor W. Willard Wirtz who
was then the Under Secretary
Of Labor. He was appointed the
deputy solicitor In March, 1862.
Before entering the govern
ment service, Mr.. Powers was
with the law firm of Steptoe
& Johnson In Washington. DC.
He served in the Navy from 1854
to 1857 and was staff legal Of
ficer to the commander of the
Atlantic Reserve Fleet at the
time he completed his service.
A graduate of Duke University
and Harvard Law School. he is
a member of Phi Beta Kappa,
the Maryland and District of
Columbia Bar Association and
the American Bar Assoc iation.
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-07
DISABLED VETS
GET PAY INCREASE

Over 1860 disabled Arizona
veterans are receiving October
compensation checks with in
creases totaling more than
$344,700.
Wayne Saunders, VA regional
office manager said this Is the
first check including the in
creased compensation payment
voted in the recent congressional
session.
He emphasized veterans need
not contact the office because
these checks are processed
through electronic data equip
ment. The average increase is
less than ten per cent.
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-07

No. it's Halloween, these purple people
These persons attended bean Club Fri
day night.
Shown above Misses Minnie Lee Johnson Baker,
Brown, Dorothy Harris and Carnella Moore
Others include Mrs. Dora Snow, Miss Doris Fuller Miss Barbara
Stewart. Mrs. Bessie Adams, Teddy Fuller and Bobby Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

LIV. RM., bedrm.. din. and kit,
utils- furn. Wired for ar eond.
24-hr. elevator service, Cow
transp. See By appt. DE. 2-5205.
MINI. AVE. SCI bedrm., HV.
rm., kit. bath. heat and hot
water fuTn., cow. to shop. and
transp. Adults. LU. l-4534.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

OXON HILL AREA-3-bedrm.. air
cond. brk. rambler w/caTport and
storage. On lge. lot M. Wilson
Bridge. Attrac. rec. I'm. in walk
out bsmt., firepl. S26.950. To in
enanf cell gu S-Eoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
HILLANDALE FOREST

Ell 1OIN OOAO
SPACIOUS AND ATTRACTIVE CON-
TEMPORARY brick home with
bedrms., pa baths. FAMILY RIM:
viii, fireplace and ANUS, sarp1Et;; "A, AS
ARRANGED.
DIRECTIONS: Out New Hamp-
shire ave. to Powder Mill I'd, right
to Green Forest DIR. and follow
PECK'S arrow signs to Elton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

= 4-bedrm. Cape
Cod. 2 full baths, full bsmt., lge.
level lot Assume mortgage.
$4,000 will handle. OR. 4-4435.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
COLLEGE PARK

COLLEGE PARK
500 down FHA for this 2-hedrm.
home on . nice level lot with
trees galore, backs onto park.
Rec. rn- In bsmt. Must see 70 ap-
preetate- $50 total monthly pay
ment.
WEST LANHAM HILLS
7722 FREDERICK RD.
4 bedrm- bungalow with all new
kit, new tie bath. new gas hot
water Dashboard heat beautiful
lse. fenced. tree shaded lot. A
must 70 see. $3.50 down. payments
less than rent.
cHEVERLY AREA
3-bedrm., 1 iz-bath brick Colonial.
separate din. rm., bsmt. with
finished rec. I'm. and work shop
Close to parkway and shopping
center. FLA terms or assume 4s
loan. Sl5.750.
PRINCE GEORGES REALTY CO.
THE HOUSE OF HOMES"
UN. 4-lI66
COLLEGE PARK-3-bedrm. coloni-
al with sep. din. rm,. bSmt., out
side entrance. lovely shaded lot
FLA S45o On. va nothing dn.
$500 mo. UN, 4-555O.
LANGLEY REALTY