davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Joponese Art Shown

Examples Of Japanese Cath
ole poster art are now On
exhibition IN the foyer Of Cath
ole University's Mullen Library.
The EXHIBIT. eommemoEating
the centenary Of the eanoniza-
ton Of 26 martyrs Of Japan.
win continue through May 20.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Gory to Face Atkinson
In Oklahoma RunoH

OKLAHOMA CITY. May CAP).-Former Gov Raymond
Gary and w. Hin Atkinson, millionaire home builder led
field candidates for the Democratic nomination for
Oklahomas primary election yesterday. They
wiz meet 9 runoff May a.
The winner Henry Bellmon, who the Repuh-
Evening star., 1962-05-02

The winner viii face Henry
liean nomination in q breeze
and called for support from
0nti-Gary Democrats, in the
November general election.
Oklahoma never has elected
Q Republican Governor. but
many observers regard Mr.. Bell
mon, q former State G. o. P.
chairman, as formidable con-
tender.
Wide Margin
The 54-year-old Mr.. Gary,
seeking an unprecedented Sec
ond term, led the ticket by a
wide margin while Mr.. Atkin-
son, IS, battled three younger
contenders for second place.
With 2,962 of the States s.
143 precincts counted, Mr.. Gary
had 160,1S3 votes; Mr.. Atkin-
son. 85.796; 1t. Gov. George
Nigh, S0,106; former national
American Legion Commander
Preston Moore, 7S,105, and
State Senator Fred Harris, TO-
0Is.
The rest of the field trailed
far behind.
A runoff between the two top
candidates is required unless
one gets q majority Of votes
cast in the primary election.
Mr.. Gary, Governor from
1855 to 1859, survived a rough
and-tumble campaign to lead
the voting from the start. He
also escaped q car collision with
minor injuries minutes after he
clinched the runoff.
He was hospitalized briefly
but was released early today.
Mr.. Atkinson gained his second
shot at the Democratic guber-
Material nomination.
He lost the 1858 runoff to
Gov. ]. Howard Edmondson,
who could not succeed himself
under the Constitution. Gov.
Edmondson did not publicly in
dorSe any candidate.
Monday-final day Of the
campaign-Mr. Atkinson filed
a $40 million libel suit against
the Oklahoma City Daily Okla I
homan and its publisher. He
was angry about a page one
editorial opposing his candi-
dacy.
MOnrOney Wins
Senator Monroney, trying for
a third term, appeared to have
swept past three opponents Tor
the Democratic nomination.
He'll face REPUBLICAN, B. Hay
den Crawford Of Tulsa and
Paul Beck, an independent, IN
the November general election.
Mr.. Crawford was unopposed in
the primary.
Representative Wickersham,
winner by an eyelash in the
1860 congressional elections, led
three contenders in the 9Th
District Democratic congress
sional race, but not enough to
avoid q runoff. His probable
opponent is State Representa-
tive Jim Bullard.
Mr.. Wickersham was the
only one Of the States six
Congressman with primary OPP
position. Representative AL
bert, House majority leader,
and Representative Steed Of
Shawnee, have neither Demo
cratic nor Republican oppo-
nentS.
Wright Leads
Herbert Wright of Tulsa
headed q field Of four Demo-
Gratis seeking the nomination |
to oppose Oklahoma's lone Re-
Evening star., 1962-05-02

created Q new State board TO
prepare and grade citizenship
Questionnaires for prospective
voters, with the papers identi-
Ned only BY number with no
reference to race.
Mr.. Wallace, Q 42-year-old
former legislator, denounced
the Federal courts IS lousy
during the campaign for Gov
ernor.
Rival yeers Threat
Urging enactment Of q law
to give the Governor power to
assign students to schools, the
Clanton (Ala.) attorney and
runnerup in the 1858 Cover
nor's race promised to stand
in the schoolhouse door II
necessary and deliberately in
vite arrest II any court tries
70 enforce integration.
Despite q Federal judges rul-
ing three years ago that he
co-operated with Civil Rights
Commission agents seeking
voter registration records, Mr..
Wallace insisted throughout the
election campaign that he
defied the court.
MFR. de Graffenried, Q hand
some 37-year-old Tuscaloosa
attorney, called Mr.. Wallace's
statements empty threats''
and warned that Federal au-
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Wright Leads

Wright Leads
Herbert Wright Of Tulsa
headed q field Of four Demo-
Gratis seeking the nomination
to oppose Oklahoma's lone Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
ROOMS FURM-MD..VA.
ROOMS, WITH BOARD
HARTNETT HALL

HARTNETT HALL
1926 21St ST. NV.
You'll write home about HARNETT
HALLS food especially the fried
chicken, rum rolls and home mad
apple pie. Splendid social oppor-
unity with 500 other young peo-
pie. Clean and attractive sgie. And
double rooms with running water.
near showers. Double rooms. S15-
Sls, single S1s-S25 per week with
HUI. 3-5432
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
HELP WOMEN

MANIcURIsr, fun time, busy saion.
Langley Pk. area. Cal NR. ALHEkT
M. 4-o797. eyel. IA. 2-1632.
PARf-TIME RECEPT.-fYPIsT, one
9-3. 5 days, 81 so hr. POTOMAC
EMPL- l04 = Broad st.. Falls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

Sledges, 50: rakes, 81; hose. S1.65;
5-gal. cans, S1.50: drop cloths,
$3.50. saws, BIAS; hammers, SOC;
blocks. falls, ropes, chains, ehisels,
planes, motors; bunk beds, $12;
axes, $2.75 hand saws, 81 As
lOO-ft. tapes. $3.50. snow shovels,
81; oman saws, $3.50; 6xS tarps,
$3.50; 10x12 tafps, S10.e0;
wedges, SOC; droplights, S1.35;
saw blades, S1.25, used tarps, &c
IT.; steel shelving. cable. air COM
pressor, weldefs, pumps, picks, 81.
]. H. GICHNER
2513 NJ ST. NV. FE. 3-6345
TV-RCA 2l" on swivel stand, good
ccnd.. 1857, dark brown metal.
Make offer. XII. S-6T47 ewes.
TY, 81" RCA, Ike new, S65 and
Elmer. TV, $40. New SET Guar.
on both. Ii. 6-1627. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
TOOLS

I M 90 y; else; Frigidsaire. E1'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
ABBOTT q LANDON
TTTPNTTTTPE pOTTH
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
poas, PETS, ETC.

CHAIN SAWS. pumps, Generators.
sod cutters, rollers. etc: RENTAL
TOOL a. EQUIP. CO.. ~. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
SITUATI0Ns--WoMEN
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC
INSTRUCTION COURSES

HIGH SCHOOL GIRL desires baby
sitting, 5-day week. Call 3S7-
O476.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.
110S q ST. NV. DI. 7-S461

110S q ST. NV. Di. 1894
PIANoSA-Aerosopic console fiooI
model. Save $500. Used spinets
GlSRIEL PIANO g. ORGAN CO,
Q25 @ st. NV. MA. S-O42a
Opp. Seven Corners b32-3OOa
64S5 Arlington Blvd.
Va. Store Daily Til 9. Sat. Til
RADIO, police and fire receivers,
D. c.. Alex, Arl. VHF 8 or IL volt
S75 installed. 5S7-4976.
RANGE, GAS : Tappan de luxe.
Also laundry tub. Phone HA. q
1876.
RANGES, gas, reconditioned, SIG .95
up, guaranteed. Cash-terms. ACNE
STOVE CO.. 101l 9TH NV.
RANGE, gas, Hardwick, 4.burner,
wide oven, practically new. 927-
706S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
FARM AND GARDEN
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

APALoosA STUD, 5-yr. old. 2 well
broken pleasure horses. PL. 9-a6a4.
ONE HOLsTEIN HEIFER, tested.
one black jersey heifer. One Jerry
sickle bar. one spring-tooth har-
row, lift type, for Ford tractor.
3 tractor tires and tubes, size
1928, $50, witires and tubes. l
wheat drill. good cond. VIII. O.
1884.
SADDLE HORSE AND PONY SALE;
FARMS FAR s SALE b BARN. = Fisher rds
Temple Hills, Md. CHI. S-S0"2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
PARTLY AIR CONDITIONED
HOTEL, John KTT,PEN
ROOMS FURN-S.E..S.W.

ws/BoLLING, 20l6 T st.
S.E.-Lge.. next bath, nicely furn.
Low. ngbd.. S12 wk. LU. 2-5771.
S.E.-Nicely furn. rm., child ac-
cepted. Reason. 10. 3-715O.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14
Minneapolis Seeks
More Police
Job AppliconfS

The city of Minneapolis is cur
rently seeking between 300 and
$50 applicants for police jobs.
A patrolman eligibility list Of
go or 70 men is necessary to keep
the police department up to full
strength for the next two years.
Average dep artm n t yearly
turnover is 80 as a result of re-
tirements, designations and deaths,
according to e. I. (Pat) Walling,
Minneapolis police chief.
Applications will be available
at the four precinct stations in
addition to Police headquarters
and the city commission.
Requirements for applicants, ac-
cording to Robert Chapman, COM
mission personnel technician are:
the applicants must have been q
resident Of the city for six months,
five feet, ten inches tall, % years
old and not 81 years on Sept. 21
and also high school graduates.
The salary starts at $491 per
month and reaches 1851 a month
at the end Of the third year.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14
News Briefs From Around The African Continent

Awakening" depicting educational pro-
Sierra Leone Nigeria Ghana
entry Kanga competition
the first African Labor Officer
first recently appointed Senior
newly formed United (UPPN),
OffshOot the Opposition Action
to becoming the Opposition the Federal Parliament
20 Of the SO Action members
to join
stamp honoring memory
September IT, the anniversary the 194S
Bernadote slain while serving UN mediator in Palestine
South African plans to have 5000 fully trained
ized the Of
line with its aout sesupportng
a world
Three the running presidency Southern
Peoples Union, post
Robert Mugabe Shole Sundia
According to Y. K Cha administrative secretary of the
Maaw Party Nyasaand will be out of the Central A
Federation the first 1863 Constitutional talks Nyasa
lands future to be held In November
political development in African the various
socialism will Senegal
Mediterranean which quite
Africans development
harbo at Ctonou Dahomey at cost Of approximately 4s million
awaiting approval
will udete the The third assembly Of the Union
National Television Organization will
in Lagos, Nigeria September "a to 20.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14

alton Of space, when its prepara-
tions are completed before the end
Of next year. :"
Mr.. Henri Effa, Assistant Sec
retary of Publicity, Executive Bur-
eau, Cameroun Union: 'The fu-
ture Of a nation depends largely
on the future which is offered to
its youth. :"
President Francois Tombalbaye,
Chad Republic: 1--WE hope the
UAM (Afro-Malagasy Union) will
play an important role in the
question Of African unity. Chad,
for its part, because of its geogra-
phical position welcomes such a
policy :. :"
Premier Sir Roy Welensl1y, Fed
Grafton Rhodesia and Nyasaland:
IF African nationalists go on en-
couraging their people in the belief
that violence and intimidation is
going to pay, then they are in for a
rude shock. There are limits, def
mite limits, beyond which white
man will not be pushed. We will
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14
Fraser M0IGes A
Good Showing In
1Sf ConqreSS Bid

One of the highlights Of Tues
days primaries was the showing
made by young state senator DON
aid Fraser, DFL aspirant for the
Fifth District Congress seat now
held by Congressman Walter Judd,
So year old physician
Unofficial returns showed Fraser
with 39,721 votes to win the DFL
nomination to DR.. Judds 39,700
a margin Of 21 votes in a very
light primary vote.
Fraser's supporters were pleased
with his showing but know they
have a tough job cut out for them
to defeat Judd, the articulate Re-
publican conservative who has
been in the Congress for five
terms.
Judd's followers point out that
Judd has not been able to cam
paign vigorously because Congress
is in session. However Judd has a
well financed, well organized COM
mittee under the Craftsmanship Of
Arthur F. Ramberg, banker and
former Minneapolis Postmaster
which has been functioning for
months.
Judd had taken opposition in
the Republican primary vote from
Peter Filips who polled only 9SS
votes.
Fraser is given a good chance
to beat Judd in November be-
cause redistricting brought into
the Fifth district the Second Ward,
Third, Fourth and Fifth Wards
which are called working class
areas.
Even in the 18th Ward which
has often been Republican, Fraser
outpolled Judd.
Judd kept the traditionally Re-
publican 7th, 11th and 18th wards
by his usual good margins.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14
ROBERT WHITE LEGION
& AUXILIARY OFFICERS
JOINTLY INSTALLED

Officers Of Robert White Post
No. 437 Of the American Legion
and its Auxiliary were installed
September 9, at a joint affair at
Phyllis Wheatley House.
Richfield Post No. 435 conduct
ed the post installation, swearing
in White Post officers: John z.
Armstrong, commander; Henry
Beck, first vice commander; Theo-
dore Cornett, second Uce-com-
Luther Dennison, finance
officer; Robert Wallace, service
officer; william Stuart, chaplain
and Ed. Lacy, sergeant at arms.
Auxiliary officers installed by
Mrs. Dolly Christensen, past 9Th
district presiednt were: Mrs. Ce-
celia Bush, president; Mrs. Alania
Percy, Hce-president; Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Armstrong, secretary and
Mrs. Mary Cornett, treasurer.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14
Whof They Are
SdVino About AfYicu

Mr.. Jomo Kenyatta, Minister OF
State, Kenya: "Kenya is now en-
tering a new era which might be
called the building era. Soon Kenya
will be ruled by Africans and
through the convention (The Ken
va We Want) can learn what is
required to establish this State.
This new era must be economically
prosperous and must provide op-
portunities for all sections of the
population :"
Mr.. Ben Bella, Leader of the
Political Bureau, Algeria: 1--WE
will have one big party, because
having a set of parties is a dis
ease Of the rich, and we are poor.
One big party, that's democracy"
Mr.. Fathy Taha, Director-Gen-
eral, Meteorological Services ,
UAR: "The UAR will become the
fourth world power to make use
of rockets for the peaceful explor-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14
ResorferS Plead
Guilty To Race
Bios CHARGE

Virginia, Minn.-Operators Of a
Virginia, Minnesota resort admit
ted refusing Accommodations to a
Minneapolis Negro couple Friday
when they pleaded guilty to this
charge in District court here last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cluts, who
operate Arrowhead Lodge on Lake
Kabetogama had refused accom-
odations on Aug. IL, 1861 to Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Barrett, 4008
Oakland Av. 8.
Mr.. Barrett, an engineer at
Minneapolis Honeywell had previ-
ously written for reservations and
had received confirmation from
the Cluts.
Judge Arthur Anselmo was told
by the Assistant County Attorney
that the resort operators were
surprised by the situation and
would undoubtedly have handled
it better II they had had more ex-
perience. The county attorney
also recommended a minimum fine
The Clutses were sentenced to
pay a joint fine Of $3.50 or serve
80 days in Jail. Judge Anselmo
then suspended 5000 Of the fine
The balance Of $50 was paid by
the couple.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14
North Central Group
Is Standing Firm
For Renewed Shore

The North Central Community
Council Is standing firm in its de-
mands for a share in Urban Re-
newal despite the claims Of offic-
ials Of the Saint Paul Housing and
Redevelopment A nth GRITTY that
such a venture would not be feas-
ible, according to Leroy Lazen-
berry president.
I'VE are more determined than
ever to press our claim for con-
sideration in the rehabilitation and
conservation area, said Mr.. Laz-
enberry, "a recent meeting with
housing officials held in the office
Of Mayor George Vavoulis on Sep
tember 8, 1862, indicates that there
Is a continuing plan to delay as
long as possible any decision on
Urban Renewal in our area.
There seems to be a deliberate
plan, Mr.. Lazenberry added, Ito
ignore the obvious needs Of our
community and certainly to ignore
the desperate need to supply those
things which would improve the
health and welfare Of our COM
munity. It is necessary that the
story Of this deplorable situation
be brought to the people"
The North Central Community
Council will hold an open meeting
on Sunday, September 16, 1852, at
the Halle Q. Brown Community
House. The meeting will COM
mence promptly at 4 pm.
Everyone is urged to attend and
lend support to this effort.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14
Husband Refuses To Prosecute
Wife In Assault

Leonard Taylor, "a, S52 Fuller
refused to prosecute in the assault
upon him by his wife, Florence at
Gertrude's Bar, $50 Rondo Av., on
September 8.
During a domestic argument 1t
is alleged that Florence cut him on
the back Of the head with a knife.
Leonard was treated at Ancker
Hospital and released.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14
NO LICENSE AND CROWDED
AUTO RESULTS IN ARREST

Joe Nathaniel Bennett, %, Of
GA Marshall was arrested at his
home on September 7, on two traf-
fic warrants.
The warrants charged him with
having four persons in the front
seat Of his auto and no Minnesota
drivers license. He was booked on
these charges.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14
MOTORIsT PAYS SIS
FOR LEAVING THE
SCENE OF AN AGO.

SCENE OF AN ACCIDENT
G. w. Green, SO, Of 525 Iglehart
was booked September 7, by Ser
geant Dorcey Engstrom, when he
reported to st. Paul police head
quarters on a traffic warrant.
Green appeared in st. Paul
municipal court, September 10, on
the warrant which charged him
with leaving the scene Of an &C
cident and he paid a $75 fine.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14
HOw's THIS FOR sERvICE1

HOW'S THIS FOR SERVICE?
Atlanta (ANP) - A little black
hen showed up at a restaurant here
that was operated by a retired po-
lice lieutenant.
She built a nest Of old paper
napkins outside the door under an
awning and laid three eggs, said
former 1t. George Tumlin.
The name Of the restaurant I?
Chicken Haven.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14
PRISONER GETS HELP
FROM OUTSIDE

Pine Bluff, Ark. (ANP) - An
inmate baptised recently at
nearby prison farm testified to on
lockers that "the Lord has shown
me the way"
Walter McWilnams, 81, was
baptised on a Sunday. The next
day he was reported missing from
the prison, where he was serving
a 16-year term for burglary and
grand larceny.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14
MpIS. MoforiSf To Serve
Ten Days For Driving After
g...~~A.aaA ~ III. Is.na.~

Joseph Buckhalton, 80, s26 New
ton Av. N, Minneapolis was ar
rested at the st. Paul traffic viol-
ations bureau on September 10, on
a traffic warrant changing him
with driving after suspension Of
his license.
In st. Paul municipal court on
September II, Buckhalton received
a ten day workhouse term.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14
share, but we will not surrender" :"

share, but we will not surrender"
Chief Albert Luthuli, banned
President, South African National
Congress: I'VE painfully encour-
age the world to ostracize South
Africa so long as she is unrepent-
ant, and on our part, we must be
ever diligent in exposing the i'm
plications and effects Of aparth-
led :"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14
ALL IN A DAYS DRIVING

Manchester, Conn. (ANP) -
Crossing the street last week,
Ralph Hubbard was struck by a
sports car convertible and thrown
into the bucket seat next to the
driver.
The driver continued to Man
chester Memorial hospital with his
passenger. Hubbard was reported
In fair condition.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14

Until the early part Of this
century, oil-palm was the leading
crop Of Ghana, West Africa, and
chief support Of the country's &C.
onomy apart from gold.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14


recent days has been in a happy
mood. His eating place is BOOM
ing and hundreds of people are
requesting tickets for his big
promotion the world heavy
weight championship fight be-
tween Floyd Patterson and Sonny
Liston.
Of course the big doings come
off on Tuesday, Sept. 25 at the
Minneapolis Auditorium which in
all indications will outdraw all
past fight gate receipts in bookings
history in these parts.
While, I never regarded either
the champion nor the challenger
great fighters or worthy Of draw
ing millions of dollars - the fight
itself has been billed as the great
est fistic natural of our times.
Promoter Anderson is so happy
with the advance ticket sales that
sometimes either today or tomor-
row he may make a special an
nouncement that the Minneapolis
Armory will also be the scene for
the Patterson-Liston fights.
Our best guess is that Sonny
Liston will win this one and Of
course the champion has things
tied up for a return match.
In short, this may be the first
of a series Of fights, but should
Patterson retain his title it'll
be a one shot affair.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14
FORFEITS BAIL ON

FORFEITS BAIL ON
DRUNK CHARGE
George e. Thomas, 4S, 392 st.
Anthony was jailed on September
8, on complaint Of his wife, Ber-
tina, on a drunk charge.
Thomas wife told officers that
her husband was drunk and had
been pushing her around. Thomas
was arrested and was to appear
in st. Paul municipal court on
September 10. He did not appear
and the $25 bail was forfeited.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
STUccO 4-PLEX
GOOD CONDITION
NEAR NORTHSIDE AREA

Living room, dining room, kitchen,
two bedroom, full bath, each unit.
Four gas hot water furnaces, low
taxes. Wonderful income property.
Priced right for prompt sale. Ex-
cellent financing available. To see
Call Evans. ia. 4-2065, Agent.
So
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14
KemPer Motors Is
Highly Roted Cor

Dealer IN Sfs PuUI
Kemper Motors, S01 East Sew
enth Street, st. Paul is head
quarters for Chrysler, Plymouth
Valiant and Jeep.
The firm has a policy Of giving
buyers a square deal on new or
used cars.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

WE HAVE several houses with
low down payments, which are less
than rent. ia. 6-6500. S-6
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14
Almost About
Every thing
BY PERCY VILLA

PLENTY OF PARAGRAPHS
FOR THE PRICE OF ONE: Now
that the primaries Of the first
round Of the election is over now
is the time to think of the Novem-
ber finals.
While 7 always seem to lean
toward the Democratic side - I'm
willing to change over If I can
ever find the Republican who is
concerned with the working man
and his problems.
My good friend Forrest Duke,
top-notch columnist for the Re-
view-Journal in Las Vegas bor-
rowed the following story from
Don Dedera of the Arizona Re-
public so we Gull it from both of
'em:
This is a true story Of a man
who can't hold a grudge. Seems
that 13 children crowded around
a mother as she applied for aid at
a Phoenix welfare agency.
II need some help in raising my
family" she said. my husband
deserted me 10 years ago."
But it looks like eight of your
children are less than 10 years
DID, said the service officer.
"Oh, I can explain that" said
the woman. my husband, he de-
serted me, but he stops by once
in a while to apologize"
Much is being written about
playboy no-hitter star Bo Belinsky
-. Seems that the gals go ga-ga
over him in Hollywood. But we
liked what Walter Winchell says
about him:
"Bo made headlines as playboy
following his first no-hitter of the
season, but he is not a drinker.
He's a growing boy who likes
girls If it weren't for people
like them in the world, the world
wouldn't have peoples"
A Few Memos:
Tommy Anderson, the fight
promoter" of the local Patterson
Liston fight-says he could have
already sold 1000 front row seats
have no doubt that Secre-
tary Goldberg will be a disting-
uished Supreme Court Justice, but
I'll miss him from the Cabinet :.
We do a lot Of reading and the
more we read the more we learn
that the peak of Marilyn Monroe's
tragedy was that she never knew
how much people everywhere loved
her The high prices Of the
downtown theatres makes me
wonder If they're trying to appeal
to the working man anymore E.
Usually heavyweight champions
are a big favorite whenever they
defend their titles However
for the Patterson-Liston title bout
our guess is that it'll be even
money - take your pick.
Before Bob Rohde made his first
trip to Las Vegas his mother told
him: Put IS on No. 8 for me"
Rohde went to the roulette
table, placed his own bets twice,
lost, then announced: And now,
IS on No. 8, because my mother
picked 1t" No. 8 came up.
Rohde collected the winnings, then
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14

Q Who advertise regularly
in this newspaper are inter-
ested in the growth and pros
perity Of the Negro communi-
ty.
q II the firms with which
you trade are not advertis-
ers in this community organ,
politely inquire why they are
not.
o Firms which regularly
enjoy the patronage Of your
family and who do not return
some Of the money you spend,
in jobs, or support Of such,
institutions as your communi-
ty newspaper, are usually not
true friends Of the communi-
ty.