davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
p 6
Il OkOO

curious postscript was written to editorial
of May entitled Free Speech and Two Versions of
Responsibility by DR.. Forrest Conner, superintend-
ent of schools of St. Paul
We had written that "the University uphods
the traditional American ideal Of freedom of speech
and by the same token takes no responsibility for
the utterances and views Of the speaker. The st.
Paul school authorities reject the American ideal Of
freedom Of speech and by the same token must &C
cept full responsibility for the views and utterances
of the extremist whom they sponsored"
Last week DR.. Conner was quoted in the St.
Paul Dispatch to the effect that there nothing
wrong with the address before high school students
of the fellow who has been exceedingly reckless
about passing around charges against good Amer
lean citizenship to the last three four pages Of
his speech.
So DR.. Conner is now stuck with Mr. Ronald
Reagan, the General Electric TV actor. Our most
sincere sympathies, Dr. Conner. We did try, very
sincerely, to take you off that particular hook.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11

They that not everything
it becomes and less.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
Civil RIGHTS EiIibuster

Southern senators to their old trick Of buseng
time against the administrations rights permit
federal officers
AS usual the ibuster has the
senators reading from left to right Reaconay
Mississippi finds himself comfortably in bed with
Fubrght Arkansas
The administration is going to have to throw all its weight
around In order the bill
it's prepared to have showdown the
bill passed
AS OF the present time the has the
Mansfield Democratic leader
opposite number The they really break the
bster Their desire depend they from back
home.
Both California senator's Democrat Clair
Kuche pledged to vote to choke off
for the bill but taking
approval of their stand Why
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
Focus On
Africa
BY EDDIE L. MADISON, JR.

A SPOKESMAN for the gov
eminent who is close to the scene
Of African affairs has indicated his
approval of an African Common
market. G. Mennen Williams, the
assistant secretary of state for
African affairs, said recently in
Philadelphia that an African COM
mon market was essential If the
continent were to attract modern
industrial investment.
Williams said the us. was glad
to see the lively interest Africans
are taking in cooperative endeav-
ors." Larger markets, he said, were
essential to attract modern in
dustrial development. But we ex-
pect no miracles" he added, point
ing out that 1t had taken centur-
les for European states to begin
working together in a free associa-
ton. Williams, who made his COM
ments to the American Academy
of Political and Social Sciences be-
fore his departure for a one-month
tour of ten African states, added
that the US. docs not propose
to tell Africans which groupings
it considers good, bad or indiffer-
emit"
Williams, who has made at least
three previous African tours, said
this was "a matter for Africans to
decide upon for themselves"
AN AFRICAN leader, speaking
also on the matter Of an African
common market, took the view
that such grouping was still pre-
mature. Raphael Saller, finance
minister for the Ivory Coast, said
1T is still too early for an African
common market.
He made the comment after re-
turning to Abidjan countries and
16 African associated states. An
African common market, according
to Saller, presupposed the exist
ence Of a production capacity COW
ering most of the markets de-
mand. 1t also implied standards OF
living sufficiently high to absorb
most Of the production.
Africa has not reached that
point in economic development
which would satisfy consumption
needs, not even in the agricultural
products needed for everyday life,
the minister declared. Further
more, even II production were In
creased, the level Of consumption
was at present too low to absorb
It. Another reason why an African
common market was still unfeasi-
BILE, according to Saller, was that
the countries which wanted to con-
stitute the market lacked the ad-
vantage Of large populations and
homogeneity.
MEANWHILE, from Salisbury,
Southern Rhodesia, headquarters
of the Federation Of Rhodesia and
Nyasaland, came the report that
Japan is trying to seize an in
creasing amount Of trade on the
African continent.
In recent years a growing num-
Der Of trade missions from Japan
has been visiting East, West and
Southern Africa in expectation Of
expanding markets. In 1860, Japan
exported goods valued at more
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11

Negro leaders Of national
orcef impressions the different
audiences
William (BiD Berry
Chicago Saturday luncheon speaker for
Assemblys annual Human Relations
Institute at Highland Park Junior High School
Roy Wilkins,
colored People,
wilkins spoke the annual banquet Of the NAACP Region Leadership
Berry, a dynamic speaker, packs a punch
quoting statistics Human Relations meeting picture
prejudice city Chicago particularly
public school system the result Of resident
ial segregation in the Windy City,
in telling activity of the
NAACP indicated still the militant aricuae leader
most powerful civil rights in the U.s. but he seemed
grim doing
coast
activity meeting
always part platform technique the serious
minded civil 1t added
and made for greater audience appreciation
pleased
his
birthplace Missouri quite Twin
Cities where he attended
In his talk before predominanuy Berry
poed fun developed by American
Negro blaming Negroes
suffer in America, the cradle grave
Berry criticism business industry and
the labor unions who keep the Negro acquired
We did not director
of the Peace Corps who understand thrilled young
delegates and of the older
the work aims the sign
up the spot
The nationally Negro leaders in the
Twin Cities within precedent there
were many who benefited from the The TV
stations coveage they did
the NAACP Regional Leadership Training program.
shagaoff Tvgenc got con-
siderable play She along with counsel
have been studying segregation public schools
growing problem-Cecil E. Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11

than 1852, 900, 900 to Africa, and
imported $165, 10000 Informed
sources point out that the latest
figures are expected to show a
startling increase.
An example of the increasing
amount Of Japanese trade can be
seen in the Rhodesian Federation.
In 1861, the Japanese exported
$1s,08s, 900, compared with $429,-
400 in 1854. Goods imported in
1861 totalled $6,232, 900, compared
with $4,000 in 1854. It Is said
that the Japanese have been aided
in their efforts by the fact that
they are not associated with the
various political alignments in AZ
RIGA.
AS evidenced by their trade with
the Rhodesian Federation which Is
controlled by whites, the Japanese
do not care whether the white or
black man holds controlling power
as long as he is prepared to do
business. Observers note that most
peoples in Africa accept the Jap
anese position.
TO INDICATE the extremes Of
Japanese trade on the African con-
tinent, on the one hand Nigeria is
rapidly becoming a big customer
for Japan's cheaply priced goods,
and on the other South Africa Is
trading to the extent of some
$40, 100000 a year, with an out
look Of more to come.
So important has Japanese trade
become to the South African gov
eminent that 1t broke its strict
racial ruless, declared all Japanese
honorary whites" and afforded
them European facilities. The Jap
anese say one Of their main aims
in Africa Is to secure sources for
raw materials for their factories.
Large pig-iron transactions have
been concluded In South Africa
and are now being negotiated in
Rhodesia.
IN NOUAKCHOTT, Mauritania,
"a Mauritanians went on trial for
their lives on charges Of treason
and murder. All are charged with
membership in q terrorist group
repeatedly organized by Morocco
and based In Mali. Mauritania said
the aim Of the terrorists was to
overthrow the Government and
partition the country. Six Of the
defendants are accused Of the
murder Of three French officers at
N ema in eastern Mauritania
March 20. The officers were killed
and Is persons wounded when a
grenade exploded In an officers
club.
The tension caused by the Nema
incident was heightened when a
French civilian was shot dead in
Nouakchott, April ~. Mauritanian
authorities said the purpose of the
murders is to force the French to
withdraw their personnel in the
country. Mauritania has few edu-
Gated citizens and Is still heavily
dependent on France for admins
trative personnel.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
The
HIGH
And Low
DOW m

Workers and companies paid
$2,360,00 to Federal and state
governments in 1860 in unemploy-
ment-insurance premiums
Mississippi was the first state to
provide a Governors Mansion Gin
1889 -. Newest population total
for the 80 states and outlying areas
under us. sovereignty or jurisdic-
ton is 1873, 2s5, 900
Only Pennsylvania has declared
Flag Day (June 14) a legal holi-
day :. One out Of three American
families now owns common stocks
. Willie Mays of the San Fran
cisco Giants is baseball's highest
salaried player: $4,000 There
were 11,7S5, 1853 licensed hunters in
the nationa last year :.
An Easter egg was sold recently
at London auction - for $780,
800. The pale green enamel egg
three inches from end to end
was commissioned by Russian
Gar Nicholas II in 1916 The
Lincoln Memorial in Washington
has 80 columns, one for each state
of the Union in 1865 when Lincoln
died ...
The Central Minnesota Council
office of the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea received an application filled
out for a merit badge in Scholar
ship" Publishers Of Webster's
third new international dictionary
added $4,000 words not included in
the second edition.
Attention flower fans: HorticuI-
turist David Burpee reminds US
that America is the only major
power without its own floral en-
blem Wyoming's state flower
is the Indian Paintbrush Is it
true? That the word "facetious"
is the only one in our language
that includes all the vowels in
order? e.
Lightning doesn't zigzag. 1t
curves, twists, meanders an d
branches off like tree limbs, but
it doesn't travel downward in a
series Of sharp short angles &.
For about 2 cents an item, the
Library of Congress will microfilm
for you any book or document in
its collection Of 80 million items. =.
Tallest monument In the US.
is the San Jacinto near Houston,
Tex. The Observation-Disclosures
shaft rises $40 feet, Is feet higher
than the Washington Monument. {.
The official flower of the District
Of Columbia Is the American Beau
ty Rose -.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
DIR Y-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

They that money not everything but sometimes
it becomes more and it becomes and
Around the Twin Cities the suburbs debating licensing
Spike Joints Spike Joint
motorst accompanied by full bottle and bids
the full motorst by empty compliance
with the open bottle
The spirit Union we hear is
being hanneled into the arts It's still
for office but the guvment you always
poem paint picture
The Degoops recruiting penness Negroes
ship North have failed the
northeners That would
eide to along
Engineers discovering work
the good OF mankind First mcobe Ask what mankind
Second Nicrobe: Ask do mankind
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
Letters To The Editor
President Wilson Appreciates Peppers Support

PFesIdenf Wilson Appreciates P0perS' Support
read with great appreciation the editorial with
an Davis and his the University
which appeared in paper May
AS know the meeting conducted without great
and students fully justified
very pleased and very proud Of them.
We appreciate support your papers
to the University and its efforts that
justify it-sncereIy Wilson, University
Z 1862.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11

to democracy by standing up in public and revealing
the tortuous processes of Communist thought There
is way that we can get at some of these things
except in the forum of open discussion. What we
need to fear is not such open discussion, but the
lack of it.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
APPORTTONNIENT CASE

History makes clear that the
State Legislatures adamant the apporonment
attitude perfectly candid they power going
vote themselves out Of it. matter
democracy and morality the dsenfranchised may
The courts cannot do the job neither
the job be done without the
ton will the popular
and lead to mixed political
flaws in American democracY.-N.Y. TINES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Catherine
Cunnniskey
Engaged

Mrs. Owen Cummiskey Of
Washington and Crosse
Pointe Farms, Michigan an
nounces the engagement of
her daughter Catherine Sales
to Mr.. Girvin Eaton Kirk,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Jaquith Kirk of Wilmington,
Del. Misa Cummiskey is also
the daughter Of the late
Mr.. Mancou-t Thomas Cum
miskey.
Miss Cummiskey is a grad
uate of Manhattanville Col
lege. She was presented to
society at a small dinner and
also made her bow at the
Washington Debutante Ball
in 1857.
Mr.. Kirk is q graduate of
Temple University and ex-
poets TO receive his Masters
degree from Columbia Uni
versity in August.
A late summer wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Wonen's Golf Champion
Yields to Brilliant 7 ogs

iniscing, Patty gave the i'm
preston there was never a
time in her life when she
wasn't an athlete, even back
to her early days in Min
neapolis.
81 used to play football
when I was just q young
kid" she recalled, adding
with q big grin, 81 use to
play football with Bud VIII
kinson (now Oklahoma's
head football coach and
President Kennedy's physical
fitness program consultant).
He Just lived seven doors
from me. I played quarter
back and he played tackle.
But I tore so many dresses,
I changed to speed skating.
But it was too cold in the
first place. and in the second
place, I wasn't any good. I
crossed the finish line so
many times on my seat the
kids called me Dusty"
How Lucky
She then went on to golf,
and the rest is sports his
tory. Colts been wonderful
to me-" exclaimed Miss Berg.
81 want to do something for
it. I've been lucky. Imagine
taking a driver and o six
iron out and meeting all the
people I've met; it's wonder
full. How lucky can you getl"
Miss Berg is on the 60
pretty much in her job and
doesn't miss a days practice,
but when she goes home to
Florida for a visit to the
folks she likes to indulge In
another sport fishing. dad
says I catch three things
when I come home" she
laughed, Him, my mother
and then the motor"
As far as retiring is con-
cerned, 1t looks like Miss
Berg will be around for q
long time. She said she got q
big laugh the other day
when somebody asked me
when I was going to retire. I
never heard of anyone CIV
ing up q hobby, did your"
she asked. Golf is my hobby
and my livelihood.
Il hope I can play COM
petitive golf until I'm so. She
said. adding with a grin, 81
may have to go on my
knees"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Club Tea Set
tomorrow

GThe University Women's
Club will meet at 4 pm. To-
morrow for the club tea. The
program, set for 5 pm, will
feature Miss Bessie B. Day,
a Fellow in the American
Society Of Quality Control.
Also q member of the In
ternational Statistical Insti-
tute, she will combine her
two fields and discuss the
Statistical Part Of Quality
Control"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
By RUTH DEAN
Star Staff Writer


Even though golf champion
Patty Berg thinks the new
trend in bright golf toys is
adding color to the game, she
found 1t difficult to get used
70 "this razz m tazz".
Though there's nothing
conservative about her golf
swing, she recalls with a grin,
Chat for a long time she stuck
to the neutral blues and
Sreys In her own dress. But,
I've changed over, she says.
Both men and women are
more concerned now about
what they wear on the golf
course. You see some really
Beautiful colors pinks,
Blues and yellows" enthuses
the red-haired freckle faced
dean Of professional women
golfers.
II think this has done a lot
TO add color to the game.
Why, just the other day
! had on q yellow skirt and
9 white hat. I even wear q
red golf hat once in awhile
but when I'm home, Mother
Gays take 1t off,"
Miss Berg is in town for
Che National Kelly Girl In
vitational tournament which
opens Thursday at the Turf
Valley Country Club near
Ellicott City. Md, and con-
I. tinues through Sunday. She'll
give her world-famous Swing
Clinic on opening day and
4ppear in an exhibition
match.
She'll also emcee the
events. She's proudest Of the
talent that's been lined UP.
Ticking them off she named
among those who will appear
IN the tournament Mickey
Wright c'longest hitter in
the world-not even Kru-
shchev can do anything
about that"), Carol Mann
and Sharon Scollard, both
Baltimore girls, who repre-
sent respectively the tallest
and shortest talent in the
touring group: Ladies Pro-
fessional Golf Association
President Betsy Rawls. four
times winner Of the National
Open. and National Open
and British Amateur winner
Louise Suggs.
First Time
The tournament will mark
the first time this area has
been the scene Of q LPGA
competition and also the
first time an LPGA event
has been commercially spon-
kored. The Kelly Girls Ser
vice, Inc, the Nations largest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

supplier of white collar tenn
porary women office help,
chose to sponsor the tourna-
ment after a Nationwide
survey in ITO cities revealed
that golf is the favorite lei
sure activity Of its $4,000
employees.
Miss Berg, the games sec
ond all-time money winner,
is still going strong ct A
after 80 years Of competitive
play and won't stop, she says,
until she's so.
That's why she thinks golf
is the best sport for a woman
because she can keep playing
long after she's given up
other sports. It's also a sport
in which she can be the per-
former rather than the spec
tator, maintains Patty, and
it gives twin opportunities to
build and maintain health
and build and keep friend
ships.
This top women's pro also
believes that we're seeing
only the beginning of golf
ing's popularity. IT think
golf for men and women has
only scratched the surface"
she reflected. IT'S getting
bigger and bigger and
bigger"
The problem is that there
are not enough golf courses,
she pointed out. In Florida,
where her parents now live
in Fort Myers, she said she
has observed an upsurge in
new golf courses with most
of them being built first as
the center of new home de-
velopments.
Miss Berg has played on
every top course in this coun-
try as well as in Scotland,
England and France, but her
favorite still is the course
II was born and raised on
Interlochen Golf Club In
Minneapolis"
On Course
AS a member of the Will
son sporting goods company
staff for more than % years,
she has played exhibition
matches all over the Nation.
in big cities and small towns.
AS one of her friends best
describes her unquenchable
enthusiasm for the game,
Wherever a golf course is,
Patty will find it,"
She loves giving the swing
clinics and the exhibition
tournaments. II think it's
terrific. I like BOTH" she says.
81 think it's wonderful for
somebody who's Al years of
age"
AS she did a bit of rem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
JULIUS GARFINCKH go.
.nHz4a~vzMs14e

says your ttCeesers
only a teaser
The safe, gentle,
LONG-LASTING way
to Danish unwanted
superflous hair is our
exclusive method, with
expert technicians who
remove it from face, arms,
legs. Call or come in for
a private consultation.
Maison Antoine, Seventh
Floor, National 8-773O.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16

George Washington at George
Lodge No. 50 AT. & AM, Satur-
day night were G., w. Adams,
Eric w. Snoddy. H. W. Bryant.
H. w. Bryant, Jr., E. D. Pal
more, Jr.. and others.
Miss Norma Snoddy spent the
recent week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. R. Snoddy and family.
in Charlottesville.
Ernest Snoddy. of Charlottes-
vile. spent a recent week end
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eric w. Snoddy, and had as his
guests on Saturday afternoon,
Del Baldwin. manager of Pepsi
Cola Bottling Co, and Raymond
Bruce, both Of Charlottesville
Son Born
Congratulations are going out
to Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Miles for
a boy born Nov 2 at University
Hospital, Charlottesville. named
Frarcis Thornton Miles.
Those from this area attend
ing the WMU Group No. 4 meet
ing at Mt. Zion Baptist Church
were Mrs. Robert Baber, Mrs.
w. Fl. Crews, Mrs. Eric w.
Snoddy, Mrs W. H Tapscott,
Misses Mary f. and Doris M.
Tapscott. from the G o. h e n
Church. Mrs. E. W. Snoddy call
ed on her cousin, Mrs. Woodrow
s.noddy, that afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs James Snoddy
had with them last week her
mother, Mrs. Sidney c. Baber,
and they attended the Leaders
Training meeting of the Buck
ingham County Home Demon
stration clubs. at Buckingham
Court House. Wednesday. Nov.
T. They also called on Mrs. Vie
jones, Of Well Water.
The regular monthly meeting
Of The Beesville Home Demon
stration Club. that was postpon-
Cd from Nov. Z, was held at the
home of Mrs. James Snoddy. of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16

ing the works of art and the
beautiful building.
Mrs. EVE Blankingsllip has
returned to her nome in Della
ware after recuperating in the
Harold Harvey home.
Callers on the patients in the
j. R. Phillips home were Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Clark, of Rich
mond. Mrs. A. P. Snod dy.
Mrs Robert King and Mrs. A.
I. Yancey,
Miss Mary G. Holman and
Mrs. Annie p. johnson. the pa
tients, are bright and cheerful
but confined TO bed.
Mrs. w. A. Pankey, Jr.. con
tlnues to improve since her re-
turn home from the hospital
Mrs Katherine Cox has been
staying with her While she is
recuperatine.
This area was distressed last
Wednesday at the tragic death
of little 'seven-year- j m
johnson. who was killed by an
automobile while crossing the
h j g h way at Gold Hill. His
mother and sister witnessed the
accident.
A large crowd Of relatives and
friends attended the funeral at
Mt. Zion Church cemetery on
Saturday.
WINS Meets
The WINS of Mt. Zion Baptist
Church held its regular meeting
Tuesday evening in the r. l..
Bryant home with a good at
tendance.
DR. and Mrs. Joseph r. John
son, Of Lyncbburg, Col. and
Mrs. Jesse M. Johnson, and Wal
lace johnson. of Richmond, were
here Saturday to attend the
funeral Of their great nephew,
James Johnson.
Herbert Anderson continues
quite sick in his home.
We are glad to report that B.
l.. ApperSon is much better and
is able to look after some of his
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wool
ridge, of Richmond. spent last
week with Mrs. Donald Bartholo-
NEW and worked on their Fork
Union home recently purchased.