davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-14
Min City Moral
Squad Raids Gers
~ In Druqnei

The Minneapolis police depart
ment morals squad. newly rejuv-
enated under the command Of Jake
Sullivan arrested % persons early
last Friday morning, Nov. 8, In a
house at 7oS Gdrard Av. NJ, were
Sullivan charged a "disorderly
house" was being operated. He re-
ported quantities Of liquor being
sold and consumed and a dice
game in progress.
Several persons who dived
through windows were picked up
by police squads who had sur
rounded the house.
The raid was the third big haul
since Mayor Arthur Naftalin, sup
ported by demands from North
side citizens ordered a cleanup of
various tippling and gambling
joints being operated in the area
One big raid was on the Mime
apohs Southside near the Cedar
Ave. area.
Joseph L. Wilson who police say
was operator pleaded guilty in
municipal court Friday morning
to operating a disorderly house
and was sentenced to so days in
the worlchouse.
The following persons were
booked following the raid:
Bement Thomas, 81, 627 18th
Av. s.; Kenneth Red Wing, Fl,
1915h 16th Av. s.; william r.
Wright, Is, 1116 Dupont .Av. N;
Jack Robinson, 18, 425 Knox Av
NJ; Willie Lee Younger, 20, 1910
Logan Av. N; James L. Smith
10, 500 Aldrich Av. NJ; Jeffrey
D. Lee, SO, 5118 Irving Av. NJ;
Robert L. Smith, "a, 1905 Hum
boldt AV. N; Curtis l. Woodard,
~, 1927 Girard Av. N; Willie Lea
Spicer, ~, 4645 Portland Av.;
Floyd Mayberry. 40. 1107 James
Av. N.
James e. CrutchfHeld, 27, 822
Elwood Av. N; Walter Predgen
50, 3241 2nd Av. s.; Harry John
son, SO, 1902 Grard Av. NJ; FELTON,
Brown, %, 401 z. 26th st.; VIII
1tam P. Fisher, 46, 1873 Penn AV.
N; Frank L. johnson, so, $40 8.
9th St.; Albert willis, 80, Los An
geles, CaMf.; Tl1amin Foster, 70
2523 30th Av. 8.
Mary Hamphill, ~, 1142 Emer-
son Av. N; Shirley Mae Powell
IS, 1875 Emerson Av. NJ; Lois
Wraght,. 80, 1905 10th Av. s.; Judy
Thomas, 1S, TIT Emerson Av. N;
Mona Kurschner, 20, 914 Logan
Av. N; Geraldine Reese, 80, 929
18th Av. NJ; Carrie Holman, 18
1925 9th Av. N; Helen Hamtch
IS, 1921 5th Av. NJ, and Emma M
Peggie. 80. s19 Emerson Av. N.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-14
Rockefeller Entry
Praised BY Mrs. =.
PeuVeY HefflefinqeT

The first influential Minnesota
Republican 30 openly approve Gov.
Nelson Rockefeller's announcement
that he was a candidate for the
Republican nomination for Presi-
dent was Mrs. F. Peavey Heffle-
finger Of Wayzata, former COP
National Committeewoman and hu-
man rights leader.
Mrs. Hetflefinger told the press
uaae was happy that Rockefeller
had decided to enter the race. She
stated that this will allow for q
f,i1l discussion Of all issues.
She inferentially took a poke at
front-rlnner Senator Barry Cold
water for hds states rights posi-
tion.
States rights are a misnomer
she said. Civil rights Is the name
Of the issue which the people Of
the us. must decide upon.
Mrs. Hefnlefinger is considered
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-14
congrots To MPIs.
CenfrdI His Grid =.
Team & Coaches

They say one Of the marks Of
a great competitive athlete Is
the ability to come back when the
chips are down.
Minneapolis Central with its fine
collection Of great athletes did
just that in their wild game with
st. Paul Humboldt Hi for the Twin
City football Championship -
their first since '26.
The plucl1y Indians from St
Paul led at halftime 12-7 after
taking advantage Of Central furn-
bles and an on side kick. Hum
boldt made ShambleS Of the fine
Pioneer defense with its passing
from a single wing offense- some
thing Central youngsters hadn't
seen all year.
But 1t was q different story In
the third quarter. When Central
came out Of the dressing room
you've never seen such a group Of
grim and determined youngsters
in your life. In the first half they
had been Inundated by their own
niscues and promptly set out to
change the whole complexion Of
the game with two quick TDF
during the first few minutes of the
third quarter.
The tide Of dame Fortune turned
against them once again in the
fourth quarter - almost to the
point Of losing a game many fans
felt could have been won by a
large lopsided score.
But they're the champs now and
as fine a team as any in the
country. Chuck Elias, Earl Bow
man and the rest Of the Central
HI coaching staff are to be COM
mended for bringing these young
sters along to the finished products
displayed this year.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-14
LIMITED TEN CLUB
REFLECTS DONALD
L. LEWIS PRESIDENT

The Limited Ten Club reelected
Donald Lewis President, at its
regular business meeting held on
Friday, Nov. at Gino's Cafe
Other officers elected were James
Claridy, vice president, Kenneth
H. Stokes, secretary, Robert Shot
finer, recording secretary, and Ern-
est Greene, treasurer.
The Club also announced that
Ashmore Stokes, viii serve as
chairman for the Annual Children's
Christmas Party 10 be held on
Monday, Dec. 23rd at Maxfield
school.
James Murray was also selected
chairman for the Clubs annual
Christmas party for It's wives.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-14
GONE TO THE FUNERAL
WON'T BE BACK

Capetown, South Africa (ANP)
Adam Simon was 50 upset by
the death Of his grandmother that
when he went to her funeral, he
forgot to return home to his wife.
That Is the story Mrs. Mary Simon
told the court in her sl1it for d.
vorce on desertion grounds. She
said Adam went to his grand
mothers funeral and took all Of his
clothes with him. He never came
back"
She said, after he le6t, I went
out with another man, Smith
Soda"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-14
MR, MILLER GOT RESULTS

Arthur w. Miller, % West 45th
St., Minneapolis ran an ad in the
Oct. 3 edition of this paper. At
tnched TO his check in payment
was the thoughtful notation:
Thank you'll received quite a
few calls on this ad." ...
Thus 1t Is hundreds Of people
advertise in the classified and
want-ad sections Of this paper
regularly and they do get satisfac-
tory results.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-14
2-SroRY DUTCH COLONIAL
1856 PARK AVENUE

Three bedroom center-hall COL
onial, in TOP condition. Carpeted
living room with fireplace, separate
dining room, compact Kitchen.
Bright, clean basement, 220 wiring,
new water main to street. Garage
and fenced playyard, glazed back
porch. FTIA financing available
with low down payment. Call Mary
Ann Jones (agent) for an appoint
ment to see interior. FIR. 1896
or Ii. 5-5681. SIT
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-14
james Corfer Wins
1855 Dodge Az
Glenn Aufo SoIes

James Garter, 321 e. 45th St.
was winner Of a 1855 Dodge, four
door hard top, which was given
away by the Glenn Auto Sales,
Thursday, November IL.
Carter received the car at q
drawing which was held in con-
neotion with a one month sales
program conducted by Glenn Auto
Sales the past 80 days.
Glenn Pullens Is owner and man.
ager of the Glenn Auto Sales.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-14
Fifth Ward OILERS
Meeting, Nov. 18th

Meeting, Nov. 18th
At Perez Center
The Fifth Ward DFL Club will
hold its regular meeting, Tuesday,
November 10 at the Perez Com
munity Center, 241S Plymouth Av.
N. at 8 pm.
Arthur Cunningham win discuss
the origin and activities OF the
Northside Community Action Com
mun&ty Action Commattee and will
present a challenge TO the DFL' L'ers
as to how they can best help the
Committee.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-14
1887 MORGAN AV. N.

4134 Third Ave. South. Three bed.
room St1cco bungalow. Two car
garage, fenced yard. $12, 900. $500
down. Move in Dec. 1st.
1bXX Penn Ave. North. Very nice
three bedroom home. II x 20 living
room, carpeted with fireplace. Two
bedrooms, first floor, carpeted. 10
X 80 bedroom, second floor, Amuse-
ment room. Make offer.
1901 Tdaho-St. Louis Park. Three
bedroom rambler. IL baths. &10.-
300. $1,000 down.
Move In this week. -
FOR LEASE
IL room duplex at 1901 Bryant
Ave. No. 500 per month. Rent one
side out for $40, 1--we in the other
for $50 and act as caretaker.
Johnson & Associates
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-14
FOR LEASE
johnson & Associates
37AA FOURTH AVE. so.
Taylor 7-5347 ER. 7.0l53
SIT
MISCELLANEOUS

PALM CLEANERS, 8 hour serv-
bee, 1857 Third Ave. So. Phone
823-9772. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-14

AVAILABLE

Unfurnished two bedroom apart
ment. $128.50. Newly constructed
apartment building. 4001 Clinton
Ave. South. One year lease re-
quired. Stove, refrigerator, heat
and gas for cooking furnished. Call
644-3S41. S-H
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-14

AIT MORGAN AVE. North. A
reasonable down will move you
into a four room apartment for
$35 month while the upstairs
makes the payment. 621-SS64, 646.
1857. SIT
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-14
$s5 MONTH PAYS ALL

Clean two bedroom home well kept
with large living room, dining area
and kitchen, full tiled bath with
shower in basement and office
space. Big % x "a block garage.
Could be used as shop with park
ing area. Fenced yard. Ideal for
small family or starter. Mr. Cald-
well, 529-7771.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-14
REAL ESTATE FoR SALR
FIRST OFFERING

4404 Clinton Ave. Three bedrooms,
garage, $500 down. FUN price
$4,000.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-14

THE RICHARDS CO.
UN. 9-60o7 or UN. o-A006
SIT
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-14
LOST q FOUND
HELP WANTED

MIDDLE AGE WOMAN to baby,
sit in my home four days a week
S22-22S4. SIT
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-14
Sill - RAJ: " = 1Ill.s.
CT iE$3l3l3 ADS
ROOMS FoR RENT

NEATLY FURNISHED room for
lady or couple. Kitchen privileges.
Call before $3.50 pm. FIR. 4-5610.
SIT
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-14

FURST FLOOR, three room apart
ment. $40 month. Ia. 3-20S5. S-17
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-14

1901 OAK PARK. Five rooms and
bath heated. Immediate possession.
Reasonable rent. 621-SS54, 545-
1887. SIT
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-14

SECOND FLOOR apartment. Five
rooms. Utilities furnished. ia. z
39T3. SIT
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01
YOU BREAK AND BEND
I'VE WITH AND MEND

W W LTD I'M HH4ND
OXy-Acetylene Welding, Cutting
Electrical Repairing Batteries
Generators Magnetos
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
Stanley Hunter, Proprietor
103 North Washington Street
Phone Milford, Del.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-05

work continuously each year. The
sawmill crew are being paid for the
Fair Week as their vacation period
and the woods crew will be paid in
January 1864, when the logging
season is closed for the Spring
thaw. This policy resulted in pay
ing 100 sawmill employees an ave-
rage of $54. 90 for one week vaca-
ton with pay and IT sawmill en-
ployees an average of ST 5000 for
two weeks vacation with pay. This
latter group has been continuously
on the payroll for period of more
than 3 years.
Present annual payroll is one
million four hundred thousand ISL
100000. COY dollars. Three years
ago it was less than six hundred
thousand $500. OOO.oo) dollars an
nually.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-05

Previously the Tribe was re-
ceiving one hundred five thousand
($1O5, 200. COY dollars annually for
their timber cut; now they will be
receiving three hundred fifty thou
sand $3.50, 600. COY dollars.
The new lumber operation is
cont ibuting a great deal to the
economy of the Tribe.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-05
A REPORT TO the NAVAJO PEOPLE
NAVAJO FOREST pRoDucrs INDUSTRIES

Showpiece of what can be done with
Ponderosa pine, for the many visi-
tors we have from all the different
states and from lands over seas.
In late May of 1868, some of
our woods crews started back to
work and we were we'll into the
month of June before the major
ity of them were on full time.
Our logging operations are con-
centrated on the Defiance Plateau
to keep from scattering our woods
operations over too large an area
and to keep road construction costs
down.
A building for storing lumber
and shipping has been constructed
alongside loading spur track ap-
pr Ultimately seven miles southeast
of Window Rock and twenty Eight
miles from the mill. This cuts in
half the truck haul from the millto
railhead and benefits the Enter
prise and provides arail receiving
facility for Tribal Departments.
The need for training programs
is an ever present one. New men
must be trained to take the places
of those who, for one reason or
another, have left employment here
at Navajo. Then there is the con-
tinued effort of Management toup-
grade per sonnet in their jobs and
this means continuous training of
these individuals in order that the
Enterprise may produce and main
tain the highest quality product
possible. In July, approval was re-
ceived from the Bureau of Indian
Affairs to continue On-the- Job
Training for sumo twenty Weight
(28) individuals whose training had
started the previous fiscal year
In early August, approval was re-
ceived authorizing one hundred
twenty-three Q23) trainees in
twenty six (26) occupations with
training periods varying from thir-
teen Q3) weeks to one hundred and
four QO4) weeks.
The new community of Navajo
is experiencing growing pains and
to augment and enhance the good
start made by the Tribe in the de-
velopment of this town, certain
service facilities are urgently
needed. We would like to see that
stores are established at Navajo.
A building designed for use as a
recreation hall or Chapter House,
in which to hold meetings and show
movies, would 60 long way inthis
community in overcoming prob
lens arising among the younger
generation out of a lack of some
thing to do. These facilities should
be provided in order that the Nav
,io Forest Products Industries
employees and others in the sur
rounding area may enjoy modern
way of life.
We have constructed 40 miles
of main log roads for truck haul
during the past 2 years. 1t will be
necessary to Iild another AZ
miles of truck roads in the next
2 years. This is all to the benefit
of the Navajo people after the roads
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-05

Now that the lumber manufac-
turing facilities at Navajo have
been constructed and placed in
operation and are apr oaching the
level of production for which they
were designed, and in line with
the "Plan of Operation" the Board
of Directors is devoting consider
able time and effort in gathering
information about by-products
which could be made from portions
of the log presently left out in
the woods or now being used as
"hog fuel''. A step in the direc-
ton of complete utilization of the
tree was made when contract
with Southwest Forest Industries
was signed for the sale of chips
by the Navajo Forest Products
Industries for delivery to South
vests pulp plant near snowflake,
Arizona.
The second band mill was placed
in operation August q, 1862. This
increased production so that the
total crew could get into the swing
of producing lumber.
Extreme beloW-Zero weather
during January and February Sc
riously interfered with production
and delayed progress.
The night shift was added to
the sawmill on May 10th of this
year. This has increased produc-
ton. June production reached a
creditable 10 thousand board feet
of lumber per Shift. This high
sawmill production has continued.
Stacker and mstacker produc-
tion has been brought up to salts
factory standards.
:, Dry hlns are drying lumber to
a very high standard. This lumber
has been c-assed as far better
than industry average.
The Yates planer used at the
old mill or several years has
been reconditioned and is being
installed at Navajo, along with a
new resaW. When these installa-
tons are completed, it is the plan
: to surface and ship all lumber on
a single shift basis. This should
reduce costs and provide much
better control over scheduling and
shipping of orders.
Lumber sales have kept pace
with increased production. Our
lumber has generally good accep-
lance with the trade. No difficult
ties are anticipated in the increa-
sing sales volume up to the As
to so million feet expected pro-
duction for the coming year.
In February 1868, Navajo For
est Products Industries offices,
which had been housed in two
different buildings quarter OF a
mile apart at Navajo, New Mex
leo, and in a third building at
SaWmill, Arizona, we're brought
together under one roof at Nava-
10, in an office building built OF
Ponderosa pine lumber manmac-
tured in our own mill This build
ing was constructed by Navajo
men under the supervision OF a
Navajo foreman and makes nice
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-05

A vacation with Pay Policy has
been established to give the Enter
prise employees an incentive ITO
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-05

have served their useful purpose
TO the Enterprise.
There are pre- sently employed:
, 1963-01-22
Housing Authority
Preparing New Prof.
For Occupancy

The Virgin Islands Housing
Authority has begun the land
scaping Of the Ralph de Cha
bert Place in Christiansted.
The lawns are being establish
ed and both local and impor-
ted shade trees are being plant
ed. Flowering plants, vines &
shubbery will be planted after.
AS was done in the case of
the D. Hamilton Jackson Ter
race, the A u t h 0 r j t Y
has not entered into a contract
for the landscaping of the pro-
ject but is performing the
work with its own staff and
Force Account labor. The Au-
thority looks forward to the
cooperation of the public, par
ticularly on the part Of own
ers of animals so that the land
scaping Of the project may be
completed as soon as roe~i'''e
and without unnecessary da-
mage and destruction of plant
material.
With the iandcaping work
in progress and Punch List
items being taken care Of by
the Contractor the project is
now in the final stages Of
completion and barring unfor-
seen circumstances the Hous-
ing Authority expects to be
Continued on Page ~
, 1963-01-22
Education Depdrtm nj
Urges Foreign Long.
Study under NDEA

For the fifth year and under
the auspices of the National de
Tense Education Act special
training will be provided to
language teachers in order to-
strengthen and expand instruc
ton in oreign languages in
public and private elementary
and secondary schools through
out the United States
The training will be provid-
ed at 80 special language in
stitutes where teachers will
be trained in the newess in
structional methods and will
receive intensive training in
learning to speak and under
stand the language that they
teach.
Target languages this yeaS
are Spanish, French, German,
Russian, Chinese and Hebrew.
Different colleges and univer-
sites will cater of different
degrees of audiolingual pro-
proficiency: % superior, (2)
good, (3) minimal, and num-
Der az which is designed for
teachers whose proficiency
falls below the 60 category.
Tn Department of Education
is now in the process of dis
tributing to the different
schools in the Virgin Islands
Wontinued on Page d
, 1963-01-22
congressman Worms
v. l. On MinoritY's
Rights. Priest Says


Congressman Wayne Aspin-
all, Chairman of the House
Interior. Committee warned
that attempts rough shod"
over minority rights in the
Virgin Islands Legislature
could delay action on further
seif-government for the is
lands, according to an article
written by the well-known
Star correspondent, Walter S.
Priest. The article continues:
Mr.. Aspinall indicated that
his committee may look into
the January Is walkout by
five minority Democrats pro-
testing efforts by the majority
Unity Democratic Party to
push through primary cleo
tons bill without hearings.
Mr.. Aspinall avoided com
menting on the specific ac-
tons but it was apparent he
had Democratic protests in
mind when he issued his re-
marks. Sen. Ron de Lugo, in
sular Democratic National
Committeeman, who led the
boycott met with the Colorado
Democrat yesterday.
De Lugo branded Earle B.
Ottley, president Of the legisla-
ture and Unity Party boss, a
dictator" for supressing OPP
position debate on the contro-
versial, bill.
Aspinall said the majority
leadership in any legislature
must "show itself in a position
to protect the rights of the
to protect the rights of the
minority as well as the major
ity. In the offshore areas under
the jurisdiction of his commit
tee, he said, attempts to run
rough shod over the rights Of
the opposition could postpone
action on further self-govern-
ment and might result in the
taking away of some they al
ready have"
While the insulr executive
is precluded from interfering
with the legislature, congress
Continued on page A.
, 1963-01-22
~Teenugers Returned
to Homes in Penn:
Thy Sought Cold

The three teenage boys who
arrived here a few days ago
from Pennsylvania, were put
aboard a Pan American plane
which will take them to their
homes where their parents
await them.
The three boys had read in
a magazine that there is an
Island off Jamaica where
sunken gold could be found
and so one relieved his parents
of a thousand dollars to fl
nance the trip. They stopped
at Miami and found their
funds running low. They read
about the gold in a diving"
magazine and planned to go
to the Cayman Islands, and
attempt to dive up some of the
gold.
, 1963-01-22
Athletes Invited to
General Meeting for
Track and Field Meet

The Virgin Islands Sports
Promoters through the Bureau
of Recreation, has issued an
invitation to all athletes who
are to participate in the COM
ing Inter-Island Track and
Field Meet on February %, to
attend a general meeting.
This meeting will be held
at the Recreation Center build
ing on Thursday afternoon at
$50 January "a, 1863.
Alpheus Simmonds of
C~hristiunsted Posses
Aipheus Simmonds of Chris
tiansted passed away in the
tiansted, passed away in the
Charles HARDWOOD Memorial
Hospital on Saturday last. He
was rs.
Among these who survive
him are six daughters four
sons; 36 grandchildren; IA
great-grand children and one
great-great-great child.
Funeral services will be
held at the Holy Cross Catho-
lie Church at $3.50 pm.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-24

this case in the best possible
fashion. Tomorrow by the
time the case starts the Sit
uation changes completely.
We're not going to make any
statement on this. ! am hap
py it gets resolved.
BARNETT: One man said
to me, you're compromising
this thing?"
RFK. Governor. we're COM
ing in at 5 o'clock and send
ing Is marshals bringing
their guns and third, | am
asking you whether you will
take the responsibility for
law and order. You said you
would.
BARNETT: That's right.
General, the 1t. Governor
wants to speak to you.
RFK: Governor. as far as
you're concerned, there is
not going to be any statement
out of here and for your own
sake and the sake Of your
state, get IT resolved TODAY.
I am happy to have all the
Marshals pull their runs and
force their way in. It's better
that way than troopers run
ming around.
BARNETT: Of course. you
and I are in agreement. They
are going TO point their guns.
.RFK: I'm asking from you
law and order be preserved
in Mississippi and you have
no choice then.
BARNETT: The 1T Cow
ernor wants to say something
JOHNSON: General Ken
nedv, we are trying to be
completely honest about this
thing. We've got a few in
tense citizens here got a lot of
men who are not direct]v un-
der us who are involved to
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-24
Ole Miss Sets
Homecoming For
October 25-26

Thousands of Ole Miss stu
dents and alumni will gather
on the campus Oct. 25-26 for
the University's annual Home
coming celebration. Highlight
of the weekend will be the
Rebel-Vanderbilt gridiron bat
tie in Hemingway Stadium
Saturday, Oct. 26, at 2 p. m.
Alumni activities begin
Friday, Oct. 25, with a meet
ing of. the Alumni Board Of
Directors and the University
Development Committee at
3 D. m. in the Alumni House.
The Annual Board OF Direc-
tors and distinguished guests
dinner will follow at 7:30 in
the Continuation Center Au-
ditorium.
Alumni registration is slat-
ed to begin 10 a. m. Satur-
dav in the Alumni House
The annual business meetino
and election of officers of