davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01

Exper., KNOWLEDGABLE, in all
round pOlicy-holder servicing to
handle life dept. Of Well-known
agency. Good telephone manner,
accurate tipping required, Excel.
working cond., fringe benefits.
Phone Mr.. Marvin Sugar, RE. 2
ghSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
HELP WOMEN

interesting work II
centrally located real estate office
Good salary, 35-hr. week, gener
Gus employe benefits. Call MRS
ROBINSON, FE, 3-S600, Ext. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
COOKS

Experienced women cooks for res
taurant In Bethesda. Must have
references. Call after 10 am.
FRANCIsco'S RESTAURANT, OIL.
g-nf1A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
SITUATION WOMEN

BINDERY WOMAN needs work. ex-
perienced. good references. LU. l.
9147.
CHRISTIAN MOTHER will give
competent care in my home. girl
child, age 3-s Tel. S20-7542.
COLLEGE GRADUATE desires SUM
mer employment. Majors IN Eng
and Psychology, also exper all
phases office work, incl. tipping
and switchboard EN-. 3-7550.
GIRL, colored. desires position In
doctor or destist office. Exper.
Type bills, 3 days wk. Call o am
pm. LU. 4-4b56
LADY. trained 10 care for invalid.
aged or child. 5 days, AL refs.
NO. 7-S002.
MD. UNIV. COED for summer Of
flee work, ID. g. or Hyattsville,
type As. exper. Box 370-Z, Star.
TRAINED NURSE. avail. for long
term, pvt, duty, will live IN or
out wLreiined person only. Excel
refs. 3s7-7l95, bet. 3 and 10
pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
HELP WOMEN


CLERK TYPIsT. 35 TO AS. neat
appearing, cheerful. modern. Wash.
office, paid vacation, hospitaliza-
ton. $50 to $50. so w,p.m. will
ing, loyal worker. Call MR., WISE
MAN, 3S7-70O0 for appt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
INSURANCE-LIFE

IF YOU NEED MONEY but cannot
work full time, we have the OPP
portunity you need. Pleasant,
profitable AVON cosmetics. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01

PIANOS - SPRING RENoVA.
TON SALE TO make room fol
our decorators We are closing out
an extensive selection OF spinets
consoles grands and uprights
Used demo, and floor models NJ
the lowest prices ever, Included
are Steinway, Knabe, Chickering,
Aerosonie, 0ulbransen, Fischer,
Everett and many other names.
A variety OF styles and finishes
KITS wash. largest music
storel 1880 q 81, NV. RE 7-69io.
PIANOS > SPECIAL, s50B Rimball
made, 40-in, consoles. full key-
boards, 3 styles and finishes. Best
value In Washington. CAMPBELL
MUSIC Co, HOS q 81. NV. Di,
PIANOS. INCORPORATED : New
Apineis, now St05, guar. No cash
SIS per month b24.a440.
PIANO. baby Grand, excellent con.
dillon, $500, re. 3-aOiB.
PIANO. Kohler a Campbell. fun
console, ~ mos. old, mahogany
Call 3bd-7i23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

COOL BsMT. STUDIO. Tv in your
room. Refgr., grill, pvt. entr. S14-
So. 212l p st. NV. FE. S-6274.
18th ST. NV, 2SO3-Lge. front
LIST FIR, hot plate, refgr., $14 wk.
Colored. OIL. 2-2562.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
SECRETARY

Top notch dictation and
tipping skillS required to
qualify for immediate OPEN
ing as secretary to store
manager. Excellent work
schedule in attractive office.
Top salary for qualified per-
son. Apply between 10 and
daily or call 949-1400 for
appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
RESIDENT MANAGER

For large apartment house
in convenient midtown area.
Must be married, 1-bedroom
and exper. Box 415-z, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01

CLERK-TYPIST

Assisting treasurer OF con-
sultinR firm in small office.
Chevy Chase, d. c. area.
General tipping, invoicing, re-
port preparation, etc. Per-
manent position, 5 days, 35-
hour week. Fringe benefits.
High school education. ex-
perience with electric type
writer, min. tipping speed, So
cox call rag q.f0sT IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
CLERK-TYPIST

General office typing, accounts re-
ceivable posting. Excel working
cond in modern air-eond office.
Liberal employe benefits. Paid va
cation. b-day wk. GAO FINANCE
CORP, 5402 Queens Chapel I'd,
Hyattsville. Nd.
CLERK-TYPIsT exper. with figures
helpful but not nee. for our bill
ing dept. Contact Mr.. Dobyns,
OIL. $1,000. SUBURBAN CADIL-
TAC-OI DaMOpTIIE co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01

DIVING EQUIPMENT. Twin 72s
$50; med. wet suit, S14; UDT
fins; S4; W.T. belt, "a. AT. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01

DOCS, PETS, ETC.

BASEMENT. 92 by 90 IT. dry, out
side entr.. excel, for storage. 5SS-
1924, Sun, 430-o024
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22
Found Guilty Of
Drunk Driving While
Asleep In Car

Chicago (ANP) - A man who
fell asleep in his parked car was
found guilty Of drunk driving here
recently.
Judge William M. Barth Of Traf-
fic court ruled that Anton Leitner,
Jr., 80, violated a provision Of the
1857 traffic code which defines a
"driver" as anyone who has phy-
sical control Of an automobile,
even thought the vehicle may not
be in motion.
Leitner was arrested while
asleep in his car Dec. 20, in front
Of a tavern on charges of drunken
driving, negligent driving, and dis
orderly conduct.
The judge will hear an applica-
ton for probation for Leitner Aug.
IA, when he also will hear the
charge Of negligent driving and
disorderly conduct. Judge Barth
recommended to Leitner's attorney,
Arthur e. Engelland, that the
case may be taken to. the Illinois
Supreme Court for a test of the
1857 traffic code.
Engelland admitted In a men,
orandum to the court that Leitner
was drinking before entering the
car, and that he started the engine
and turned on the heater and then
fell asleep.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22
White West Virginio
Dolly Newspaper Hires
AoAeA MoNnsNann nn~L,

Charleston, w. Va. (ANP) -
Edward Peeks, former Afro-Amer-
lean staff member and one time
Associated Negro Press cores
pondent, last week was hired by
the Charleston Gazette, West Vir-
ginia's largest daily newspaper.
A native Of Unadilla, Ca, and
a graduate Of Northwestern univ
ersity's Medill School Of Journal
ism, Peels was a member of the
Afro-American newspaper staff
for seven years. His last assign
ment was on the Afro's Washing
ton, DC. staff. He served there
until July 80, 1868.
Peelcs, AZ and q bachelor, holds
a bachelors degree In English from
the University of Chicago and q
masters in journalism from North
western.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22

ward L. Boyd, who officiated at
the dedication ceremonies; Rev
B. H. Hunter, Mt. Olvet Baptist
Church gave the invocation and
Rev. w. Mordeau Williams, St.
James AME Church gave the dedi-
catortal prayer; Timothy Howard,
civic leader; Como Temple 12S,
daughter ruler.
Also Mrs. Beulah Cruze, who
gave the responsive address and
all on her committee Julius Gle
mons, chairman dedication COM
mittee and all members of his
committee; David Williams, chair
man of the house committee and
his members; the flower commit
tee, Mrs. Mary Clemons, chairman,
for all the beautiful flowers DON
ated by johnson Florist, Seegers,
George Brooks and others.
Also a most sincere thanks to
the public for their support in this
endeavor.-James H. Thomas, ex-
allied ruler and members of
Gopher Lodge 105.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22
YOUTHS ATTEMPT BURGLARY
OF ST. PAUL HOME

Milton Sayles, 769 Carroll Av.,
surprised two youthful burglars In
his home about IL pm, August
Is, when he returned home unex-
pectedly.
Sayles reported to police that
he left home about 10 pm, to
take a relative to the depot and
upon returning noticed someone
on his front porch.
He did not think anything Of
that as he thought 1t was one Of
his sons, however, as he walked
in the door he saw two boys run
into a front bedroom.
He grabbed one of the youths
however after short struggle the
elusive lad fled. Sayles then re-
lated he pursued the second youth
who proved to be fleet footed anc
easily outdistanced the older man
Sayles was unable to determine
his loss at the time of his report
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22
DRUNK CHARGE TO BE
DECIDED ON AUGUST n

Leon S. Brown, 40, Of 300 North
st. Albans st., was arrested on a
drunk charge about 8 pm, Aug
ust IT, after he was seen in the
street near his home using obscene
language.
When questioned by police Of
ficers Brown stated that a man
had robbed him a week ago and
had just attempted to rob him
again.
The officers requested that he
return to his home. However
Brown continued his actions and
he was taken to police headquart-
ers and booked on a drunk charge
He appeared in st. Paul municipal
court on August 10, and his case
/ has been continued until August
I21.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22
Gopher EIks Thank
Participants In
Building Dedication

The officers and members OF
Gopher Lodge 105, IBPOEW, who
are at their new location $50 Car
roll Av., wish to thank the several
organizations and friends for their
participation at the dedication of
their building on Saturday, August
10.
Among those participating were
Ames Lodge 106, Minneapolis,
Russell Davis; exalted ruler; Mrs.
Elizabeth Briggs, past grand
daughter ruler, Minnehaha Temple
129, presented a US. Flag; Colonel
Leon Lewis, Ames Lodge 106
drum and bugle corp and members
Of the Lodge; Mrs. Dora Lewis,
daughter ruler Minnehalla Temple
129; Willie Burrell, director,
Peters Meats drum and bugle
corp, grand district deputy, Ed
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22
Don't Pofronize BiuSed

Don't Pofronize Bi0Sed
Undertukers, Defense Dept.
Orders Bose Commanders
Washington (ANP) - In a
memorandum made public last
week, the Defense Department has
ordered commanders Of military
bases not to use the services Of
funeral homes which practice dis
elimination.
The memorandum, dated June
IT, was made public in answer to
inquiries by reporters.
It was another move by the de-
partment in its campaign to stamp
out racial discrimination of mil
itary personnel.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22
Another St. Paul Woman
MoIaSfed On Street

Donzelle Lamb, 20, 731 Carroll
Av., reported to st. Paul police
that a man, approximately 25 to 80
years Of age molested her as she
waited for a bus at Grand and
Grotto Av. about 8 am, August
10.
The complainant related to po-
nce that the unknown man grab
bed her and pinned her arms to
her sides in the molesting and then
fled. Police are continuing their
search.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22
Howaii's Senior US.
Senotor Pledges To
Work For RIGHTS
BY ADOLPH j. SLAUGHTER
CAMP Washington Bureau)

Washington (ANP) - There
are not many Negroes in Main
land America who have heard
about the spirit Of Aloha"
But then, there are not many
Negroes who have heard a US.
Senator who is not white say that
he would pledge himself and his
party to the eradication Of dis
elimination in America and the
world.
NAACP delegates to a legisla-
tive strategy conference held here
last week heard a us. Senator Of
Chinese extraction make this
pledge which endeared him to
them in an emotional outburst Of
applause exceeding that given to
long-Enown advocates Of their
cause.
Sen. Hiram L. Fong, Of Hawaii,
the senior (Republican) Senator
from Americas 50th State, spoke
to some 100 COP NAACP men,
bers who had come to Washington
to help persuade Senators and
Representatives to vote for the
Presidents civil rights bill.
Fong was one of eight influen-
tial COP Senators who spoke to
the group. Included were Sens.
Everett Dirksen (Ill), Hugh
Scott (Pa.), Jacob JaWts (N.Y.),
]. Glenn Beall (Md.), Kenneth
Heating (N.Y.), Clifford P. Case
(N.JD, and Holm Sherman Cooper
Ky.
Probably because most of the
Negroes had never seen Fong, and
knew even less of his moral and
political convictions, were they so
emotionally moved by his short
and stirring remarks.
The Hawaiian Senator introduced
himself as a southern" Senator,
but quickly reminded his audience
that he was from the southern part
Of Hawaii. He joldngly explained
that "as a southern Senator, you
want to know where I stand"
He told them that I'VE pride
ourselves on the spirit Of Aloha
which is friendship, amity and
harmony" 1t was this spirit that
made Hawaii tick, he said, and
that he was dedicated to see to 1t
that that spirit reaches every
state of the union and every ma
ton Of the world.
We don't talk about race prob
lens in our state" he added. 1--WE
respect man for what he is E.
I pledge to you I will do every
thing I can to see that our Re-
publican party does everything
." to end discrimination.
For those who remembered,
Fong's remarks were in direct con-
trast to the remarks and action of
the only other Oriental Senator,
also from Hawaii, Daniel X.
nouye (of Japanese extraction),
who not only voted against cloture
last February, but gave a speech
on the Senate floor supporting the
South's "way of life" Inouye is a
Democrat.
Fong concluded with the remark
that I'VE (Americans) are only
six percent of the worlds three
billion peoples. What we can't
make up in numbers, we can make
up in quality"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22
LARCENY FROM
AuTo REPORTED

Martin Weddington, TIA West
Central Av., reported to st. Paul
police the theft of fifteen gallons
of gasoline from his auto the even
ing Of August 16.
Weddington's auto, at the time
of the theft, was parked at the
rear of his residence. District po-
lice squad has been alerted 30 pre-
vent further thefts in the area.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22

AAe~S~N~AAA
door shortly after his brother
Thomas Frank Durham.
She too left by the back door
and just as she got outside she
heard a shot and saw her husband
fall to the sidewalk. She ran over
to him, however, a short time
later he expired.
There is a rumor that the victim
was seen struggling with someone
previous to the discharge of the
gun. Police have not yet discount
ed that story, however, the Honi-
eide Division are concerned over
the whereabouts of the gun that
inflicted the fatal wound.
The detectives Of the homicide
division have been given countless
leads as to who picked up the gun
after its discharge and apparently,
up to press time, they have met
with no success. Mote: The miss
ing gun was brought TO police
headquarters Tuesday by an in
dividual not yet identified.)
A st. Paul detective from the
Homicide Division has expressed
dissatisfaction with the coopera-
ton of the citizens in the area
where Durham met his death,
specifically, with incidents which
arise when officers are sent into
the area in performance Of their
duty. A crowd of 200 persons was
estimated at the scene Of this
death and officers credit Timothy
Howard, st. Paul civic leader, with
preventing a racial incident oc-
curing because of certain hostile
spectators in the crowd. Some
were identified as persons who
have been prevented from operat-
ing joints.
A detective in the performance
Of his duty Of preserving the
crime scene directed the crowd
using the phrase you people"
Persons in the crowd took Of
fense and accusations and insult
ing remarks from the crowd fol-
lowed.
Insulting remarks were show
cred upon this detective when he
grabbed Thomas Frank Durham,
brother Of the victim, who fled
from the squad car where he was
placed prior to being taken to po-
lice headquarters for questioning.
At the time no one was sure
who was guilty and the detective
was under the impression that
Thomas was attempting to flee.
In reality, Thomas was moving
to comfort his mother. The detec-
tive in question made a public
apology to the crowd after realiz-
ing what happened, stating
that he was sorry If his remark
"you people" was being received
as insulting.
The crowd, being prodded by
certain individuals became more
incensed, and 1t was at this time
that Timothy Howard intervened
in behalf Of the olice officers and
through his persuasive efforts the
crowd was dispersed.
The detective later told a re-
porter for this paper in his re-
marks concerning actions by
crowds bordering riots, that If any
citizens feel at any time they have
been mistreated or insulted by any
member Of the police force, to
make a report of it, rather than
heap abuse upon the investigating
officers at the scene of a crime,
melting the crowd into mob ac-
ton.
Witnesses who at first gave de-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22
Crowd A. Scene Cot Ugly:
Crowd AZ Scene COT UgV
Police Ponder Whether
Latest Fatal Shooting
Was Accident or Homicide

Archer Durham, &c., 1853 w. Central Av groom of
days died from gunshoot wound in the chest about pm
Sunday August 49, shortly after leaving bar Kent and
Rondo Avenues.
Durham found just outside the door of the tavern 1t
is of conjecture how he his DEATH however ST.
Paul police continuing thorough investigation.
Pearl Durham bride of the deceased stated
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22
Buekfield In Motion

Laurel, Del. (ANP) - Mary
Alice Fooks, 1Os-year-od Laurel
twister, had this snap answer for
persons who asked whether twist
ing might not injure her back.
you don't use your back"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22

In one Of his gallant moods Ben
jamin Franklin observed: "one
good husband Is worth two good
wives; for the scarcer things are
the more they are valued" -
The Daily SikestOn Standard.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22

tectives verbal statements have
clammed up since the time Of the
shooting it is reported at police
headquarters.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22

One of the first contributions
to the March To Washington came
from a conservative Mill City bus
mess man who stated: IT'S about
time this country did something
about this problem" The donors
name might surprise some of his
friends and business associates.
Always a complete gO-slOw
moderate, his whole attitude has
changed since the dogs were
used In Birmingham and In
jackson, Miss. Now, he's ready
to literally fight any of the fell
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22

low members Of his exclusive
club who suggest that the Ne
gro should be patient
St Pauhtes are wondering why
Mayor George Vavoulis of st. Paul,
did not appear at the NAACP
March last Saturday or send a rep
resentative
His Honor is reported to have
been irked by the questions COM
mittee vice-chairman Cecil New
man addressed to him at the re-
cent public hearing on the admin
istration Of justice as it relates to
minority groups held by the Min
nesota Advisory Committee to the
US. Civil Rights Commission.
The absence Of members Of q
minority group as spectators from
the hearings at which the princi-
pal state law enforcement agency
heads appeared shocked commit
tee chairmen Steve FIigelman who
had been hearing cries of police
brutality from these same minor
tiles for months.
F1igelman would not agree
that the reason for the nOn-at-
tendance was that most minori-
ty group members are employed
and were therefore unable to
attend the Wednesday and
Thursday sessions. He admitted
he was puzzled.
Sparkplug Of drive to organize
Northsiders especially Negroes)
into an action group is a member
of a political group which has been
called subversive by the FBI. The
program is to show that the Ne
groes on the Northside do moi
have proper recognition and that
the Southside people are in some
way inimical to their brothers and
sisters across town.
The opposite political group
also labeled subversive Is also
In support Of the organization
Of the action group, but as Of
early this week did not realize
that the chief actor and worker
for the proposed organization Is
a member of its hated political
opposition. What will happen
now Is anybody's guess, but the
meeting Is scheduled for this
Thursday.
The method being used in add-
ton to trying to divide the two
Negro sections Of Minneapolis Is
to smear the president and present
officials and leadership of the
NAACP as inactive, insincere and
not being interested in the prob
lens of the people of the North
side!
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22

A well known TV commentator
says Negro leaders" have beer
jumping out of the Twin City
woodwork since the revolution
began.
Bailie hears the same thing is
happening all over the country
Nothing succeeds better than sue.
cess. Those poor souls who car.
ried the fight during the years
when it was not popular ever
among the Negroes, the people the
battle was supposed to help, may
expect to have themselves pushed
shouldered and showed to the real
of the struggle" now that it is
popular and is joined.
Some Of the pioneers, working
as they have for years at per-
sonal sacrifice and with n dedl-
cation will not mind be pushed
aside, because they have given
unselfishIy and are glad the
rights battle has been acceIer-
ated. Others who did good work
but had "angles" and did work
for persons aggrandizement
will not give up their earned
positions with good grace, to
others.
Unfortunately many Of the old
timers do not recognize that they
need these new and often younger
forces for the battles ahead and
many of the showing pushing new
comers do not realize they will
need the more seasoned civil cam
paigners for the negotiations and
even for planning stages of today's
struggle.
In the meantime as all revolu-
tons there will be many selfish
individuals and interests, some
times in the front lines mixed ir
often with people of dedication
When victory is won there will bt
a struggle for power-locally
statewide and nationally but as ir
the case of most successful "revol
utions" the firm dedicated intelli
gent, selfless leaders will emerge
for service from the frantic moi
which has been jumping out o.
the woodwork"
Current LIFE Magazines leaC
article is on the March On Wash
ington For Jobs and Freedom,
tells of the inception of the Aug
ust %, demonstration in the ma
tons capital and Of the stupend
Gus planning needed for the pro
ject.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22
VERY SMALL DOWN
1914 NORTH JAMES

1914 NORTH JAMES
After a very small down payment,
you can live downstairs for moth
ing while the upstairs pays for the
home. Asking only $13,500.
1914 NORTH LOGAN
Large three bedroom two story
home in excellent condition. Very
good financing. Easy monthly pay
ments. Asking only $1,000.
ST. LOUIS PARK
Brand new three bedroom IL bath
home with built-in kitchen and
many fine features. Don't miss the
one at only $4,000 with small
down.
sOe QUEEN NORTH
Three bedroom home. Excellent
financing. Terms to suit, you
We have lots in all areas includ-
ing North and South Minneapolis
and suburbs. Call us for appoint
ment to see our new homes and
plans at no obligation.
GAIL CO. 521-8S54
S-5
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22

730 SHERIDAN NORTH. Beauti-
full six room rambler. BY owner,
ia. 1-5427. S-5
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

THREE BEDROOM rambler two
years old. In suburbs. Fully carp
eted. Close to schools, bus, shop
ping. $500 down. Balance $91 per
month. 377-9772, evenings. So
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22

1901 Idaho-St. Louis Park. Three
bedroom rambler. III baths. $f6,-
900. $1,000 down.
1888 Fifth Ave. South Three bed
room, IL baths. Patio with
screened well landscapped lot may
be purchased separately. Excep-
tional buy. Call for particulars.
S53 Carrol-St. Paul. Two bed
room home. Excellent condition.
$40, down.
5O12 Humboldt Ave. North. Nearly
new two bedroom stucco bungalow.
Double garage, 80 #. lot. $4O0
down FLA. or CT.
1915 Clinton Ave. Three bedroom
expansion, stucco, garage, amuse-
ment room, $4,000. $500 down.
FILA. or CT.
johnson & Associates
374A FOURTH AVE. so.
Taylor 7-5347 FR. 7-slS3
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22
Make Offer
HONEYWELL AREA
FOUR BEDROOMS-INcOME
2215 PORTLAND SOUTH

You can have this fine family
home with income for low down
payment and good financing and
you are in business. One bedroom,
living room, dining room and kit
chen on first floor. Three bed
rooms, kitchenette apartment and
bath on second floor. Sunporch up
and down. New furnace and new
water line to street. Call Mr.. Quinn
for appointment to see. ia. Z
4041. So
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22
MISCELLANEOUS
FUND RAISING

Does your church or club need
money? Proven profit plan. Call
PA. 4-0574. S4
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22

TWO ROOM furnished apartment.
GOT Washington Ave. So. 332-5669.
S-5
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-22
BaiIie Thomas
Notebook

A well known TV commentator
says Negro leaders" have been
jumping out of the Twin City
woodwork since the revolution
began.