davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18

cities
gained
many Negroes by this move.
disturbing aspect about the
admittedly the aim Of the organization
votes possible the exploitation Of
appears little Commercial"
necessarily that Mr. Kennedy would strong
civil rights leader President
Kennedy apparently proted another development
during the Mr. Lodge told Negro audiences during his
campaigning something to the effect that he thought Negro would
should" appointed cabinet position Although Lodge
Nixon appear willing
support statement at value
indicated that he would appoint the qualified
irrespective religion Apparently Negroes accepted this latter
statement as the sincere and fortnight
recognize
borng under handcaps The Nixon that
southern votes the Kennedy group
probably for the failure the Republican
candidate orcey rights many
helped Kennedy
prize while campaigning the South
right attacked the Democratic platform States
the right of southern states to treat
Since the principal objection Of southern states
platform its liberal civil rights
platform construed attack
civil rights
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
MIR. Cratic Gets New Responsibility

appointment days ago by Gov orvte Freeman Of
William Cratic Jr to the post of chairman the Minnesota
Employment Practices commission excellent
Cratic has served the commission
the result of the enactment of state against
employment account of creed color national origin
Mr. Cratic should make a good chairman knowing
better than other
Of discrimination in industry and in labor against
critics
His important assignment long fnanci-
ally unrnmerave public willingly
great personal sacrifice through the years
president old Mime
spOs Sunday Forum, the Minneapolis NAACP branch
apOHs League
Local No TO- Hennpn County City and County Employees
tribute ability Negroes who
members of the local the presided
Cratic has always
this outspoen any
movement who which compromised rights
the Negro-American
period advocacy rights especially for Negroes
had achieved the popularity today
like a cry n wilderness.
Employment Practices commission which Mr.
Cratic heads job
is something which
this has hesated to point out before Obqe
This lack of results
mission presumably spend years
ting" the public about the employment practices
large pockets the state law against
discrimination employment which largely chaenged
considerable Improvement in employment opportunity
by the FEPC public
support of fair practices and number
The state FEPC could
potential We hope under the Craftsmanship of
commission will alive and do
elimination which still
Mondale has said his office will give
larger to the commission bringing employers
still prospective employees creed
origin plenty of such employers in the state
and there labor notably
sn practice discrimination in their membership
intimately chairmansp may pressage
increased activity on the part of the state body.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
The ImpOnderables of the
Presidential Campaign

Kennedy organization campagned reentessy times
most hes and with win for its candidate But what
the tide Senator Kennedy? What ingredients
eventually resulted Certainly
that Senator Kenneds victory resulted at least in part
the Of his campaign organization But beyond the
lie the many imponderables Of the campaign
these imponderabes the impact Of the religious
Perhaps religious will that
role the outcome the election quite probable
effect religious back forth
UNCONVENTIONAL lines and finally settled slightly Mr.
needy
studies probably will Kennedy heavily
supported Catholic alike both Republican
Democratic In view Of the failure the anCathoic campaign
likely that will reveal that Mr. Keneds victory
protest protest
dnaon Of both POtestans and Catholics being told how
vote.
Finally the religious did prominently
inclined to believe ddthere
Mr. Renneds election interpreted another
indication that the American people maturing spiritually and
morally This would tend to that Americans today will
give his brother his just rights Constitution
and dictated by moral law This good for America and the world
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
Thinks Nixon Still Top In COP

Syndicaed coumnist william dxecast column
the Minneapolis TRIBUNE Gov
Rockefeller factor the Republican party husy
Rockefeller the favote Of the fagmenay
is beyond doubt headed down not up"
Almost regruy he also writes Barry
Goldwar being Honest candid land headed simply
too Hgdy conservative for the world reality
Whites main theme in President
Nixon has emerged the leader the
be assumed that Republicans will
conducted decent fair campaign by this
Tricky Dick epithet which has plagued his public
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
Letters To The Editor
conqrofOIusions from Jorry Robins


congratulations
ment Of most Of the Democratic candidates
bid particularly gratifed
returned office prepcndance
also eated fact that Kennedy
wa elected the office Of President
This Of significance that religious blgoy
factor but majority
Also significance Kennedy poled
approximately s0% Of the Negro vote which believe
him the
believe that he win hsvey yours Jerry Robins
MINI, H. 1884.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18

The Nov. a. SPORTS ILLUSTRATED pro-
star special article
Wilma (seeter) Rudolph the worlds top
coach Ed Temple State.
In the issue the cOphsrs
Minneapolis" photos Of Fubac
Roger Hagbeg making yard Murray Warmth
being carried aO on players shoulders after appear
John Dos Pasos has an article the Esquire
Lady Roosevelt who
all American history played the biggest part public affairs
Fortunately though Negroes just partisan
those of other states their political choices they seldom get bitter
about who elections
Reading Negro papers
that communities the political campaign
has left deep scars among Negro leaders.
unfortunate may serious the
report after the first blush Of election returns
Among whites the bitterness Kennedys defeat
middle pOsteecon reports to be
strong contrast to the rather calm acceptance Of the results by
those Minnesota Negroes who supported Nixon.
cities
evidently they going around with chips
Republican Negroes
Jews their conversation targets
Thrson Morton Republican National chairman announced
to conference following the Nov vote that the Negro vote
Kennedy entities could
be clearly heard giving Negroes Hail Columbia"
telephone calls One
Democrats did for the Negro"
Our reply could have been what have the ever done for
the Nego?" Instead suggested to the gentleman that what he
should the talk Negroes about the
relative merits the parties the year 1850
Republican friends expected Negroes 1860 to
the COP because Republican President Lincoln by
Republicans slavsh devotion
to voting the straight Republican ticket matter who running
on
BY they began to read the Congressional
ay party
which civil rights legislation
ing a many Of Congress.
bottom the leader suffering
oppression from the Old Guard which
Republican the finally
the Democratic chiefly because thru the big city
machines they share the rewards of political life
in Of ha
party racehang batting politicians
their election wholesale dfanchsement Of
ability hoer louder than their
opponents that II how to keep the in his place"
Stomaching lining worthless
knowledge that of the northern Republicans
Congress bedbuddes Decats
the time the ynchng bill in the late
Nineteen Hundreds all through the which federal assistance
Constitutional rights Negro
ority in this nation.
white questions the political integrity
himself
poorly
parties instances and deserted the
party of Lincoln
past campaign Richard desperation
country voted
Right Louisiana the Legislature in states right
is defyng the us. government
person. emotion immediate
overwhelming
national ticket
Dxcrats Republicans counting like
mad during the campaign-Cecn Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18

But it is already evident that
johnson will never let Jack Ken
nedy forget for a moment to whom
he owes his victory, for without
Texas, Georgia, Alabama, South
Carolina, North Carolina and the
peripheral states, Kennedy would
have gone down to defeat
If any Kennedy proposal, wheth-
er it is to cut the oil depletion
allowance or lower the interest
rate, does not meet with Johnson's
approval then "LBJ" need only
pass the word along to his old
cronies Of the Didecrat-RepubIcan
coalition" And the proposal will
die before it is born
On the other hand, what Lyndon
wants Lyndon viii get. At this
stage nobody is quite sure what
IyIAuOh "d4AIos
Certainly the narrowness of the
Kennedy victory means that the
election was no mandate for any
thing that is clearly definable. Elk
cept for New York state and may
be Michigan, the Northern liberals
cannot legitimately lay claim to
Kennedy for anything.
II he goes along with a higher
minimum wage law, or increased
federal aid to the aged, 1t win only
be because he has strong convic-
tons on these subjects, or regards
the two measures as good politics.
A PRISONER AT THE WHITE
HOUSE? - It may be Jack Ken
nedys personal misfortune that
his moment Of great triumph could
turn out to be a fleeing thing be
cause he barely managed to squeak
through. He could find himself
very quickly q President in name
only, with no power to force con-
gressional action except on John
sons terms.
Yet he win also find that 1t is
he and no one else who win bear
responsibility for all the inevitable
mistakes and setbacks. There will
be no Republican Congress on
whom to lay the blame.
On Election Night, the top men
at the Republican National Com
mittee began speaking Of Kennedy
as a "one-term" President.
Some Democrats said, on the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
By ROBERT @. sPTVAcK

Washington.-THE BIG MAN-Who the electionH
inclined to believe the real winner Jack Kennedy
but his unnngmate Lyndon Johnson who becomes the
powerful Washington result of the close
johnson looms the first Vice President in history with
power of Is this good Or bad The that de-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
DRY-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

Faith is quality that allows pedestrian oneway
street with glance in the other direction
that the election keep mind
the language politics diplomacy maeabiy
meanings as they bounce down the halls of history.
going the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
Toni Firm HGiIs EquaI Opportunity DGY
Letter 10 s. Paul Urban League)
November Q, 1860

Cooper
Executive Director
League
402 First Federal Bldg.
l. Minnesota
Dear Cooper:
The Toni Company privileged join st in
Equal Opportunity Day. long
employment employer employee
and to the community.
The Toni Company always had sound employment promotion
without religion national origin
Through the employed minority Manac
turing departments Indignation
discrimination problems justahy proud
employees and community this record
feel that Toni that selection placement
promotion
obligation good citizenship
opportunity
goals The Company
Sincerely yours,
r. I.
Plant Manager
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18

country people stop
doing things that not right because they right instead
doing looking doing anyhow
there's around-The ThOrp (Wis) COURIER.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18

When Franklin d. Roosevelt was
elected in 1892 the issues were
clear and there was no mistal1ing
for what 1t was that the public
yearned. They wanted government
with a heart. And they wanted az
firmative leadership,
II Kennedy can persuade the
electorate that these, too, are the
attitudes with which he approaches
The White House, then we may
be in for a pleasant surprise. It
would be a happy ending If this
aspect OF recent American history
were to repeat itself.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18

This socaed white supremacy the South
luxury
strong program stamp
A. Pike, co-chaiman, SCEF.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18

Copyright, 1850, Robert @.
spivack). ..s
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18

President often takes time change
look at the South months
completely altered the customs public eating
white North Carolina attorney addressing student conference
Atlanta
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-31
List Honor Students at Montville

one All AS.
Perfect attendance grade
6 Kenneth GeiSman, Bar
bara Riha, Wayne Stoltz, Mi.
chelle VitomiS, Darlene Clio
yer, Donald Stanley, Dennis
SuSman.
Honor roll grade 6 Dar-
lene Glover, Barbara Riha.
Perfect Attendance grade
7 Catherine Beardsley, Ar
thur Bowling, Don HofStet-
ter, John Mcdonald, Arthur
Stetka, Wayne Thaler, Carl
Burger, Kenneth H IRON,
Bethal McC,intock, Robert
Schwartz, Alan Stone.
Honor roll grade 8 jan
ct Colbow Rettv Perry, Mi
chael Dingers, Marjorie Rey-
nard.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-31
THE RECORD, cHARDoN, O., MARCH 81 1seo-15

for the southeast corner of
Munson announces her wor-
kers are: Mrs. Ed Jacobs,
Mrs. j. Wadowick, Mrs. Lynn
Brown, Mrs. Harold Strater
Jr., Mrs. H. Barker and Mrs.
Howard Strong.
Township TattIe
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Fink on the ar
rival of a baby boy born on
Sunday evening, March 20.
Weight was 7 pounds.
Mrs. Lola NcMack'n a n d
Mrs. Theresa Laraway Of
Cleveland were Sunday guest
Of the Lynn Refers.
Mrs. E. j. McGeough spent
4 days visiting with her bro
ther in Washington, D. c.
last week.
Kathy McGeough arrived
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-31
Peine, and John Jameson.

MONTVILLE - Perfect at
tendance grade l Sheri
Burkett, Jacob Rabatin, Lin
da Stoltz, Virginia Lambert,
Janet Light, Laura Leslein
Jerry Stetka, Donald Weber,
Jerry Wallace.
Perfect attendance grade
2 Jack Grogan, Cynthia
Zigander, Bonnie Burkett,
Louis Hutter.
Perfect attendance grade
3 : Mark Hajjar, Shirley Re
ed, Kathleen Stone, Susan
Schumer, Dolores Majewski
Kenneth Stanley, Ricky Ste
tka.
Perfect attendance ade
4 Dennis Burger, Beverly
Egler, Sonny Majewski, Tom
Stapel, Dale Craxton, James
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-31

interesting facts were reveal
ed and many parents left for
home with a new approach in
mind on how to handle the
dicipline problems in their
homes. This is a situation to
be met in the home, out in
public and in the school room
by everyone of us.
Reminder
Note the change in date Of
the next Chardon Munson
PTA meeting which will be
held on the first Monday of
April, April 4 at 8 p. m sharp
instead of April II, due to
spring vacation beginning on
that date. 1t will be the an
nual election of officers so
plan to attend and let your
vote be counted in this rap
idly growing PTA unit.
Mrs. Joseph SzuSzkienicz,
chairman of the cancer drive
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-31

Killen, Ronald Schwartz Dan
Hyatt.
Honor roll grade 4 Dale
CraXton All as, Diana Ma
uSling, Ron Schwartz, Ger :
aid Parker, Larry Morgan,
Dennis Burger, Tom Stapel,
Kathryn Schumer, Sam Rey-
nard, Dan Hyatt.
Perfect attendance grade
5 Clara Brown, Larry Egg
ler, Ronnie Mausling, George
Reed, Cathy zgonc, Sue Dab
lgren, Sandra Holowaty, Jim
MorehouSe, Jim Weber.
Honor roll grade 5 Rob-
ert Baker James MorehouSe,
Sandra Holowaty, Mary Ann
Miller, Linda Knapik All
AS, Judy Hilger, Sue Dahlg-
rem, Donna Love, Cathy zg-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-31

home this week for her mid
term vacation.
Many Munson couples will
attend the Republican Dance
to be held on Saturday at XII
wants Lake.
Dick Clause of Oakland, N.
j., was dinner guest at the
Lynn ReiterS on Saturday
His mother, Anna Clause is
improving but is still in Uni
versity Hospital.
Mrs. Steve KieheI spent
some time with her daughter
in Virginia this past week.
Ronald Hamilton is spend
ing his vacation at h o m e
from Ohio State University.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gaul
of Wilson Mills Road spent
Saturday with their son and
family in Ashtabula.
Carol Head is home during
her mid term vacation.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-31

ject Of the panel discussion at
the program of the Chardon-
MunSon P. T. A. March me-
eting. 'You reflect what you
are through your child" sum-
med up the exchange of ideas
between two parents and two
Munson teachers with an ex-
pert on Parent Child rela-
tlonS as moderator. Il . n Y
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-31
Geauga Cancer
Crusade Picks
DriveChairrnen

township chairmen for
the April Cancer Drive have
been announced by Mrs. Lor-
eta Holmes of Chardon, ca
mpaign chairman of the Can
Ger Crusade in Geauga Coun-
ty.
The drive opens with a
meeting and social hour at
the NeWbury Community CHI
urch, Monday, April 4, at 3
pm.
AUBURN - Mrs. NeVal
Scots, Mrs. Mildred Suchec-
ki.
BAINBRIDGE - Mrs. ia
OK Selby.
LAKE LUCERNE - Mrs.
Bert Harris.
SPRING VALLEY PARK
- Mrs. Harold Kinford.
CHAGRIN PARK - Mrs.
! A. j. King.
BURTON BUSINESS -
Mr.. B. J. ShanoWer.
BURTON TOWNSHIP -
Mrs. Michael Faith, Mrs. Ma
urice Fox.
BURTON VILLAGE - Mrs
David Henderson, Mrs. Roy
Coats.
BURTON ORGANIzA -
TIONS - Mrs. Roy Coats.
CHARDON BUSINESS -
Mrs. Ward Lawrence, Mr..
Hamilton Bell.
CHARDON VILLAGE -
Mrs. James Werner, M r S
Ward Mcdonald.
CHARDON TOWNSHIP -
Mrs. George HuXel, Mrs. N.
H. Shiflet.
CHESTERLAND - Mrs.
G. G. Stevens, Mrs. Murray
Gibson, Mrs. r. F. Grove,
Mis-. Robert F. Thomas.
HAMBDEN - Mrs. Flor
ence Landon, Mrs. V earl
Jones.
HUNTSBURG - Mrs. Fred
Sykora.
MIDDLEFIELD BUSIN-
EISS - Mrs Glen Rvnnar-
son.
MIDDLEFIELD WILL
AGE = Mrs. Clarence Oil,
Mrs. Walter May.
MIDDLEFIELD TOWN =
SHIP = Mr.. Merrell Atwood.
MONTVILLE - Mrs. FL
vena Gray.
MUNSON = Mrs. Hazel
Hazen, Mrs. J. Szuszkeinica.
Mrs. Robert Keiffer, Mrs.
Theodore Szinai.
NEWBURY = Mrs. Ivan
WeiSz, Mrs. Fred HoStetler.
PARKMAN - Mrs. Oscar
Irwin, Mrs. Hilton Farley.
RUSSELL - Mrs. Ted ST.
ndelar.
SOUTH RUSSELL = Mrs.
Herbert PITT.
THOMPSON - Mrs. Anna
Stone, Mrs. Ellen Guyette
TROY = Mrs. Arthur KIM
pton, Mrs. Martha Ridenour.
Mrs. Helen Coats of Bur-
ton and Mrs. Mary Martin of
Auburn are assisting M rs.
Holmes as co chairmen of
the campaign.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-31
NEW S
from
MUNSON
Omitted from Last Week.
BY BETTE SCHEELE
Phone Avenue 6-1238

MUNSON - The MunSon
Chapter OF the Geauga Com
munity Hospital held it's
March meeting at the home
of Abby Rogers with the fol-
lowing members present
Enid Horton, Abby Rogers i,
Lois Heinrich, Lii DenniSton,
Wanda Reidel, Judy Gable
Edith LanStrum Leona Her.
rington and Marcia Vangun-
ten. The group started to
work on stuffed dolls for the
AuXiliary's fall project. Be
ing the first attemps of many
of the members on such a
proect, the group enjoyed a
great many chuckles at the
form which took many 0 d d
shapes in the process of stuff
fling.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-31
More Volunteers Needed

Mrs. N. Is. Cn3 oman, Dir
ector of Volunteers at Geau-
ga Community Hospital, re-
ports that since the opening
of the hospital in July, 1859,
volunteer service hours have
totaled 4,576 hours. Of this
amount, rs per cent has been
by members of the County
Auxiliary. Month by month
the total hours served by the
volunteers were July, 1913; Au-
gust, 874; September, 933 :;
October, 985; November, 815
and December, 841.
1t is not necessary, Mrs.
Chapman points out, to be a
member of a local chapter of
the Auxiliary to do this vol
unteer work and anyone in
tereSted in helping in this SER
vice is urged to make an ap-
pointment for an interview at
the hospital on Mondays, Tu-
eSdays or Thursdays b e =
tween 2 and 4 pm. Or you
may direct your inquiry to
Mrs. Newton B. Chapman,
P. o. Box 279, Chardon, Ohio
X
"Dicipline"
"Dicipline" was the sub =
Evening star., 1960-06-12
FROM THE STAR FILES.

lot of poor relations. E.
Kaiser Wilhelm II of Prus-
sia gets $50 million a year
and his relatives also are
well paid. The King of
Italy receives $3.2 million a
year, nearly a million more
than King George of Eng
land, and doesn't do as
much work for it. :"
A nose count in the Capt.
tai so years ago gave some
idea of how the city was grow
ing. The Star of June %,
1910 said: The population
of the District of Columbia
is 331, ,069. In the last decade,
according to the returns Of
the 18th Census, this is an
increase of 52,351 over
1900. The population in
1890 was 230,392. The in
crease from 1900 to 1910,
therefore, was 1873 per cent,
as compared with the in
crease Of 48,328, or 81 per
cent for the preceding
decade. ="
Evening star., 1960-06-12
No Lonqer Terrible

During his heyday as mail rob-
ber, gunman and all-around hoodIum,
Thomas Touhy reveled in his gangland
nickname of Terrible Tommy" That
was the Capone era in Chicago, an era
of inter-gang violence, law defiance
and high-riding criminality in general.
Tommy the Terrible headed a family
gang made up of his outlaw brothers.
The gang was accused of armed rob-
berries of various sorts, killings, boot
Logging, kidnapping and assorted other
crimes. Two brothers were killed in
gang battles. The G-men and police
eventually caught up with the other
Terrible Touhys, however, and they
passed from the front pages. One died
in prison. Tommy also went to prison
and the remaining brother, Roger, as
Sumed the Terrible" appellation. But
Roger, too, was imprisoned and on his
release last December was gunned down
by old enemies at his Chicago home.
Now Tommy, the last of the Terrible
TouhyS, has died in obScurity, after his
release from the penitentiary with an
incurable disease. It was an ignomini-
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Crystal Ball Justice

1t seems to us that the appropriate
authorities in Fairfax County should be
deeply concerned with the weird proce-
dure which has resulted in the commit
ment to a mental institution of a So
called suspect in the Jackson murder
case.
Apparently the commitment pro-
ceeding, held in the middle of the night,
conformed to the letter of the legal
requirements. But the substance of the
thing is shocking. For the evidence
linking the man to the Jackson case,
If it can be dignifed by calling it evi-
dence, is the stuff that nightmares are
made Of. A mental telepathiSt, brain
waves, viSionS-thiS is the substance of
the evidence" which led to the COM
mitment of man who, as far as we
can determine, is not connected by any
real evidence with the Jackson case.
Why was it necessary to ship this man
off to an insane asylum at o'clock in
the morning? Did the Fairfax author
tiles really believe that Peter HerkoS,
with his brain-wave investigative tech
nique, had put his finger on the killer
of the Jackson family?
We hope not. And we wonder what
George Mason would have to say if he
could survey this fantastic nonsense on
this 184th anniversary of the adoption
of his Virginia Declaration of Rights.