davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-22
statesmen

1-You have direct special
ty selling experience,
2You must earn a mini
mum of $4,000 a year,
3-You enjoy meeting peo-
pie and can work from
good leads,
4-You like progress, money
and advancement,
We want to interview you.
We are a very progressive
organization, expanding
rapidly and our offer has
unlimited opportunities.
MONUMENTAL HOMES
Maryland'S leading prefab-
ricators for lot owners.
Call collect, Baltimore
SOuthfield 6-1128-9 to S.
Ask for Mr.. T. A. Brown.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
KELP MEN
Statesmen

Leading Mems Furnishings chain
has openings for salesmen. Ex-
perienee preferred. excellent earn
ines. fun company dement's. Won
derful opportunity for one looking
ior Z future. Apply Manager.
NATIONAL SHIRT SHOP
a0o 1AtA ~ yvrS
Evening star., 1960-07-22
Observation-Disclosures

Interesting positions avail
aole: convenient suburban
location, 40-hour Wk., many
employe BENEFITS. Apply in
person to Mr.. Breitbsch'
C!TlZ . Z MS BANK OF
MARYLAND, Riverdale,
Evening star., 1960-02-26

immediate family who are
not in the Wisconsin act are
Rosemary, an unmarried sis
ter. who teaches in a school
for retarded children. and
the father of the clan, for
mer Ambassador to Great
Britain Joseph P. Kennedy.
Mr.. Kennedy is not a
campaigner." a headquarters
spokesman said laconically.
Unlike Mrs. bert
Humphrey, who made a high
ly successful solo foray for
her husband in Wisconsin a
few weeks ago (and plans to
go back next week., Mrs.
Kennedy sticks close to her
husband. She apparently is
reluctant to campaign on her
own, even in the limited
sense of going alone to wom-
ems coffees and teas.
Entrance of the three Ken
nedy sisters in the campaign
presumably is an attempt to
compensate for Mrs. Ken
nedy's shyness, and carry a
more hard hitting family
message to women voters.
Plans call for the three
sisters to go together to Wis
consin Rapids Monday. They
Evening star., 1960-02-26

Il don't know enough about
the issues. 1 think III just
answer questions on the
family. If they want to know
why l think Jack should be
president, I can tell them
that, all right"
Jean Kennedy Smith is a
tall. rangy young matron
with a shock of tawny-col-
ored hair that seems as ir-
repressible as that of all the
other Kennedys.
Largely a product of Sacred
Heart Converts, as are the
other Kennedy girls, she in
troduced her roommate at
Sacred Hearts Manhattan
vile College, Ethel Skakel, to
her brother Bob. The two
were married IN 1850.
Mrs. Smith says she asked
Bob why he didn't add vet
another Kennedy to the
family's Wisconsin invasion
by summoning Ethel too.
He seemed to think we
should stick to the immediate
family" she said. Besides.
Ethel does have another gen.
Grafton of Kennedys-seven
of them, aged 6 months to 8
years-to keep her busy, she
pointed out.
Evening star., 1960-02-26

will spend Tuesday and
Wednesday in Madison,
Thursday in Richland Gen.
ter and Friday in La Crosse.
Mrs. Smith says her sched-
ule calls for her attendance
at eight or nine coffees each
day. She thinks the sisters
will go to separate coffees,
thus covering between 25
and 80 meetings a day.
Schedule in Doubt
I'VE haven't been able to
reach the people out there
who worked out the sched-
ule." she said. Il know we
get together each night, and
there's one night when all
three of us will attend some
thing together"
Mrs. Smith said she talked
briefly to her sister Eunice.
THE only thing she told me
was to be sure and bring
galoshes."
Eunice Kennedy Shriver,
an experienced public speaker
and one-time social worker,
actually made hard-hitting
campaign speeches last week.
Mrs. Smith says she does not
plan to talk about politics.
Il could get in trouble do
Ing that" she said frankly.
Evening star., 1960-02-26
MOTHER TO MAKE EIGHT
Seven Kennedys In Act
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star stan Writer

Two more Kennedys are
about to take to the presi-
Dental campaign trail in
Wisconsin on behalf of Sen
ator John Kennedy of Massa-
chusetts.
This raises to seven the
number of Kennedys who
will be beating the bushes
for votes for the Massachu-
sets Senator in his hotly
contested Wisconsin primary
race with Senator Hubert
Humphrey of Minnesota.
An eighth-the Senator's
mother, Mrs. Joseph Ken
nedy-is expected in before
the primary ballots are cast
on April 5. She already has
been touring New Hampshire
on her sons behalf.
The two newest recruits
are the Senator's sisters, Pat
and Jean, the latter a Wash
ington resident. They will
spend five days in Wisconsin
next week, joining forces
with a third sister, Eunice,
who already spent last week
touring the State.
Pat is Mrs. Peter Lawford,
wife of the Hollywood movie
star.
Eunice is Mrs. R. Sargent
Shriver, jr., of Chicago. Her
husband runs the Chicago
Merchandise Mart, which the
Kennedys own.
Here a Year
Jean is Mrs. Stephen E.
Smith. who lives in George
town with her husband and
son Steph EN-. jr.. 2. The
Smiths moved to Washington
from New York a year ago
when Mr.. Smith opened an
office in the ESQ Building.
The office, originally de-
scribed as spill-over space
for Senator Kennedy's busy
Senate Office staff. officially
became Kennedy r-Presi-
dent headquarters when the
Senator formally entered the
presidential race last De-
cember.
Two Kennedy brothers have
been carrying the brunt of
the family's mass assault on
Wisconsin to date.
Bob, who is we'll known ma
tionally because of his role
as counsel for the Senate
committee investigating labor
and management practices,
has spent much of the past
two months in the State.
Ted. a recent graduate of
the University of Virginia
Law School, has been there
for almost a month.
The Senator and his wife,
Jacqueline (Jackie), have
been in and out of the State
several times.
Veteran political observers
say they cannot recall a pre-
vious occasion when so many
members Of a candidates
family have turned out to
campaign for him.
The only members of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

counties adjacent to and including the county
having $50 of the population would
in the fixed at s6 regardless
Of their present population changes their population
PROPOSED AMENDMENT RELATING TO SUCCESSION TO
GOVERNOR AND CONTINUITY OF GOVERNMENT IN
I EMERGENCY
By 1859 legislature amendment
Art " Of the Minnesota Constitution Art v, reads
follows:
SEC The lieutenant governor shall be OO president
Of the Senate; and In should occur from
whatever In the Office Of he shall be
during The compensation OF lieutenant
shall be double compensation Of state senator Before the
close Of each session Of the Senate they shall elect president
mPOre who shall be lieutenant
should occur In that Office"
amended proposed by the Legislature Art will read
follows
The Lieutenant Governor shall OcO president Of the
Senate and in Q should from
whatever the Office Of Governor he shall be Governor during
such The of Lieutenant Governor shall
double the compensation Of State Senator Before the close
OF each session Of the Senate shall president
who shall be Lieutenant Governor in
should that Office In the Governor shall be unable
to discharge the duties Of his Office the shall
devOlye the Lieutenant The legislature by
law provide for the the removal DEATH resignation
inability both Of the Governor and Lieutenant Governor dis
charge the duties Of Governor and provide BY law for
continuity Of government in periods Of resulting
from disasters caused by attack this state including
but not limited succession the duties Of public
Office and change Of the seal of government"
The and effect of this proposed amendment
married as follows:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
ARTICLE ~
Section l. The purposes are:

Section /. The purposes
To provide that session Of the legislature shall exceed
by enacted the regular session Of the legislature i'm
ediatey preceding the session for which the extension
made in which the extension shall be for maximum OF
80 days.
2 To provide no bills introduced either
branch after the 10th legislative day except authorized by
the Joint rules of the Senate and the House
The effect would be to accomplish the purposes stated
Since the amendment Omts the existing portion OF
this section except the written request Of the governor
attention of the legislature shall be called to important
matter Of general interest by special message from the gov
ernor" this provision would be repealed by implication
Section 9. The purposes
To provide that representative SHALL during
the for which he elected hold state federal
elective office for the office OF notary public.
To provide that representative elected
TO any Office for which he is otherwise qualified.
To expressly provide that the term Of senator
qualifying he elected and that
vacancy in his Office the legislature automatically
qualifying for the Office to which he elected
The effect would be to accomplish the stated
Since the proposed amendment omS the existing provision
senator representative shall hold Office under the state
which has been created the emoumnts Of which have been
member, until after the expiration Of his Of
Office in the legislature this prohibition would be repealed
by Implication
PROPOSED AMENDMENT RELATING TO CHANGED
BASIS FOR REAPPoRTTONING LEGISLATURE
By L. 1852 Elk Sess a. the legislature proposed amend
men to Art w. Of the Constitution and has proposed
Of Art ~, S. % and "a.
Art ~ 2 reads follows:
SEC. The number of members who the
and House Of Representatives shall be prescribed by law
the representation the Senate shall
member for 1000 The representation in
both houses shall be appOrOned equally throughout the diff
feent sections OF the State proportion to the population
thereof exclusive Of Indians not taxable under the provisions
Of law"
Art. ~ s. % and "a follows:
"See % The legislature shall provide BY law for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
london Garbage Collectors
Threofen Strike Because

london Garbage Collectors
Threafen Strike Because
Negro IGmaiean Is Uparodsd
London, Eng. (ANP) - The men
who collect the garbage from
Buckingham Palace and the
Houses Of Parliament threatened
last Thursday to strike.
Their grievance is that West
minister City Council, their en-
ployer, has promoted a Negro jam
aican immigrant from dustman
garbage collector) to dustman
driver. All other drivers in the city
cleansing service are white.
Councillor Arthur Burton told a
Council meeting "it is intolerable
that a man should be prevented by
his color from driving one Of our
refuse vehicles"
Officials said the drivers were
scheduled to meet last Saturday to
decide whether to put their strike
threat into action.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
Evangelist Billy Graham
Calls For Rectal Harmony

New York, N. Y. (ANP) - Ev-
angelist Billy Graham preached to
more than 10000 persons last Sun
day at the windup Of a three-day
Crusade for souls" aimed primari-
ly at New York's Spanish speaking
population.
Graham's sermon, which empha-
sized the problem Of racial ten
sions, was interpreted by the Rev.
Rogelio Archilla.
The evangelist called on New
Workers to ASK Christ for the
power to love our neighbors, no
matter what their color"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

talking about relatives, in-laws
and their families in general Eve,
a quiet young wife said, II have
forgiven my husbands mother the
things she said that hurt my feel
ings but I will never forget them!'
Ann promptly told her she hadn't
forgiven her husbands mother II
she couldn't forget it. So. Eve told
her she would like to know what
anyone else would do if they had
gone through her experience, and of
course all of them wanted to know
what she 1.-THE mother-in-law) had
said that couldn't be forgiven.
Eve was saying, Il was from a
good wholesome ordinary family.
We are very fond of each other and
when I married, I married an only
child. He and his widowed mother
had lived alone since the death of
their husband and father.
Mother T, as I will call her,
seemed to think her son, Tom had
married with her approval. But,
and this is how she showed her
approval. Not two weeks after we
were married she said, Ann, Toms
friends said you haven't shown
them your trousseau yet. She
knew my mother had not been able
to have a trousseau for me that
had wanted because Tom had had
to go to his camp several months
before our planned wedding and
we had decided to buy what I need
ed after we came back to the
states She knew that, yet she had
told several friends would be glad
to show my trousseau at a luncheon
she was having for me the next
week. 1 could not and would not
show it because 1t was really not
my trousseau, but things I had
bought here and there after our
early wedding plans had to be
changed. Had she told me what she
was planning I would have told
her not to plan any such affair for
me.
"Of course I was hurt but I
certainly have forgiven her and I
have forgotten it. We are the very
best of friends. Why can't you
forget what your mother-in-law
said or did to your"
Then Eve told them that, my
husbands mother had always been
wonderful to me when we were to-
gether, anywhere but home. She
said little things that hurt when
we were alone. Once she told me
she supposed would be like my
mother and have a house full of
children. Another time she told me
that all of Toms friends were 50
disappointed because he did not
marry Elsie, one of the gang.
Later she told me it embarrassed
her that 1 did not have clothes like
the other young women in Toms
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

crowd She always pretended I
was sensitive If I resented these
remarks so I got so never said
anything. But I stin couldn't for
get how miserable she made NV
life when it should have been the
happiest.
When I had taken all I could
1 told her we were going to get a
place of our own. She was so sorry
and she said she couldn't think
Of one reason why we could not
stay there with her because the
house was large enough for all of
US and she would be alone if we
left. We have been in our own
home five years and now Mother
I is a perfect mother to me. No
more ugly things are said by her
and she seems to really like me,
but I simply couldn't forget how
near my marriage came to being
broken up by her.
Yes, when she pinned me down
as to the reason we were moving
/ told her and she said she meant
what she said for my own good.
She said I was too sensitive and
she said she didn't mean to keep
me from having my family come
to visit me, but she had to admit
she told me her son could not af-
ford to have so many house guests!
I had only had two guests, my
mother and my brother, when she
told me her son couldn't afford
houseguests.
Il could go on and on telling
you little incidents like these but
it is over now and have truly
forgiven and trying hard to for
get"
AS Eve finished talking she had
a different look on her face and
she said, do you know, girls, for
the first time seem to see Mother
T as she really is. She really meant
no harm but until I got it off my
heart have been holding a grudge
against her. Since telling you about
it see how selfish 1 have been
all of these years, and as soon as
I can get there am going over
and tell Mother T / not only for
give her, but I will forget all of
our differences and we viii start
over again and be the best mother
-daughter-in-law pair in town.
Talking my problem out has made
me see how wrong I have been to
say have forgiven when I couldn't
forget"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
Proposed Amendments
to the
Constitution of Minnesota
Walter r. MOndale, Attorney General
State Capitol, ST. Paul, MINI.
Honorable Joseph L. Donovan
Secretary Of State
STATE CAPITOL
to the
July 8, 1860


Honorable Joseph l. Donovan
Secretary Of State
STATE CAPITOL
Dear Sir:
ent Of the purpose and effect Of each of the following
amendments to the Constitution Of the State Of Minnesota
PROPOSED AMENDMENT RELATING TO LEGISLATIVE
SESSION LENGTH; LEGISLATORS CANDIDACY FOR
OTHER OFFICES
By 1882 49, the legislature has proposed amend
ents Art w. S. and Of the Minnesota Constitution Art
~, SIS l and now read as follows:
Section l. The legislature shall consist Of the Senate and
Representatives which shall biennialy the
Of the State, at such time shall be
legislative days. and bill shall be introduced in
branch the written request Of the
attention the legislature shall be called to important
matter Of general interest by special message from the
governor"
Sec No senator or representative during
elected hold Office under the authority Of
United States State Of Minnesota except that of post
the which has been created the emoluments Of
which been increased during the session Of the legs
piration of of Office in the legislature"
amended proposed by the legislature, Art w. s. and
will read as follows:
Section The legislature shall consist Of the Senate and
Representatives which shall meet biennay at the
Of Of the state at such time shall be
ninety legislative days unless the session extended BY
law the regular session of the legislature mme
preceding the session for which the extension made
then maximum Of thirty 600 additional days
bills shall be introduced either branch Of the leg
the SEVENTEEN (Oh) legislative day except
rules Senate and House Represen
tatiEes."
Sec No senator representative shall, during
for which he elected hold Office under the authority OF
United the State Of Minnesota except that Of
notary public but senator representative elected
elected his senator representative shall terminate
upon qualifying for the Office which he elected and
purpose of this proposed amend
ment adopted, be summarized as follows:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

grldge and nine times out OF ten,
the one you can't forgive doesn't
even know you feel that way, so
you are the one who suffers As
long as you can't forget, you GER
tainly haven't forgiven.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
@e@-@@-I
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood

Forgive and forget it Is better
To fling an i'll feeling aside,
Than allow the deep cankerng fetter
OF revenge in your breast to abide;
For your step DER LIES path will be brighter
When the load from your bosom
And the glorious sky will brighter
And the clouds of displeasure have past
Tho your spirits swell high with emotion
To give back in justice again,
Sink the thought in oblivions ocean,
remembrance pain;
Oh, why should we hnger in sorrow,
When the shadows passing away,
Or seek to encounter tomorrow,
The blasts that oerSwept u today
Our LIES stream Is a varying river
And tho it may pacdly glide
When the sunbeams Of joy DER it CULVER
1t must foam when the the tide;
Then stir not its current to madness
For its wrath thou wilt regret
Tho the morning breaks your sadness
Fer the sun sets forgive and forget"
Robert Grey
As through life try to think twice you speal
long you forgotten
them
long young couples who wer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

How much pain, SORROW and I'M
happiness could be spared If only
we would talk" over our troubles
with each other and not hold a
grudge. 1t does a great deal of
harm to the one who has the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
ARTICLE v


Section purposes expressed by legislature
of governor the of DEATH removal resignation m
S providing rSS H foe e Continuity Of
government in emergencies caused by attack this
The effect would be:
his powers powers duties 60 to de
To authorize the legislature to provide by law for the
case Of the removal DEATH resignation inability of both the
goyyern nor ,.-.-,-..
as in Sa Of BY S for $
enemy including specifically provisions for succession
the seat Of government but not limited to these
70 0F AEE
By 1852 $685. the legislature has proposed amendment
as follows '>i VIZ no" fs"O'
Section l. What persons entitled to vote:
@ es or Upwards to either age % sw
classes who has resided this State six CO. months
for 9S S S t. ss : d: in: .S:
By Ss peop Iss'' 'n' no" are
next preceding any election.
blood who adopted Of civilization
o afT .: H S Ta bST:
the language customs and habits Of after
said capable Of enjoying the citizenship
as follows: NV '' WIN ''"O
Every person Of the age Of twsntyOns
has been citizen Of the United States for three
who has resided In this state six months precinct
for thirty days preceding be entitled to
vote in that precinct and the place voting
qualified who has changed his residence within thirty
preceding the election be prescribed by law q
The and effect of this proposed
married as follows:
ARTICLE VII
Section The expressed by the legislature
the act proposing this constitutional amendment
:ra 10 Permit IN persons to vote who have moved from
To eliminate certain obsolete constitutional provisions
to the elective franchise"
The effect would be-
To authorize the legislature provide by law
Of voting by otherwise qualified who has changed
dence within 30 days preceding the election This provision
the proposed amendment seexecutng would re-
quire legislative action before its would effective
The obsolete" provisions would be removed the
ton Of the proposed amendment The paragraphs in deg-
mated First Second" and Third" would be eliminated by
the adoption of the proposed amendment substance of the
first paragraph has been proposed amend
ment The second and third paragraphs which voting
by persons Of Indian blood since they omitted from
proposed amendment would be repealed by implication
Very truly yours,
WALTER F. MONDALE
Attorney General
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-08
Special to the Record)

According to new figures
released by the U. S. Public
Health Service, although
heart disease continues t o
hold its position as the ma
tion's leading scourge, some
gains have been made in
combating it. New techniqu-
eS have resulted in a slight
ly lower mortality rate.
In Geauga county, appro-
ximately 500 percent of all
deaths are cuased by diseaS-
eS of the cardiovaScular Sys-
tenn, generally Jumped toge-
ther under the name heart
disease. The Federal report
shows that the toll it takes
is greater than that of can
Ger, tuberculosis, accidents
and most other threats to life
combined.
the local ratio of 500 per-
cent is below that reported
for the United States as a
whole, $50 percent. 1t is also
below that of the State of
Ohio, 55.8 percent.
According to the annual au-
dit made by the National He,
alth Education Committee
on the state of the publ c
health, there are now some
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-08
Heart Disease Biggest
Killer in Geauga County

100000 Americans wit h
varying degrees of disability
due to heart disease.
1t urges bigger Federal ex-
penditureS for medical re =
search, claiming that "f or
every ST that disease and dis
ability cost Americans, t h e
Government is spending only
a bit more than one penny
for prevention"
Among residents of Geau-
ga County, out of total Of
234 deaths from all causes,
l65 were the result of heart
ailments, according to the la
test vital statistics data, just
issued by the Public Health
Service for 1858. Not included
are deaths locally of non-resi-
dents.
Coronary heart attacks
were largely to blame. They
caused 80 of them.
Medical science is greatly
encouraged by its accompli-
ShmentS in the last f e W
years. It has been able to
cut down on rheumatic heart
disease, improve the r e a t.
ment for strokes and develop
a better thereapy for blood
clotS and other distractions