davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
Publishers Guests
Of Humphrey A.
Hotel Breakfast

Washington, d. c. - Despite
the fact that the National News
paper Publishers official schedule
was heavily loaded with visits,
luncheons and cocktail sessions
with Republican Administration
officials one Democrat Senator
Hubert H Humphrey had the OPP
portunity to break bread with most
Of the men and women who direct
the nations top Negro newspapers.
Thirty-two editors and publishers
were early morning breakfast
guests Of Humphrey the personable
Minnesota Senator who Is an as
pirant for the Democratic presi-
Dental nomination at the Hotel
Roosevelt here Saturday morning.
Humphrey spoke briefly after
being introduced by Cecil Newman,
Minnesota publisher Of the Min
neapolis Spokesman and st. Paul
Recorder.
He told the news people some
Of his views on various issues and
said he felt that the White House
should furnish the nation with q
dynamic leadership. .-sa'as-- -
On human and civil rights he
said he remained adamant pointing
out that some Of his longtime ad-
visers including Newman had ask
ed him from time to time to take
it easy for the sake Of political
expediency, but that he had al
ways rejected such views because
he considered the solving Of the
civil rights problem, a must II this
country IL to live In harmony, and
keep its international prestige.
Following his talk several Of
the publishers asked questions.
One Of them Percy Greene, much
discussed editor Of the jackson
CAGiss.) ADVOCATE questioned
whether the Humphrey-Clark bin
for Federal Registrars would be
successful In obtaining the vote
for Negroes in the South Greene
pointed out that Federal grand
juries In that section win seldom
indict white men and said he felt
that Federal registrars would be
some Of the same people or people
like those whom they would not
indict in the Mack Parker case.
Humphrey said 1t had become
necessary to write strong bills
because Of the administrations
apathy towards supporting the
Civil Rights Commission.
He asserted that he would be
happy II the civil rights issue
could be removed from the area Of
party politics and become a BIZ
partisan issue. Liberals Of both
parties had been trying this for
several years but have not been
able to obtain the necessary sup
port he told his listeners.
Humphrey said he was sure
that some meaningful civil rights
legislation win be passed this ses-
sion II he has anything to do with
1t.
The warmth Of the reception
received before and after his talk
was noticeable. The fact that 50
many publishers got up an hour
early just to eat breakfast with
him was commented upon.
On Friday, the day before, the
Minnesotan had asked Majority
Leader Lyndon johnson to lead the
battle for passage of civil rights
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29

Sweets, st. Louis (Mo.) American;
z. Washington Rhodes, Philadel-
phia (Pa.) Tribune; Harry d.
Evans, Associated Publishers, Inc,
New York; Alexander Joseph Al
len, National Urban League, New
York; Howard Woods, st. Louis
(Mo.) Argus; Cecil Newman Min
neapolis (Minn.) Spokesman, st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
Denny DdVis N0med
Referee BY StOte
Athletic e oEnmisSion

George Barton, ST., secretary Of
the Minnesota Athletic Commission
which directs boxing in the state
told this newspaper Wednesday
that Danny Davis, 3741 Fifth Av.
s., Minneapolis had been given q
referees license.
Davis, q former Golden Gloves
favorite and later a popular pro-
fessional fighter, il the second
member Of his race licensed to
referee in the state Of Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
SIdYer Of Tavern
Pdfron Charged
With Murder

In Ramsey county district court
Lucian Newborn, 800 N. st. AL
bans, charged with the shotgun
staying Of Isaac Ware, Jr., $50
Aurora in RusseIl's Bar Sunday,
Jan. 10, is being held in Ramsey
county Jail on a charge of first
degree murder.
The staying, only a few hours
before the tavern was to be closed
because Of revocation Of license,
win be aired before the next meet
ing Of the grand jury. After wit
nesses are heard the formal charge
on which Newborn win be tried
is determined by the jury and
the county attorneys office.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
SYTningfon Worms
Africa Locking
Az United Sfufes
BY Alice A. Dunnigan

Washington (ANP) - Senator
Stewart synington d., MOI has
assured America that 1t must wipe
out second-cIass citizenship IL IL
hopes to win and hold the respect
Of the peoples of Africa. g
In an interview, Monday, the
Missouri Senator warned this
country that African countries are
carefully watching our ability to
make democracy a reality for all
our people" This In q measure OF
our standing in the eyes Of al
Africans" even though they are
inspired by the strength Of our
free economy and our political
system.
Having Just returned from q
trip to Africa, symington char
acterized that country as one in
which lie great change and great
chance" The great change Ia
going on right now; the great
chance lies in closer ties between
America and the newly-emerging
developing nations Of Africa"
He pointed out that the leaders
of these new independent nations
which are appearing every year
understand the needs Of Their
people. And they have the integrity
and vision to put through programs
which will benefit their nations
and the world.
Talked With African Leaders
He talhed with President SelxoI
Toure of the Republic Of Guinea
Premier Kwame Nkrumah Of
Ghana and President william Tub.
man of Liberia. And each Of these
leaders assured him that they want
the same things we do, that Is q
peaceful world with freedom and
justice for all peoples and races
Synington said President Tours
spoke Of his gratitude at the re-
ception he received while visiting
this country, and gave him q mes.
sage Of thanks to the American
people. He spoke highly Of the
work being done by John Morrow
the United States Ambassador to
Guinea
Guinea has one Of the largest
bauxite developments In the world
said symington. Liberia has q
large high-grade iron ore deposit
and Ghana has great water re-
sources. In Nigeria large strikes
Of oil have recently been made
These deposits Of raw material
mean q rising standard OF living
for the peoples Of Africa This
means much to America and the
Free World" concluded the Sen
ator.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29

ASNSAS oAAA OA6dAAlLoIlOAlS COAl-
cerned with Indignation.
1t also brings the railroad work.
ers more in line with the non-dis-
criminatory policy of the AFL-CIo
of which George Meany is presi-
dent.
Only One Left with Color Bar
The only railroad union now left
with color bar is the 1000 MEM
Der Brotherhood Of Firemen and
Locomotive Engineers.
Observers noted that the action
came on the eve Of the opening
Of labor negotiations between the
railroad industry and its unions.
The issue Of jim crow In the rail
unions came to a bitter head at
the AFL-CTo convention In San
Francisco last year when Meany
and A. Philip Randolph FLASHED
openly on the floor over whether
the Trainmen's union should not
be given a six month deadline to
change its racial policy.
Meany Aids Action
Though Meany who opposed the
deadline won the verbal slxirmish
in Californian he Is credited with
having worked quietly to bring
about the action that occurred
here last week.
Roy wilkins, NAACP executive
secretary called the vote "a heart
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29

Cobb, president Of the National
Alliance Of Postal Employees,
Washington; Walter c. Robinson,
Chattanooga (Tenn.) Observer;
Longworth M. Quinn, Michigan
Chronicle, Detroit; w. d. Camp
bell Wilmington (N.C.) Journal;
Russell jackson, Ohio Sentinel,
Columbus, Ohio; Nathaniel A.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
GRANTED DIVORCE

Mrs. Essie Arnold Fanando Of
2104 e. Goth st., Minneapolis. was
granted a divorce from John Fan
ando Of Forest Lake. MINI, in
Hennepin County district court on
Wednesday. January 20. and was
also granted her former name Of
Arnold.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
Humphrey Proposal Is Bombshslk
Sparring Over Civil
Rights Measure Under
Way In US. Congress
BY STAFF WRTTER

Washington, DC-With the election year upon both
parties have begun Congressional maneuverng enact civil
rights legislation which badly needed to voting
states. t...... ...--...
After President Esenhowers criticised lukewarm appeal
for of rights legislation in his State of the Union
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29

Turkey, Fried Chicken, Glitter
ling Dinner. Saturday, January 80.
I-untiI. 1917 Thomas Place North.
sI.aS. win deliver, FIR. 1850.
--AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
Women Organize For
Attack On Segregated
Schools In America

New York, N. Y (ANP)-The women of America-14 000-
600 stronghave taken the segregation issue in public
schools and determined to do something about it.
After than six months of planning the women repre-
senng II national organizations have formed coordnang
council named NOW National Organizations of WOmen) For
Equality in Education"
First Meeting February IT
At conference held Jan 18 in the nterhurch Center
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
Only One Left.
Railroad Trainrnem Drop
Color Bar; NAACP
Gratified BY Action


Cleveland Ohio (ANP)-The long fight to end the racial
barriers in the operating unions of the railroad industry scored
breakhroug last week when the member Brotherhood
from its constitution. ..'.. .. - .'
The action which brought about by overwhelming
showofhands vote Immediately drew praise from top labor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29

CHICKEN . SHRIMP DnNNgER
Pride OF West Chapter No. Q.
oEs b sponsoring a Chicken and
Shrimp dinner Sunday. january
81, at Sally and Jay'A lT2S Chi
cago, II to 4 p.m--AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29

Washington Dcocers and members Of the National News
papers Association attending their Conference WASH
ington January guests General
smmeeld at luncheon the Post Office Department
dining Following luncheon the delegation given
Vice President Richard Nixon his executive
at the Capitol.
delegation right B.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
Individual Sponsors

In addition to the national wom-
ems organizations that have form
ed NOW for Equality" a num-
Der Of distinguished American
women have consented to serve as
individual NOW" sponsors, it was
reported at today's press confer
ence. The individual sponsors in
clude:
Jennie L. Barron, Gertrude Berg,
Viola Bernard, Ruth H. Bunche,
Agnes DeMille, Mrs. Lester B.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29

on Riverside Drive, the Council
outlined plans for a national Now
For Equality meeting to be held
In Washington, Feb. 17-19. Pur-
pose Of the conference, officials
explained, win be ITO focus major
attention on the psychological, edu-
cational, social and ethical conse-
quences Of segregation and their
effect ON children of all races"
Speakers at the Washington
meeting win include Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt; the Rt- Rev. James A.
Pike, Protestant Episcopal Bishop
Of California; Justice Justine Wise
Polier Of the New York Domestic
Relations Court; Prof. Kenneth
Clark Of City College and others.
An Groups Represented
Member organizations Of NOW
For Equality include women's re-
Iigious, racial, civic, labor and
service groupG The full list fol-
lows:
American Jewish Congress, Ma
tional Women's Division; Associa-
ton Of Univep1alist Women; Delta
Sigma Theta; Fellowship Of the
Concerned; General Alliance Of
Unitarian and Other Liberal Christ
ian Women; Hadassah; National
Association Of Colored Women's
Clubs; National Council Of Negro
Women National Council Of Wom-
en-; National Women's Conference,
American Ethical Union; National
Women's League, United Synago-
que Of America; Pioneer Women;
Seventh Day Baptist General Con-
ference, Women's Society; United
Automobile Workers, Women's
Department; United Church Wom-
en-; Women's Branch, Union Of
Orthodox Jewish Congregations Of
America; and the Women's Inter
national League For Peace and
Freedom.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29

With the release OF the list
northern Republicans became al
armed Those from the big cities
with large Negro votes began to
Continued On Page ~
Evening star., 1960-01-10
MARY PROCTOR
IRONING SET
regularly 1870


24B-IncIudes ironing table
with unique steam vent and
offset legs for more leg
room, ZeIodon cover ond
Roy-Puf pod. Automatic
finger-touch odustm e Mt
raises and lowers toble to
any height from "a" to 36"
Has "neverIift, eosy-roIIin9
wheels. IS" wide. 54" long.
WGL-Housewores, First Floor,
North Building; oIso Chevy Chase
ond 7 Corners
Evening star., 1960-01-10
CIOTHESMASTER
GARMENT RACK
regularly l+.95

reSulafl! l7.'H ~
24A-Sove 600 on this de
luxe chrome plated garment
rack on casters for easy mo-
biIity. It's almost an extro
closet ideal for small
apartments and offices. Sets
up in q iiffy, no bolts, no
nuts. Holds up to SO eor-
ments plus shoes. eoIoshes.
boxes, hots, umbrellas.
WGL-Housewores. First Floor.
North Building; oIso Chevy Chose
ono 7 Corners
Evening star., 1960-01-10
7-PIECE
SOLID BRASS
FIREPLACE
ENSEMBLE
regularly 5000 LS'|o
29!9S
regularly 5000

24O This is an exceptional
opportunity to dromotize
your hearth at soVinos OF
1902. This handsome en-
sembIe includes: puIl-choin.
black mesh screen, 3lx38",
with solid bross frome; solid
bross ondirons with urn top
and four-piece fireset with
poker, shovel. brush ond
stond.
WGL- Housewares. First Floor.
North Building; oIso Chevy Chose
ond 7 Corners
Evening star., 1960-01-10
WAYS TO PAY AT WOODIES"

Regular 3ODay Charge Account with which are given
Shopping Plate speed purchases eliminates the neeo
for carrying cash.
2 CBA Continuous Budget Account, plan which permits
you buy up 10 times much agreed monthly Poy
nnent You determine your own credit limit
g. Convenient Deferred Payment Plan which use even
thouoh you regular 3Odoy charge account or con-
nuous budget with On furniture hometurnshn9s
or ooDionce purchases of there down
ment Convenient monthly payments may be arranged
Evening star., 1960-08-28
! 80
4-The CathoIie Hour.

"Whot Is the Church," Frank
Sheed, publisher, author and
Catholic 10y theoIoeion, is the
speaker.
7-Sundoy Matinee. Movie.
IA Hours. Loves OF ed9or Allan
Poe" 1912. About the several
women who helped the fomed
poet to greatness. Linda OornelI,
John Sheppard.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
SUNDAY

Continued From Preceding Poss
1890
7-Johns Hopkins File 7.
Venus and the Decd King" A
tour Of the Baltimore Museum Of
Art. tRepeot.)
9-Youth Wonts to Know.
100
4-Teen ToIk. Discussion.
"Teen-oeers' Legal Rights and
Obligations. "
5-Sundoy Movie.
Ia Hours. "Lonesome Troll"
1855. A young roncher returns
from the wars ond finds his Iond
token over by land erobbers John
Agar, Wayne Morris.
7-CoIle9e News Conference.
Guest: james Lee Ronkin, SoIic-
itor General OF the United Stotes
9-Sundoy Afternoon Movie.
Hours. "Geronimo." 1889. A
Western obout the white mons
scropes with the Apoches. Preston
Foster. -Four Girls in White"
1888. Concerns the ups ond
downs Of student nurse. Flor
ence Rice
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19
Chicken Festival
Highlights Topic
OF May TV Show

The 18th Annual Delmarva
Chicken Festival, slated for Sell
byville, June l7-l8, is scheduled
to be the topic of a panel dis
cussion over WBOC-TV. Sails
bury, on Tuesday, May 81 at
6:25 p. M, it was announced
this week. The program is call
ed Eastern Shore Today
The panel will be composed
of members of the various loc-
al festival committees who have
done so much to "get the show
on the road" Those who will
appear will write their own
skits for the l7-minute show
on television, and a special meet
ing is being held on May 23rd
at the Selbyville Fire Hall at
8 p. m, in order to approve the
scripts and time them.
George Edward Gray, general
co-chairman of the Selbyville
Delmarva Festival committees,
also appearing on the television
panel, will approve the scripts.
Those scheduled to be on the
panel beside MIR. Gray, will be
Mrs. Emily Hastings, chairman
of the National Chicken Cook
ing Contest, who will tell of the
progress and interest in that
main event of the Festival.
Clayton Ringler will appear to
talk about the Men-Only Barb
Que to be held in conjunction
with the 18th Annual Delmarva
Chicken Festival, and try to
create even more interest in
this wholly male event, than has
been shown in past years.
William R. Ringler, mayor of
Selbyville will discuss the two
Miss Delmarva Beauty Pageants.
He and Mrs. Ringler are local
co-chairmen of the beauty pag-
eants and have done consider
able judging of local contests
up and down the Delmarva Pen
insula.
Charles Grise, outgoing presi-
dent of the Selbyville Parents
and Teachers Association of the
Selbyville School, site of the
Festival June l7-18, will speak
of the fried chicken to be serv-
ed freshly cooked in the worlds
largest frying pan. The PTA is
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19

Chicken Festival, being held at
Selbyville on June l7-l8.
The prize is being donated
by the Delmarva Electric Coop
eratives, comprised of the Acco-
mack Northampton Electric Co.
operative, Parksley, Virginia;
Choptank Electric Cooperative,
Inc, Denton, Maryland; and Del
aware Rural Electric Coopera-
tive, Greenwood, Delaware.
Donald Lynch and George Ed
ward Gray, co-chairmen of the
Selbyville committees, plan to
award this grand door prize i'm
mediately after the crowning of
the Senior Cooking Champion.
Each festival program will con-
tain a coupon making the bear
er eligible for the drawing of
this freezer filled with Delmar-
valous Chickens.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19
Small Businessmen
Pick Georgetown
Man AS President

The new president of the Del
aware Small Business Council,
Inc, is Rear Admiral (Ret.)
Henry D. Sipple who resides in
Georgetown.
Adm. Sipple, who now be-
comes head of the organization
dedicated to the interest of the
small businessmen in this state,
was born in Milford. After grad
uating from school there, he en-
tered the U. S. Naval Academy
at Annapolis, Md.
After graduating as an officer
in 1887, he joined the submar-
inc force. During World War
ii he was decorated twice while
serving on subs in the Pacific.
In June of 1857 he retired
from the Navy with his present
rank.
Adm. Sipple is now a partner,
with his brother, in the men,
orial business of VIM. v. Sipple
and Son. The firm has an. Office
and plant in Milford and a
branch in Salisbury, Md.
The recently named SBC pres
ident also heads the Memorial
Dealers of Delaware, Maryland
and District of Columbia.
From his home in George
town, where he lives with his
wife and daughter, Adm. Sipple
divides his business hours be-
tween Milford and Salisbury.
Mrs. Sipple is the former Nat
allie Hamilton of Harbeson.
Daughter of the couple, Bar
bara, is a member of the Junior
Class at G gorge O. wn High
School.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19
State Blue Cross
MOderniZes Board

The process of selecting the
physician members of the board
of trustees of Group Hospital
Service, Inc, has been modern
lied by a change in the bylaws.
it was announced yesterday by
officers of the Plan.
The change will provide state
wide representation of Delaware
physicians on the board OF the
Blue Cross-Blue Shield organ
ization. Henceforth, the six
physician members will be NAM
ed by the Medical Society of
Delaware. Until now, the six
have compris e d four named
from the staffs of the general
hospitals in Wilmington and
two named by the New Castle
County Medical Society.
The board also has six repre-
sentatives of the trustees of
hospitals in Delaware and five
representatives of the public.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19

in charge of this project which
will provide ample Delmarval-
Gus chicken for the thousands
of visitors expected.
William E. Bunting, Parade
chairman, will review the pro-
gress of the Friday night par
ade. Although Mr.. Bunting re-
ports that all his plans for the
1860 Delmarva Chicken Festival
parade in Selbyville, June IL are
not yet complete, the parade
route and the location of the
Judging stand have been deter
mined. The stand will be on
the lot by the Town Hall at
Church Street and the railroad.
The parade will form on the
Selbyville-Fenwick Island Road
and proceed into town, thence
north on Main Street to Church
Street, west on Church Street
to the DUPONT Highway (U. S.
ll3), north on the highway to
Hosier Street, and west on that
street to the school where it
will disband.
Mr.. Bunting is also arranging
for parking areas around town
for the visiting thousands ex-
pected on June 17-l8. The town
parking lot and practically all
vacant lots are being consider
ed, and their owners contacted
for permission to use them, as
parking areas.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19
!, Town Policemen
Conclude Course

Two Smyrna policemen have
been presented certificates of
successful completion of the &C.
hour Town Police Trainin g
Course conducted by the Della
ware State Police. Undergoing
the C ON pre- h e nsive training
course were Thomas Bowers
and Alden Robinson. Certifi-
Gates were presented by Col.
John P. Ferguson, superinten-
dent of the state police, to 43
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19

Delmarva Chicken Festival time will be group
of Selbyve residents ready the Pennsu huge frying
the which will be held their IL 18 Weigh
ing than quarter the 10 feet and holds
80 gallons of cooking oil at gup Last when the festival
held at Dover of barbecuers cooked 900
chicken it. When built and donated to the Demarva Poultry
Industry 10 years ago by the Mumord Sheet Metal Works
Sebyv the the worlds largest Cleanup squad from
the festivals fry pan committee at Sebyve George
Tru who is in charge of arrangements Mrs Helena Mum
ford cher family built the pan ticket chairman Charles W. Grise
overall chairman of the Fry Pan committee and Mrs jamie
ng who will do publicity for the all of Sebyve At pre-
sent the is for exhibit Route l3 at Sebye but
will be moved to the Festival site the Sebyve High
School and a brick base with burner beneath.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19
Boggs Proclaims
Maritime Sunday

In proclaiming Sunday, May
%, as National Maritime Day,
Governor ]. Caleb Boggs this
week praised the Merchant Mar
inc for its indispensable role in
the conflicts in which our nation
has been engaged" and also
pointed out that "the transpor-
tation of our people and the
worldwide i1ow of our goods in
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19
Freezer Drawing
Set For Festival

Word has just been received
from John Asher, Jr., executive
assistant of the Choptank Elec-
trio Cooperative, that grand
prize of a IL cubic foot upright
electric freezer containing rs
pounds of Delmarvalous Chick
en- will go to some lucky visitor
to the 18th annual Delmarva
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19

both peace and war depend
upon an adequate and efficient
merchant fleet"
The date of May %, accord
ing to the gubernatorial pro-
clamation, commentaries the
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19

men from Ia towns and New
Castle County. The course was
conducted Mondays and Tues
days $50 a. m. to 4:30 p. m,
at the Army Reserve Training
Center at Dover for three weeks.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19

anniversary of the sailing of the
American steamship "Savan-
nah" from Savannah, Georgia,
in 1919 on the first successful
crossing of the Atlantic Ocean
under steam propulsion.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-05-12
COMM ER(IAL
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