davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Trade at Retail
Perks Up Slightly
NEW YORK Lime In fAI

NEW YORK, June 10 (AP)
Retail trade picked up slight.
ly in the week ended Wednes.
day, Dun & Bradstreet, Inc.
said today.
Dollar volume was unchanged
to 4 per cent above a year ago
Biggest year to year in.
creases occurred in mems ap-
parel. furniture and air con-
ditionerS. Sales of women's
apparel and linens dipped.
Volume Of new passenger car
purchases matched the previ-
GUS week and was we'll over
last year. q
Warm weather in many areas
stimulated interest in mems
sports coats, slacks, sports
shirts and lightweight suits.
Buying Of women's sports
wear and fashion accessories
increased over the previous
week, but sales Of dresses and
beachwear were sluggish.
Most noticeable gains in fur
niture sales were in bedroom
sets and lawn tables and
chairs. Food sales gained some
what.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Libby-Owens-Ford glass COM

LlDDy-OWenS-FO glass COM
pany will lay of more than 800
workers at its Ottawa, H.,
automotive glass plants this
month. The company blamed
the cutback on three factors: /.
The effect Of foreign imports;
2. The smaller amount of glass
required by compact cars. and
g. The substitution by General
Motors of tempered solid safety
glass for laminated safety glass
which uses two sheets of glass.
The Lock Joint Pipe Co. of
East Orange, N. j.. reported the
acquisition of Carswell Metal
Drainage Products, Inc, of
Kansas City, Kans. Terms of
the transaction were not dis
closed.
Union Carbide will use a sub
sidiary of Aluminium, Ltd, in
Trinidad for transshipment of
manganese ore from British
Guiana to North America un-
der a new agreement signed by
the two companies.
Tennessee Corp. stockholders
approved the acquisition Of
Miami Copper Co., operating
mines and plants in Arizona,
Tennessee must pay royalties
on Miami's copper ore reserves
to institutional investors who
purchased the royalty rights
for SIS million.
Heavy Construction Contract
awards for the week ended
Monday amounted to $482. 900. :
900, made up of 1892 100000 in
private and $249 300, 900 in pub
lie construction. The total
brought the volume for the %
weeks this year to $9,607, 300, =
900, or 9 per cent ahead of the
1859 pace.-Engineering News
Record and Construction Daily
Loans to Brokers and dealers
on other than United States
Evening star., 1960-06-10
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June 10 (AP).-Corn and
soXbean futures slumped into weakness
today in dull dealings on the Board of
Trade. Other grains were unchanged
or within minimum fractions of previ-
Gus closes most of the time.
Trade volume again dropped to its
lowest levels Of the wear as dealers
awaited the Government June crop re-
port before extending commitments in
wheat; The, report was to be released
The scattered selling in corn, and
soybeans still, appeared to be linked
with continued favorable weather over
much of the Midwest for completion
At noon wheat was unchanged, July
S5h; corn 9s-l9 lower. July ST 1884;
oats ls-ss higher, July 10s4; rye un-
chansed to Il lower. July 81 .21ss;
soybeans unchanged. July S212b.
Cash Grain
No wheat or soybean sales. Corn
No ! yellow 1.23h-l3: No. . yellow
."3la-s4; No. 3 yellow / 22la-23l2
Oats sample grade extra heavy white
T4l7. Barley Mating choice 1.l5-
l.25 nominal feed 92-l.02 nominal.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
! Million ChevroIets

DETROIT, June 10 (AP).-
Chevrolet Division of General
Motors said yesterday it has
built million cars since jan
uary l, a production record for
the auto industry. The old
mark was set in 1855 when
Chevrolet built its millionth car
on July 13.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. June 10 (Apl -cot.
ton futures were dull today with fio
traces as the market moved into
Traders were on the sidelines await
ton and the crop situation.
SO far as the distant 1851 CROP
deliveries are concerned. traders await
ed further clariflcation on the outlook
for farm legislation.
Late afternoon prices were on a bid
basis: July 32 so, October 81. 90 and
December 81 OF.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Earnings

Diana Stores Corp. in nine
months ended April 80 earned
$623, ,929, or 73 cents share, VS..
$642, 1876, or II cents a share.
in the 1859 period. Sales
climbed to $39,114,68o from
$29. .459, ,023 a year earlier.
Other earnings:
For Quarter Ended March 81
Branir Airw .s4ss,SSs sl,o67, SIS
Per share - 0.36
For Quarter to April 80
Missile Sys Cp 1875 10000
Per share .0.29
For 4 Months to AuriI 80
Unit utils Inc l,e36,207 LAS, ,o4S
Per share or o.63
For 6 Months to April 30
'fbssn peI .SsTe SsTe '4sio94 S'94 SSS;S9S S9S
Hat Corp Am 47a:s?$ sss, s,S5I
Per share O.54 O.42
For 30 Weeks to May 1
Korvette Inc 1,S65,3ls
Per share 1.52
For o Months to April so
Rohr Aircraft so3,330 1888, 3,45e
Per share 0.43 1.2s
For IT Months to May 81
Am Greeting Cp 2,S6l,9l4 2,4l4,674
Per share $50 3.29
met loss.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
FurnIshsa by h. Assoelatea Press
A

S:SsaE' sSa saIss rs Net
Dividends testl High Low 2:2o Chg
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Yale&Towl.S0 9 3lsS 3lIS 3lh
YnS Sh&T S 10 loe34 lo734 loeIz+ u
ZenithR 60s "a 1904 lleLh llolh4 IL

zenithR 6os "a 12o1z 1IsIG llejstlX
Hourly Sales on the Exehanas
l1:00 am $50 900 Noon 12So 600
100 pm $50 900 400 pm. $50 900
unit Of trading 10 shares on sales IN
full: Rates OF dividends In the FOREGOING
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or n1i.annual decla.
ration. Unless otherwise noted, special
or extra dividends are not included,
Also extra or extras. b Annual rate
plus stock dividend Declared or paid
In 1853 plus stock dividend. Declared
or paid so far this year, Payable in
on ex-dividend or ex:distribution date:
after stock dividend or splitup kbe.
clared or paid this year, an accumula.
tive issue with dividends In arrears.
? Paid this year. dividend omitted, de.
terred or no action taken at last dividend
meeting. ! Declared or paid In 1860 pluS
stock dividend Payable In stock during
1860, estimated cash value, on ex-dividerd
Of ex-distrlbution date. y Iquidating div.
idend, cid Called Ex dividend x-dis *
distribution rEx rights. XIV Without
warrants. WV With warrants. wd When
distributed. wi When issued. nd Next day
delivery. q In bankruptcy or receivership
or being reorsaniZed under the Bank.
ruptcy Act, or securities assumed by
such companies
Evening star., 1960-06-10
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, June 10 (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions by
principal dealers for June Q: Purchases
shares includinE LIB shares sold
short.
Evening star., 1960-06-10

;:Ex dividend b plus stock dividend
Plus extra or extras Declared or
aid so far this year.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Mrs. T. K. ZeveIy,
District Resident
For Half Century

Mrs. Edna v. zevely, Sc, a
Washington resident for so
years, died yesterday at Provi-
hence Hospital after a stroke.
A native Of Collinsville, Ala,
she came to Washington dur
Ing childhood and was edu-
Gated in the Washington pub
lie schools. An employe of the
Government Printing Office for
many years, she left to work
with her husband when he be-
came co-owner Of the Camp
ben Sand co. in College Park.
Mrs. Zevely was a member
of the McKendree Methodist
Church and the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service.
She leaves her husband,
Thomas K. zevely, and a son,
Thomas K. zevely, jr., both of
the home address: two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Jean Baeden of
Landover Hills, and Mrs. Mary
Ann Powell of Dickerson, Md;
a brother. Earl Gilbreath, 1921
Fourteenth street NE; a sis
ter, Mrs. Bertha Jaeger of
Yuma, Ariz., and five grand
children.
Services will be at II am.
tomorrow at Nalley's Funeral
Home, 5000 Rhode Island ave-
nue., Mount Rainier. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Miss Huffman SO,
Kin of Soldier
For Confederucy

Miss Nora Belle Huffman, 90,
daughter of q Confederate SOL
dier and long a resident Of the
District, died Wednesday at her
home. 1928 Fulton street NV.
Miss Huffman was the
daughter Of James and Mary
Hinton Huffman of Virginia.
Her father had been captured
and placed in the Federal prison
at Elmira, N. Y. He later wrote
a book on his experiences there.
Miss Huffman was graduated
from Wesleyan College for Girls
in Staunton, Va. She moved to
Washington in 1907 and worked
as a financial adviser in invest
ment securities.
AS a young woman, Miss
Huffman was active with the
Girl Scouts and helped estab-
lish Camp lockwood in Mary
land. She also had been q mem
ber and past president Of the
Soroptimist Club of Washing
ton. She held membership in
the Esther chapter of the East
ern Star.
She leaves two sisters, Miss
Mabel Huffman and Miss Ger
trude Huffman. both Of the
home address.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow in the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, 900 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV. Burial will be in the
family cemetery at Staunton.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Mrs. Ruth Kronstodt,
Chemist, Mode, Dies

Ruth Kronstadt, Il. active in
community affairs in Mont
gomery County. died yesterday
at George Washington Hospital
from q brain tumor.
A native Of New York, Mrs.
Kronstadt was graduated from
Brooklyn College, Brooklyn,
N. Y. One of the first women
chemists employed at the Ma
tional Bureau Of Standards, she
switched to fashion modelling in
1945. q career. she followed un-
til recently.
She was active as q Girl
Scout leader and was q menu
ber of the American Associa-
ton Women and q charter
member of the Unitarian
Church Of Montgomery County.
In 1910 she married Arnold
Krondstadt Of Collins and
Kronstadt Architects. For the
last 10 years they lived at $500
Admission road, Bethesda.
She leaves her husband. one
son, John, 8. and two daughters.
Barbara, IL. and Janet, Is, all
Of the home address: her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer
Braunstein of st. Petersburg,
Fla. and a sister, Mrs. Shirley
Goldberg Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Charles Elliott, Father
OF II, Owner of Orchard

Park, and Charles 8. Of 2100
I street NV.
He also leaves four daughters.
Mrs. william Case and Mrs.
Vera L. Leisher. both Of Bur-
louisville; Mrs. Ada Fraley. Of
Howard County. Md. and Mrs.
Velma Souder. Of 970S Bristol
avenue, Silver Spring: q brother.
Edward Tells Elliott. Of 315
Eleventh street Sc, and four
sisters. Mrs. Olive Perry. Of
Potomac: Mrs. Lena Morgan. Of
1886 D street Sc; Mrs. Ethel
Wells, of Beltsyille, and Mrs.
Elsie Phillips, Of Rockville; 80
grandchildren and 10 great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at / pm. tomorrow at the
Pumphrey Funeral Home in
Silver Spring. Burial will be In
Spepcervillle, Md.
Evening star., 1960-11-04

DR.. John T. Maloney, 65,
Prince Georges County (Md.)
deputy medical examiner for
-13 years. died yesterday at
Prince Georges General Hospi-
tai after an illness Of several
months.
Born in Waterbury, Conn,
DR.. Maloney served in Germany
in the 18th Division in World
War I. He attended the Uni
.eersity Of Marseilles and was
graduated from Georgetown
University. ~ 8
: After graduation in 1928. he
became clinical director of
psychiatry at District General
Hospital. From 1925 until his
death, he was a general prac-
t1tioner in Prince Georges
County.
9 He was q charter member
and past president Of the
,Kiwanis Club of Prince Georges
County. and a member of the
Prince Georges County Loyal
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Dr.. John T. MoIoney, 65,
Served Prince Georqes

Order Of the Moose, American
Legion Snyder-Farmer Post Of
HyattSville, Md. and the Prince
Georges County Medical Soci-
ETY..
He leaves his wife, Mary.
and a son, John. Of the home
address, 2202 Cheverly avenue,
Cheverly. Md; a daughter.
Mrs. Jacqueline Globe. 62l3
Seminole street, Berwyn
Heights, Md; a brother, Chris
topher. of Waterbury. and three
grandsons.
Friends may call at the
Gasch Funeral Home, 4739
Baltimore avenue. Hyattsville.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. Monday at st. Am
hrose Roman Catholic Church
in Cheverly and burial will be
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-11-04

Charles F. Elliott. GA. owner
of the Val Dale Orchard in
Burtonsville, Md, died Wednes-
day after q heart attack while
at work.
:. A native Of Manassas. Va.
Mr.. Elliott had been in the
orchard business in Maryland
for nearly 40 years. He had
worked at the Quaint Acres
Orchard in Colesville Park for
20 years before going into busi-
ness for himself 16 years ago.
Mr.. Elliott leaves his wife.
Ada F. Elliott. Of the home
address on Blackburn road.
adjacent to the orchard. and
seven sons. Norman L.. and
Charles M, all Of Burtonsville;
Walter, Of Bowie, Md: Thomas
p, Of Wheaton; Lawrence L..
of sO01 Flower avenue, Takoma
Evening star., 1960-11-04

Services win be at II am.
tomorrow at the Unitarian
Church Of Montgomery County,
o60l Cedar lane. Bethesda. Bu-
rial viii be private.
The family requests that
flowers be omitted.
Evening star., 1960-11-04

BOSTONIAN "FLEXALRES', HOLIDAY FUN AFOC
And you'll be reody both in comfort and fashion
in these famed shoes that flex and bend with your
every step. They're cushioned on the inside for
walking and standing Classic wine-tip in
Furnished brown black puritan calf also
oak or black llama Golf moc-toe. 2495
NEWS SHOES-THE HEIGHT co. ALL STORES
Note: We stock hardtotud size Ilh in widths A. B, C
and in Bostonian Flerares and many other styles.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
Crispus Attacks
Home News

The annual membership drive for
Crispus Attacks Home for the
aged, 469 Collins St., st. Paul, will
open November 1st.
The Home is the only non-profit
making boarding care home serv-
ing this community and is a Red
Feather Agency. Full capacity of
the home is 16. At present there
are twelve residents.
Due to rising costs and de-
creased income this organization
needs the help of everyone in this
area. It is the hope Of the execu-
tive board that no one will over
look this opportunity to be of
service to our senior citizens.
The drive will eliminate with
an open house on Sunday, Novem-
Der ~, from to 7 pm. at the
home. The public is cordially in
vited to attend and see first hand
the operation of the home. There
will be refreshments and a musical
program.
Mrs. Teretha Bledsoe is chair
man Of the drive; Mrs. Naomi
Thomas is supervisor; DR.. Alexand-
er Abrams, chairman Of the board
and Mrs. Nelson Balenger Sr., is
reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
HALLOWEEN PARTY IS
ENJOYED BY YOUNGSTERS

Witches, hoBgoblins, black cats
and other eerie spirites reigned at
the Halloween masquerade party
given by Mrs. Paul Mayes, 1852
Fourth Av. S., for her twin daught-
ers, Karen and Christine, on Sat-
urday, October 20, from 8 to 9
pm.
The Halloween motif was car
ried out In decorations. Streamers
in black and orange cascaded from
corner to corner in the living room.
The young guests, all attired In
the traditional costumes, played re-
cords and danced as a highlight Of
the festive evening. The serving
of refreshments concluded the ev-
ening Of merriment.
Guests enjoying the fun were
Diane Gilchrist, Rosey Robbins,
Paul Smith, Keith Thompson,
Charles Jackson, Marilyn Clark,
David Brady, Rookie Robbins,
Cheryl Hughes, Walter Russell
Ivory Maddox and also having lots
Of fun were the honorees' sister
and brother, Kathy and Paul T.
Mayes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
SCHOOL MUSIC ADDITIONS
TO az HELD NOV. J

Each year talented musicians
from Minneapolis and suburban
elementary and high schools are
invited to compete for the distinc-
ton of performing as soloist with
the Minneapolis Symphony Orches-
ira at a Young Peoples Concert.
Sponsored annually by the
Young Peoples Concert Committee,
the school music preliminary audi
tons for this year will be held No
vember at 2:30 pm. at jefferson
High School, with Frank Miller,
associate conductor of the Mime
apoEs Symphony Orchestra choos-
ing the finalists. Screening the
winner from this group at the final
competition will be Stanislaw
Skrowaczewsld, music director OF
the Minneapolis Symphony.
Last years winner, Karen An
derson, a flutist, performed the
first movement Of the Mozart Con-
certo in G. X. 313, for flute and
orchestra at the January 7 Young
Peoples Concert.
Young musicians interested in
participating should contact Mr.. C
Wesley A derson, Minneapolis
Board Of Education.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
Our Past This Week

November 1, 1917 - Julius Ros-
enwald Fund for educational,
scientific and cultural purposes
was organized.
November 8, 1917 - First Amer
lean casualties in France during
World War I.
November 4, 1929 - The Amer
lean Convention of Abolition Soc
ieties met and organized in Wash
ington, D. c.
November 4, 1865 Wendell
Phillips Dabney, now deceased
June 8, 1882, was born in Rich
mond, Va. Known as the Grand
Old Man of Journalism, he was
editor and publisher of The Union,
a weekly, in Cincinnati. His one
man paper was characterized by
its witty and poignant editorial
style. Dabney was also a lover Of
books. His library was considered
one of the most extensive owned
by Negro. He was also a music
ian, composer, politician and art
collector.
November 8, 1871 - Benjamin
Banneker, astronomer and scient-
ist, was born in Baltimore County,
Maryland. He was inventor of the
first striking clock in America.
November 5, 1873 - Major John
B. Lynch, congressman from Miss
issippi, elected in 1873 and 1877.
Lived in Chicago as a lawyer, died
in 1889.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

man was an Indian maid; Mrs.
Dorothy Mcfarland came as a
ghost and Mrs. Ada Jones came in
Centennial costume. Mr.. Ed Hall,
his daughter Mrs. Ermine Allen
and son-in-law Ted Allen, were
dressed as Bowery habitues.
Reginald Allen made an anthem
tic Castro; Mrs. Cora Belle Banks
was a Hawaiian lass and her hus-
band John Banks was a beach
comber. Tony Saunders and Beryle
Smith were dressed as gypsies;
the Howard Browns came as Haw-
aiians while Walter Robinson made
a striking Chinese Mandarin. Fe-
male Beatniks were Mrs. Lamar
Collins and Mrs. Barbara Ingram
and Mrs. Kenneth Edwards and
Mrs. Georgia Moorehead made
striking rural bellies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schine, Earl
Weber, Jr., son of DR.. Earl Weber,
st. Paul, and Raymond Coleman,
all of Washington, D. c., came to
the city to attend the party. Mr..
Schine was dressed as a zoot suffer
and his wife Veda, was Chinese
coolie girl. Clifford Bently was a
solemn Indian Brave; Loretta vii,
son wore a gypsy costume which
was sent to her by her uncle Joe
Mcfarland in Tiajuna, Mexico
"Blondy' was the character port
rayed by Mrs. Nora Powers; Earl
Bowman Jr., was an Arab shiek
and Mrs. Bowman was an attrac-
tive Chinese girl.
Mrs. Louise Hughes came as a
flapper; a black cat and a witch
were portrayed by Mr.. and Mrs,
Robert Murray respectively, while
Mrs. Bernice Hendon was stately
as a Grecian GODDESS. Edgar Pill
low was an Arab Prince and Mrs.
Pillow, a harem dancing girl;
Archie Givens was Bret Nav
erick" and Mrs. Givens came as
kitty" of "Gunsmoke." Mrs. Max
inc Campbell was a cigarette girl;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bell came as
scarecrows as did Marvin Craw-
ford.
DIR. Ben Clark as a zoot suffer;
Catherine Allen an Indian maiden,
Chester Oden, Sr., as a chef in
one of his cafes; Cecil Mccoy, a
Partisan lass and Mr.. and Mrs.
William McMoore as colorful pir-
ates all made eye-catching pic
lures.
Mrs. Pauline Wallace was chair
man from the Just For Fun Club
and Earl MCGEE and Norman
Davis were co-chairmen from Loaf
ers, Inc. Mrs. Ira Allen is president
of Just For Fun Club and William
D. McMoore is president Of Loaf
ers, Inc.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
Luncheon Introduces
Auxiliary Of Newly
Organized Leqion Post

An Introductory luncheon was
given at the home of Mrs. Fran
ces Travis, 4240 Third Av. s., Sun
day, October 80, introducing Twin
City wives, mothers and sisters of
veterans of the newly organized
Robert White American Legion
Post No. 437 auxiliary unit.
The group of fashionably dressed
guests were held in rapt attention
by the guest speakers, Mrs. Grace
Kellerman, Fifth District Auxiliary
president and Mrs. Dorothy Christ
ensen, Minnesota Department pres
ident. A few words Of encourage
ment and support was offered by
Mrs. Henrietta Posten, past presi-
dent and present secretary of John
ny Baker Auxiliary to Post POI
American Legion.
Following the orientation, given
by Mrs. Kellerman, Mrs. Christen-
sen and Mrs. Poster, an attractive
luncheon was served from a table
spread with a lace cloth and artis-
tically appointed in the fall decor.
Mrs. Phillips presided at the
coffee service.
Guest attending were Mines.
elaine Mayes, Lenora Dennis,
Cecile Warren, Mary Louise Breed
low, Bernice Floyd, Doris Sims,
Boyd Yancy, Alphonso Greer, Lee
land Carriger, Earl Miller, Eugene
Benford, Kenneth Mckinney, Clyde
Scroggins, Harry Mayes, James
Sims, Donald Gates, Emanuel And
rade and Mercedes Brown.
Hostessing this affair were
Mines. John Armstrong, interim
president, Lawrence Brown, Theo-
dore Garrett, Selby Parker, Helen
Lewis and Richard Travis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
TWO ST. PAUL
LADS ENLIST IN
nj. 6. NAVY

Eugene r. Carter, Jr., IS and
Gerald H. Ellis, II, enlisted in the
us. Navy under the Buddy Pro-
gram on October 20, 1860. They
are presently undergoing Recruit
Training at the Naval Recruit
Training Center located at Great
Lakes, Illinois.
Eugene, son of Mrs. Margaret
Carter, of 900 West Central Az
enue, and Gerald, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Ellis of 997 Iglehart
Avenue, both attended Central
High School in st. Paul.
They enlisted at the Navy Re-
cruiting Office, Federal Courts
Building, at 9Th and Market
Streets, st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
Oxford Playground Stages
Kids Halloween Party
With Legion Cooperation

AttuckS-Brooks Post No. 600
American Legion in cooperation
with the Parks and Recreation de-
partment and the Oxford Booster
Playground club were co-sponsors
of the annual Halloween party
givn at Oxford Playground on Mon
day, October 81, from 7 to pm.
Some 120 masked children of
the Oxford area enjoyed two full
length movies, treasure hunt and
prizes for the most original mas
queraders. Costume prizes were
awarded to Johnnie Banks and
Victoria Jones and the treasure
hunt award went to Howard Nell
son.
Ladies from Attacks Brooks
auxiliary and the Booster club
helped in passing out the treats
along with apple cider and dough-
nuts.
Nathaniel Hardy is post COM
mander; Johns Pettiford is Booster
Club president and James Bow
man is playground director.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
Laws Can Change
Hears Humphrey
Saws On RiqhfS

New York.-Speaking as chair
man of the Conference on Con-
Rights held here in Oc-
tober, Senator Hubert H. Hum
phrey, Minnesota Democrat, can
didate for reelection on Nov. 8,
disagreed with those who want to
wait until peoples hearts change
before extending full equality to
some minority groups.
Said Humphrey:
TT is manifestly wrong to
think that governmental action
can do nothing to cause change
of heart. The argument that we
must rely exclusively on moral
and spiritual regeneration over
looks the distinction between
prejudice and discrimination.
Discrimination involves be-
havior, action, and choice. Pre-
judice Is a matter Of belief, at
titude, and involuntary feeling.
We seek by law to attack dis
elimination, not prejudice. And
If we succeed in eliminating dis
elimination by law we have rea-
son to expect the Iessening Of
prejudice because discrimination
is the yeast that gives ferment
to prejudice.
my concept, therefore, Of
what the Executive can do Is
simply this: America needs q
President who is more than an
administrator America needs q
President who Is more than the
chairman Of the Cabinet. Amer
lea needs a President who can
educate and persuade, inspire,
and convince"
Humphrey was asked to leave
his busy campaigning in Mime
sofa to come to New York to chair
the conference, as the leading ex.
ponent Of human rights in the ma.
ton.
Sponsors of the conference point.
ed out that both major parties
have civil rights planks modelled
after Humphreys pronouncement
on the issue for the past IL years