davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01

close to being a threat. I assume
it is correctly reported since I have
heard similar comments from 9TH
ers in the Kennedy organization.
It's hard to know how much
weight to give the religious "is-
sue". But it should be noted that
major opposition to Kennedy is
coming from powerful Catholic
Democratic leaders: Gov. David
Lawrence of Pennsylvania, Gov.
Mike Disable of Ohio and maybe
Gov. Pat Brown of California, who
apparently has ambitions of his
own.
In a month or two Kennedy may
find he is out of the race, or he
may get his second wind and be in
a stronger position than ever. The
first thing he has to learn, though,
is to keep calm when the political
weather gets stormy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01
MAN 106 Years s
\ Old; Dies In )
\ Saint Paul.

Final rites for Fred Holman,
1O6 years old, a resident of Crispus
Attacks Home, who died at the
Home Sunday, December p, were
held at 2 pm. Tuesday, December
20, at Brooks Funeral Home. Rev.
Floyd Massey Jr., officiated.
The deceased was born Deem
Der IT, 1853 in Dallas County, Ala,
and had been a resident of st.
Paul for a number of years. There
are no known survivors.
He was a member of Mt. Olivet
Baptist church.
Burial was in Elmhurst ceme-
terry with Brooks Funeral Home
in charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01

defense. While they agreed he may
have been thoughtless and the vic
tim Of poor judgement, they de-
clared that no criminal intent was
involved.
In fact those seeking to defend
Jack, charged that the matter
was a political plot designed to
discredit Jack because of his race.
The New York Times in an edi-
torial took Jacks Harlem defend
ers to task for charging that race
was an issue in the investigation.
Said the Times: THE Harlem
community leaders who so reck-
lessly went on the offensive in
extenuation of the Manhattan
Borough presidents conduct do
Mr.. Jacks cause a disservice, Mr..
Jack is not a victim of persecu-
ton because of color
Mr.. Jacks color is extraneous;
his conduct while a public official
is the sole issue. He achieved high
office and was reelected to it, graf
flying evidence of lack of bigotry
among the electorate"
Rep. Powell Defends Jack
A political personality such as
Jack could only emerge in a city
like New York. First of all Jack
is a native of the West Indies
where his father is now bishop of
the African Orthodox Church in
Barbados.
At 16, he came to New York
Continued on Page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01
Visitors To The
Poper's Office

Recent visitors who inspected
the Minneapolis offices and plant
of the Spokesman and Recorder
papers were: Herbert L. Wright
of New York City; Frank ]. Hess,
Charles D. Curry, Minneapolis;
Mrs. William West, st. Paul; Mrs.
Fannye Smith, Mrs. Annie Smith,
Minneapolis; Stephen Hedman,
Wayzata; Frank Reid, Flint, Mich.
Paul X. Thomson, ]. P. Dorsey;
St Paul; Genevieve Steefel, w.
M. Lockhart, James r. Walker,
Malinda Babb, Minneapolis; Hazel
La Verne Smith, Kansas City,
Kans.; Rev. T. r. Hendon, Ed
mund L. Hendon, Chicago and
Mrs. Ivory ]. Lane, Compton,
Calf.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01

connection with the bride charges
made against Jack.
The grand jury is probing
charges that Jack, a Negro hold
ing the highest elective admins
trative position ever won by a Ne
gro in this country, permitted a
wealthy real estate operator to
pay a $500 bill for renovating
his Harlem apartment while the
real estate operator was seeking
approval Of the Board of Estimates
as sponsor of a $2S, 900, 900 Stun
clearance project.
Jack is a member of the board
which is the city's supreme gov
erning body.
Both the real estate operator,
Sidney ]. Ungar and Jack have
vociferously denied that payment
of the $500 bill was intended as
a bride to influence Jacks vote
Both contend it was a gentle
mans agreement" loan made be-
tween two old friends.
Both Have Been Friends For
Years
Ungar and Jack have been
friends for years and Ungar at
one time was Jacks campaign
manager. At the two sessions
when the board acted on Ungar,
Jack voted against approving him.
While the city awaited the out
come, almost every important
Harlem leader, including many of
Jacks political foes, came to his
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01
Politics Hunming In
Nations Capitol Writer
Robert SpivaCk Reports
By Robert G. Spivack

Washington. i POSTSCRIPT TO THE EISENHOWER
TOUR-The reports coming back to Washington indicate that
President EsenhOwe has been great not be-
cause negotiated any settlements but simply because
Asians have seen different "face" of America.
The Indian is reported particularly pleased by
President had and by the fact that he
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01
Expect White Collar Job Increase:
Expect White Collar Job Increase:
Presidents Group Finds
Shortage Of Trained
Workers Among Negroes

Washington D. C. (ANP) - A substantial increase in the
the nations job seekers during the next
years and shortage of trained Negro workers.
whe-colar field pictured the annual
report of presidential committee released Saturday by the
White House
highlgh of the report of the Presidents Committee on
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01
Borough President Under Fire:
Borough President Under Fire:
Hu|an Jack Case
In Hands Of New
York Grand jury
BY ALBERT ANDERSON

New York Myrtle fate OF Hulan E. Jack president of
the Borough of Manhattan being weighed Wednesday by
New York County grand jury which heard him deny charges
misconduct and limited in quarters that the
cation may be brOadened.
Jack ordered by the jury bring in the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01

government COnITdClS Is SLdle-
ment of the Committees intention
to concentrate it's efforts on the
Indignation Of Negroes into the
white-collar job category, where
the greatest increases in employ
ment are expected during the COM
ing decade.
Vice President Nixon Submits
Report
The report, submitted to Presi-
dent Eisenhower by Vice President
Nixon, Committee chairman, cited
Department of Labor projections
for the 1905 to point up serious
problems which will confront Ne
groes during that period in their
efforts to compete for employ
ment with the white labor force.
Our labor force will probably
expand from 1876 million workers
" oO1 lllllllOll III lllC hSAl NSShdS'
the report states, In this net
addition of 1875 million workers,
the major proportion will consist
of young workers, under "a years,
and older workers, over As. A
small component of this increase,
actually fewer than a million, will
fall into what statisticians call the
prime working group, those in the
age group 25-44. This primary
working group is the one which
has had the most training and
possesses most of the skills we
need
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01
The
HIGH
And Low
DOW
BY BAILIE THOMAS

The Bill Ingram news slot on
KSTP is not going to be easy to
fill. Ingram's reporting for the
past ten years on radio and TV
have made him a Twin City area
institution.
Radio and TV listeners hope
WCCO make better use of
George Grim's obvious talents
than they have to date.
While on the airwave subject
Bailies mind runs naturally to
payola as it applied in this area.
Have any of the Twin City disc
jockeys been taking payola, if
not why not, or how come?
Seems that the record cOmpan-
les had regular payoffs for disc
jockeys all over the country.
Don't tell us that the disc COM
panies ignored our stations.
We've got some good platter
spinners around here and if they
haven't been getting their cut
Bailie would like to know why.
If payola is the accepted practice
we hope our local boys got their
cut because they sure have sold
a lot of records which would have
gone nowhere without their help!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01
Trained Workers Needed

Since we will have to depend
upon very young as well as older
workers, the problems of vocation
al guidance, of training and re-
training are Of paramount import
ance.
Our non-white population in
creased more rapidly between 1910
and 1850 than our white popula-
ton The former increased % per
cent; the latter IA per cent. Cen
sus estimates on the composition
of our labor force in 1858 show
a very high proportion of Negro
men under 20 and over As. Further,
Negro women of all ages have
a higher rate of participation in
the labor force. If these trends con-
tinue, there will clearly be sub
stantial increase in our non-white
labor force. This increase will be
concentrated in the younger and
older Negro worker groups, both
male and female.
Employers who will still be
looking for male, white, under age
As workers will be in trouble in
the next decade. These sought-for
types of workers simply will not
be available in the numbers re-
quired."
Poses Special Problems For
Negroes
Continuing on this theme, the
Committee report states that an
ticipated changes in the compost
ton of the labor force pose spec
ial problems for Negroes which
will underscore the importance Of
education and training.
The significance of these figures
to Negroes, according to the Com
mittee report, lies in the fact that
recent Census Bureau data in
dictate that 80 per cent of white
children between ages 14-1S are
attending high school while only
65 per cent of Negro children in
the same age group are enrolled"
According to Labor Department
projections, the report states, rs
million new workers during the
next decade will be without a high
proportion of these handicapped"
workers will be Negroes.
Vice President Comments
However, Vice President Nixon,
Committee chairman, struck a
note of hope in commenting on
this section of the Committee re-
port.
Estimates do not have to be-
come established statistics, "Mr.
Nixon said. II dare say that any
projections of a decade ago with
regard to deaths this year from
any number of diseases have been
greatly reduced by advances in the
skills and resources of medical
science Similarly, today's pessi-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01
US. Race Bios
Still Major Issue
ACLU Chief Says


Executive Director Patrick Murphy
Malin of the American Civil Lib
critics Union, in a summarizing in
PRODUCTION to the organization
annual report, this week stated
that the Nations most pressing
unfinished business is still the re-
moval of discrimination, South and
North"
Malin says only meager pro-
gress has been noted in combating
bias and urged cautious optim-
ism" concerning the outlook for
1860, when ACLU marks it's 10th
anniversary.
work Ahead In Hope"
The ACLU report entitled,
Work Ahead In Hope, expressed
disappointment that the Seth Con-
gress changed the filibuster rule
only slightly and enacted no anti
bias legislation other than an ex-
tension of the federal Civil Rights |
Commission. The admirable" re-
port Of that body, it said, was
chiefly remarkable for showing
how little had been accomplished |
by the Civil Rights Division of the
Department of Justice
The biggest and best news" on
the discrimination front, Malin as
serted, is that the change in the
tide of opinion and action concern
ing public school desegregation is |
continuing, mot rapidly but stead
lily" In support of this view, he
cited indications of changing
trends:
The business of Little Rock i
typifying the chief influence at
work all through the South i
have taken the lead in re-opening
its schools; massive resistance
has crumbled in bellwether Vir-
GINA; former Governor Arnall
of Georgia has announced that I'M
less the schools of his state are
kept open - segregated or not -
he will seek election on that plat
form in 1862 Alabama and
Mississippi will soon be alone in
futile defiance of the irresistible
tide - as they are now conspic-
uous, though by no means alone,
in the outrage to which the ACLU
is currently trying to awaken state
and local bar assertions: the re-
fusal of white lawyers to repre-
sent Negroes in even due-process
or free-speech cases.
Cites Some Gains Made
Removal of discrimination in
housing and public
facilities-by state and local gov
eminent action, and by individual
and private-group action - con-
tinues in the South as well as in
other sections of the country,
where there are not only more and
more Negroes, but also Puerto Ri
cans, Mexico-Americans, Asian
Indians and Jews"
Malin added.
But in many northern local
tiles the problem grows faster
than the solution, and it is almost
true that much re-
mains to be done before the North
can justifiably claim it has should
cred its own share of a national
obligation"
While Malin termed racial dis
elimination the nations current
primary civil liberties problem, he
also reminded the ACLU's $4,000
members of other unresolved ma
jor issues in the areas of free
sDeech belief and association d,,a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01

Down In Texas: There are still
a few doubling Thomases who
would question the sincerity of
Senator Hubert H. Humphrey, on
the civil rights issue. They are
either blind, or dishonest or both
because nowhere in American pol
itical and public life has there
been a more dedicated poblic serv-
ant than Hubert H. Humphrey on
this issue.
Early in December when Hum
phrey visited Houston, Texas the
first question newsmen asked him
was about his civil rights position.
He told them he takes the same
position he took in 1913 when he
was mayor of Minneapolis. He
also told his Dixie listeners that
he did not feel that a presidential
candidate could be elected in 1860
unless he embraces wholehearted-
ly equal rights for all American
people. Those words were spoken
not in Minnesota and the North
but in the Lone Star State of
Texas which is almost as far south
CONTINUED on Page 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01

The Head Man just dropped a
letter on our desk from an irate
Ramsey county DFL member who
complains that this sheet gave
the Rockefeller COP luncheon a
big spread, and ignored the fund
raising dinner of the DFL at which
N.Y.'s Mayor Robert F. Wagner
spoke. This column doesn't speak
for or make policy here but it
has the suspicion that the Ramsey
County DFL forgot to let the
paper know about it's dinner.
Usually this journal will send
a reporter to cover important
banquets, but the Head Man
objects strenuOuslly to paying
the reporter and than paying
for his dinner.
Most of the banquet dinners are
not worth the price of the ticket,
anyhow and those who work here
that buying tickets to
be able to cover some political or
civic function should not be ex-
pected of the press. This may be
why Mr.. Wagner's speech to the
DFL got no coverage here-we
don't know, but have our suspic-
ions!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01

OF "Americanism" of the right sort we
cannot have too much. Mere vaporing and
boasting become a nation as little as a
man. But honest outspoken pride and faith
in our country are infinitely better and
more to be respected than the cultivated
reserve which sets down as bad taste ever
to refer to our country except by way of
depreciation criticism, or general negation.
Henry Cabot Lodge.
TWENIrY- SIYTII WEAR NO %
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01

Continued on Page 81
Evening star., 1960-11-10
ATCHISON'S
A GL E
By LEWIS +. ATcHIsoN

Chef would win. Both are
French, Of course.
The owners put a value OF
100000 and 100000 on their
horses" Darley explained, so
you can see that they are the
very best in France"
Puissant Chef, the more ex-
pensive critter, won the Prix
de L'Arc de Triomphe, and
Hautain. who missed most OF
the French spring classics
because Of a slight injury, was
second to him.
"The French will be one
two," barley explained, land
the others will be nowhere. but
we've got to have the race to
decide which French horse will
win"
Peter I. Pogodin. agricultural
attache of the USSR Embassy,
good naturedly complained
that Nikolai Nasibov and Pavel
F. Borovoi. the Russian jockeys.
were having trouble with their
weight because Of the bounti-
full food.
Tomorrow they will have to
Evening star., 1960-11-10
IERps. ALL-AMERIcA CANDIDATE
GoryC MoyPIoy
In BockfieId in 81

Carolina this week and Virginia
next might give Gary q crack
at the Maryland record of 80
passes caught, set by Lloyd
Colteryahn in 1852. Gary has
caught 20 for 302 yards and
two touchdowns in eight games.
Last year he caught IA masses
for $50 yards and four touch
downs.
OF all his brilliant plays on
offense this season, the one that
actually won a game was the
pass he intercepted in the end
zone when Wake Forest was
pounding at the Terps' goal at
the time the Deacuns trailed by
a point.
Collins also has carried the
punting load for Maryland for
two years and has q respectable
average Of over 81 yards for go
punts. About this time Of
Evening star., 1960-11-10

stay twice as long in the room
known as reducing" Pogodin
said.
But George Hendrix, one Of
the hidden heroes Of the In
ternational. said the Russians
probably are the easiest group
Of all the foreigners to handle.
It's Georges job to see that
the foreign contingents are
taken care Of in matters of
food, lodging. transportation
and entertainment during their
stay in this country. He meets
them at the plane and will be
the last to wave good-by when
they board their return flights.
I'm with them from about
1880 am. until 3 o'clock the
next morning" George said.
"The French and Italians are
the most expensive because
they like richer food. The
Russians wants are very sim
pie, like porridge. which is oat-
meal. for breakfast, and staple
things for other meals.
"The Russians brought their
own vodka with them this
time" Hendrix went on. They
gave the blacksmith. who's
about 6-foot-3, a swig of it
and he couldn't speak for at
least S minutes. But they're
all great people. the Irish,
Russians. English, Italians and
French. I like them ALL"
That was the sentiment at
last nights dinner, particu-
larly concerning DR.. Herman.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

year. however. Collins Is ready
TO admit that punting is for
specialists. Collins finds that
after o full season Of offense
and defense and q few injuries,
1t becomes more difficult to lift
the right leg with much snap.
Collins. a physical education
major with good grades, hopes
to play pro football. But he
has to convince his wife. who
at the moment doesn't share
his enthusiasm for the sport.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
Question on Pare [

Question on Page C-3)
No. 4. You can expect a play
hitting straight ahead when a
back changes to sprinter's
stance. which doesn't lend itself
to quick. lateral movement.
Teams almost never pass on
fourth down and one in mid
field. Coaches work hard to
keep backs from tipping of
plays with stance change.
distributed By the REGISTER and Tribune
Eyndicate)
Evening star., 1960-11-10
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star stan Writer

star stan Writer
The versatility of Gary Col
lins, Maryland University's star
end. could cost him All-America
honors next season.
Coach Tom Nugent is think
ing Of shifting Collins to the
backfield next season and gone
would be two years Of stardom
and buildup that Marylanders
hoped would produce their first
All-America since Bob Pelle-
GRIM.
Collins was q star fullback
on .offense at Williamstown
(Pa.) High School. That
position is the one Nugent has
in mind for him next season.
Nugent's second choice for Gary
would be quarterback, and he
might use him at halfback.
Collins, 6-foot-4 and 205
pounds. is on the mid-season
All-America squad lists of the
Football Writers. Helms Foun-
dation. Associated Press. etc.
Last season, he made the ALI
America honorable mentions In
his sophomore year. He was
runnerup for the APPS Nation
wide ''Lineman Of the week"
after the 1859 Clemson game.
Lock ON ACC Team
This year, Gary twice has
been Atlantic Coast Conference
"lineman Of the week." and
figures to have q lock on the
all-conference team.
With his sophomore and
junior background and his
pass-catching instinct, Collins
viii have q great shot at ALI
America next year. providing
Maryland continues to show
improvement in the won and
lost column.
Nugent is willing to bet that
II Collins is in q group Of 10
players and pass is thrown to
the group, Collins will come out
with the ball seven times out OF
10.
Collins doesn't stand still
latter he catches a ball. "He'l
las good q runner as we have
on the squad" Nugent says
For this reason. Gary may be
lin the Maryland backfield next
year.
1 Collins played high school
football in Pennsylvania and
had between rs and 80 college
offers, a fact Gary is reluctant
to admit because Of his modesty
He visited a half dozen cam.
puses. but leaned to Maryland
from the start. John Idzik, who
coached under Tommy Mont
and now is an assistant al
Detroit, is credited with getting
Collins to Maryland.
Gary married his high schoo
sweetheart soon after gradua-
ton. His wife, a stunning ash
blond, is a beautician at vii.
Jamestown. Pa. The couple have
a son. Gary, l8 months.
His wife, accompanied BY
Gary's parents. drives the l6!
miles to see all Of the Mary.
land home games. OF course
they saw the Penn State gam,
last week. Gary was voted tht
outstanding lineman despit,
Maryland's 28-9 loss.
Moved Into Line
Gary. who scored 100 point
in his senior year in higl
school. was moved to end tn,
; first time he reported to prac'
tice at Maryland.
Collins has completed thret
short passes OF the four he ha!
thrown in two seasons.
Good days against North