davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24

a run scoring on the error, Dick
Groat singled home two more tai
lies.
The Giants scored twice in the
first as Blasingame singled, Willie
Kirkland tripled 400 feet to right
center and McCovey knocked him
in while grounding out.
Neither team scored again until
the fifth, when Groat doubled to
lead off, went to third on a long
fly and scored on Rocky Nelson's
sacrifice fly to right.
Manager Bill Rigney took Jones
out for a pinch-hitter in the fifth.
Three double plays aided Friends
cause. In the fourth and seventh
they went from shortstop Groat,
second baseman Bill Mazerosli and
Nelson. In the sixth, Mazeroski
initiated the twin-killing that went
from Groat and Nelson.
The Giants scored once in the
seventh as Alou and Bob Schmidt
singled to start the inning. Alou
crossed the plate as Eddie Bres-
soud hit into a double play.
Pittsburgh pushed over their
sixth run in the eighth Nelson and
Roberto Clemente singled to lead
off, Hoax was walked Intentionally
with one out and the run scored
on an infield force out.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24

President and treasurer Of The Roth.
bIott Enterprises, only mon Of his rsee
honored with life membership 10 the
NofionoI Bapfist Convention Of Ameri-
CO Inc. Mr.. RGthblett wos also aeeord-
ed membership In many stafe eonVea.
lions. To mention few: the Peund.
Bapt. SfGte Convention. New York.
Georgia and Florida. Mr.. Rofhblott
was invited 0nd presented 70 eongre-
gGtions Of the IoFsest churches In
these United SfGfes. namelY: oIivet
Baptist Church. Chicago. H.; Vermont
Avenue Baptist Church, Washington,
D. c.. 0ns the Metropolitan Baptist
Church Of Washington.
The following largest religious
and hofernol organizations en-
dorsed RofhbIoH and his Devel-
opmeni and secured plots Of
ground:
X NotionoI BGptisf Convention
Of America Inc.
&B. U. Sunday School
~E@
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24
III. RATHBLOTT
WELL-KNoWN PHILADELPHIAN
Keeps Pledge 10 Leaders 10 Extend Reduced Prices for
BuiIdinq LOTS & 5-Aue FARM Plots

the Nationally Known Development Mzpoh, NJ j. Halfway
between Philadelphia and Atlantic City and between three nationally
known highways: namely Harding Highway Black Horse Pike and
White Horse Pike.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24

looks
wife mother and children So Anab
winning. Calling him the AlAmerican Boy good
And good Mr. K Jock Malone,
mddeeghts comfortably with
mother aged Brooklyn pension and
Social Security will boxing Minneapolis
this promoter Raleigh may try again in
July City boxing
profit News.
hemer physicist
enough bury the told by Ingema
Johansson take punch but do great
pleasure"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24
FISHING STORY WITH
A TRAGIC ENDING

Texarkana, Ark. (ANP) - To
Mrs. Virgie Birmingham, fishing
means more than life itself-some-
one else's life.
When her husband, Clyde, re-
fused to take her fishing last week,
and then angrily broke her fishing
pole, she stabbed him with, of all
things, a fish knife. Clyde died
enroute to a Shreveport, La, hos
pital.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24
N. RATHBLOT
President and treasurer
Guarantees 70 ALL
PURCHASERS:
NO. | GUARANTEES

NO. | GUARANTEES That h. will
personally make the selection Of home
sites for those who purchase Sight
Unseen"
NO. Z GUARANTEES 1h.+H po..
chaser Is not satisfied with the Sslse-
fion no will change TO another location
Of equal value prior TO issue Of deed.
NO. 3 GUARANTEES That tn. lot.
and 5-sers farm plots are free and
clear Of ell membranes and are
insursbIs BY any reputable title com
psny.
NO. 4 GUARANTEES rh.. upon full
payment as per contract, . Special
Warranty Deed will be delivered from
his office 70 the buyer without any
additional charge for drawing up the
deed.
NO. 5 GUARANTEES rA.. /. cas-. Of
delayed payment due 10 unfOrsIs'n
eireumsfsnesI by reason Of which the
purchaser Is unable 10 meet the month
ly instsllmsnf ssrssd upon. BY writ
Ing TO the main office. the purchaser
will bs given an extension Of . reason
able time to complete his or her pay
manfi
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24

thousands Of Our Purchasers Located Throughout the
u S. viii Be Pleased 70 Hear Of fhe Following Report:
Large Industries Moving Their Plants TO South Jersey
Which Is in fhe Vicinity Of Our Developments.
MZPAH approximately drive
odono Million Dollar Manufacturing year. Sdd
One Hundred Million poIu Government project
Jorge number Of people oeod employed and will be
PloYed after completion Of project large air line mna only IS min
drive from Of Thousands Of being bf
fhe South Jersey foks the influx Of people from cities
According published April
million dollar which will industrial
and thousands Of will be before and which
about SiT miles from Development"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24
Leaders from East and West Meet
A. Mr. RofhbIetf's Philadelphia Office

Top row, reading lsff 10 right: Rev.
7. S. Harlem OF Brooklyn. N. T., ST.
vice president Of the National Baptist
Convention Of America, Inc; Mr.. N.
Rsthblott, Rev. J. Raymond Henderson,
pastor OF the Second Baptist Church Of
Los Angeles, Calf. Bottom row; Rev.
|. 6. Carr Of Phils.. Pa, tressursrof
the National Baptist Convention Of
America, Inc; Mr.. Rsfhblotf'I son, Al
bert. and Rev. Baxter Matthews. pastor
Of the Union Baptist Church Of BsIii-
more. Nd.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24

Issssssssssssssssssssss.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
Feeling Is General That Black Troops
Will Be Met With Contempt in Conqo
CONSTANTINE BROWN

American top military men
admire the courage and dar-
ing Of the United Nations
which has resolved to re-
establish law and order in
the republic which until July
/ was the Belgian Congo.
For the task the U. N. will
have only a few thousand
troops with little or no pre-
vious fighting experience.
Under the threat Of interna-
tional communism grabbing
by default another big part
of the world there was moth
ing the U. N. could do but
attempt what experienced
military men describe as an
impossible task"
The U. N. Emergency Force
sent to the Middle East has
things relatively easy. The
duty of the handful Of troops
is to police a neutral zone
which keeps two forces of
civilized people separate.
Moreover the force was dis
patched after the Arabs and
ISraelis had agreed to ac-
cept it and respect its de-
cisions to keep them from
each others throats.
Conditions in the Congo
are entirely different. The
few thousand troops with
only the Ethiopians and Mo-
roccans having actual mill
tary training and experience)
are intended to restore law
and order and maintain it
in an area about three times
the size of Texas.
So long as the U. N. force
is supported by the Belgian
troops experienced in main
tanning law in the Congo
they may be successful in
the few towns such as Leo
poldville and Elisabethville.
But if under the pressure of
the Kremlin the Belgian in
fantrymen leave the country,
it is feared that rank chaos
will prevail.
The logiStic problems to
maintain a military force in
a country like the present
rioting Congo, where liberia
ton from white rule is un-
derstood by the natives to
mean license for rape, mur-
der and arson, are unbeliev-
able. The U.N. force will
have to have all its food and
other immediate essentials
flown in or shipped from the
West. The Congo River is the
only artery which feeds the
country. Once away from its
banks there are no communi-
cations with the vast interior
except dirt roads through the
jungle.
The enemy of the troops is
Evening star., 1960-07-19
Mitchell Reported
Endorsed for No. z

NEWPORT, r. l., July 1s
(AP).-Gov. Christopher Del
Sesto of Rhode Island said yes
terday he had received hun
dreds of favorable replies to q
letter suggesting that Labor
Secretary Mitchell be the Re-
publican vice presidential nom-
tnee.
The comments came. he
said, from many important
Evening star., 1960-07-19
DORIS FLEEsON
Candidate Bows to Presidential
Edict to Cut Foreign Affairs Briefing

Senator John Kennedy has
yielded gracefully to PreSi-
dent Eisenhower's command
that foreign affairs briefings
are to be given only to the
Democratic national nomi-
nees. Senator's Kennedy and
Lyndon Johnson.
Kennedy had hoped to
save himself time and energy
by letting Adlai Stevenson
and Representative Chester
Bowles do this chore. BowleS
is q former Ambassador to
India and Kennedy's cam
paigr adviser on foreign
policy: Stevenson is the
American best known to, and
most highly regarded by,
foreign offlceS all over the
world.
At this point political dis
cussion places both in key
positions in a Kennedy ad-
ministration, Bowles as Sec
retary Of State and Steven
son as Ambassador to the
United Nations.
The President nonetheleSs
reacted sharply to any brief
ing Of the two men, even
though it will be done, If
former practice is followed,
by relatively minor officials.
An educated guess is that he
felt it represented a down.
grading Of presidential au-
thority and a politically un-
desirable upgrading of Demo-
cratic spokesmen who already
enjoy great prestige in the
field Of foreign policy.
A check of sources init
mately involved in similar
Evening star., 1960-07-19
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL.

Republicans gather in Chicago. The shape the world
is n can't blame them for retreatng possible
from both coast lines
Kennedy administration strategy: johnson will
Congress Stevenson will foreign affairs Kennedy will
for second term.
Nelson Rockefeller won't second Nixon's nomination
Even among the phanhropc Rockeeers, charity doesn't
go that far.
Ike will give secret information Kennedy Johnson
but not to Adai Stevenson and Chester Bowes Frankly
the Government Just doesn't have enough secrets to
around.
Sam Raybun is wearing his new campaign button
Youth for Kennedy"
Political theme Secretary of State Herter on
U-2: "Its Sin to Tell Lie"
Chropodst fellow who raises himself by your boot
straps.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
Acceptance Speech Dissected

platform as adopted promises
to do away somehow with
the literacy tests for voting
which are embodied in State
laws.
There are many passages
in the acceptance speech
which will cause an arching
Of eyebrows. but none per-
haps more than this one:
"All over the world, par
ticularly in the newer ma
tions, young men are coming
to power-men who are not
bound by the traditions Of
the past-men who are not
blinded by the old fears and
hates and rivalrieS-young
men who can cast of the old
slogans and the old delu-
sionS."
The world is witnessing in
the Congo what some of the
newer nations" are doing.
1t is witnessing also the rise
of youth" in Cuba, especially
its bearded leader who now
makes common cause with
Moscow. RaShness is a char
acteristic Of youth-nothing
that is old appears to be any
good. The wisdom Of past
generations, including the
words Of the Greek philoSo-
pliers and Of the founders of
the American republic -
Washington, Jefferson and
MadiSon-these are frequent
ly brushed aside as obsolete.
For indeed the urge of youth
often is to eschew "the ira
ditions OF the past"
Maybe this campaign will
turn out differently than its
start implies. Maybe youth
in the end will respect expert
ence. The recklessneSS of
youth sometimes persists un-
til 1t comes face to face with
the hard facts of life. This
is called maturity" But it's
an expensive adventure, and
one wonders wistfully whether
there was more truth than
oratory in Senator Kennedy'S
rhetorical question: Can a
nation organized and gov
erned such as ours endure?"
Perhaps it ought to be
paraphrased as follows: Can
a nation governed by politi-
cal claptrap and campaign
hypocrisy endure?"
Copyright, 1900
Evening star., 1960-07-19
Kennedy Is a Graceful YieIder

kind words for his disap-
pointed rivals.
1t would be only human If
some Of the above affected
Kennedy's Judgment.
But he has not so far ap-
peared to take things per-
sonally. Almost the reverse
is true: he takes them po-
htically. He has complained
Of StevenSon's actions, as of
those Of Gov. Edmund G.
(Pat) Brown Of California,
on the ground that they are
indeciSive. A deciSion-maker
himself, he yields the same
right to others but he does
expect them to decide. Pos
Sibly this is impatient youth
speaking.
His aides insist that the
firmness of Bowles, a rich
and prominent businessman
by the time he reached 40,
are needed at State and the
Stevenson eloquence at the
u. N.
Certainly State runs sec
ond only to the Pentagon in
its urgent need for a tight
ened administration of its
affairs. It has not had a
really first-clasS executive
since Sumner Welles did the
job for the late Cordell Hull,
a former Senator dedicated
to broad policy and vastly
astute about politics but
totally uninterested in day.
by-day operations. The late
Eisenhower secretary, John
Foster Dulles. was a noto-
riouS one-man show, as most
successful lawyers are. Sec
retary Christian Herter is a
legislator primarily, with
} little time and less energy
for administrative reform.
Evening star., 1960-07-19

not only the many tribesmen
aroused by the new inde-
pendence to murder and
arson. Also there are the hu-
midity, the insects and the
tropical diseases many of
which are still new and myS-
terious even to the present
advanced medical science.
Some of the troops in the
U. N. contingent come from
neighboring black countries
where similar conditions
exist to some degree. But
those who know the dark
continent point out that
while many CongoleSe tribes,
speaking different dialects
and hostile to each other,
have been aroused to hate
the white man they still re-
spect his strength and abili-
ty to control them. But they
have a deep contempt and
scorn for the blacks from the
neighboring countries. The
ability of the slightly-trained
detachments from Ghana
and Guinea to reeStabliSh
order in the vast and mac
ceSSible interior of Congo is
highly questionable.
The u N. will not be able
to change its present policy
and ask Western troops to
intervene and help establish
a viable government in the
Congo.
The Western nations are
Evening star., 1960-07-19
Daring of U.N Force Admired

in a hurry to give full inde-
pendence and self govern
ment to the African black
belt although there is not a
single Western government
which does not realize that
they are not prepared for
such independence.
The fact that a handful
of central African young men
educated in Britain, America,
Germany and France can
drive sports cars, wear we'll
tailored dinner jackets and
use knives and forks properly
at official dinners has given
some of our people the i'm
preston that what used to be
called darkest Africa is ready
for complete independence.
1t is claimed that the march
of democracy must not be
impeded anywhere. On that
basis we are in a hurry to
free all peoples from what
used to be colonialism with
out regard for the fact that
many decades of preparation
for complete independence
are necessary. The democ-
racy of the few educated So
called leaders is mere veneer.
But we are in an age of
extreme hurry which forbids
mature reflection to prevail.
Since the Communists have
made colonialism a dirty
word and prefer confusion to
order-for their own pur-
poseS-the West has felt
compelled to release its hold,
beneficial to the natives, des-
spite the obvious conse-
quences.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
Ticket Puts Jack in Ideal SPOT

tains promises Of even more
advances in that field. Also,
no more efficient machines
exist than in Philadelphia,
New York and Chicago. Also
in the cynical field, it did not
pass unnoticed that if the
ticket is successful, Lyndon
johnson will be out as
Majority Leader.
The Texas stranglehold on
Congress will be broken. Ken
nedy can reorganize the Con-
gress with his own leadership.
From this viewpoint alone,
the choice Of johnson was,
as they say, immensely prac-
tical. Negro leaders, Adam
Clayton Powell of New York,
and Dawson in Chicago, loud
ly cheer the ticket.
johnson, when he appeared
before the delegates. and on
the day following, did not ap-
pear too happy. The weight
of his decision weighs heavily
upon him. It was but a few
days ago he was Scorning the
Office as a training school for
junior politicians. He is not a
junior politician.
Without question great
pressure was put on him by
Daley Of Chicago and Law
renee and Green of Pennsyl-
vania. Repeatedly they told
him he couldn't survive an
other four years of heavy
work as majority leader. They
are pleased. The Texans are
sad about it. And even Lyn-
don himself sc e m S to be
thinking most about what
might have been.
So, whatever the expedi-
ency and cyniciSm of it, what
ever dreams we're killed by
it, the choice of johnson gives
the Democrats their best
chance of victory since the
Roosevelt days.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
RALPH McGLLL
Johnson, Out as Majority Leader,
Will Allow New Congress Setup

There are a dozen versions
Of why Senator Jack Kenne-
dy suddenly selected Lyndon
johnson as his vice presiden-
tial campaign choice. But,
the correct one is one of SIM
pie expediency. And while it
may be cynical from the
viewpoint of ideals it is i'm
menSely practical from the
viewpoint of electoral votes.
That it was a coldly -calcu-
lated one is certain. Jack
Kennedy is in a position of
power and he used it unhesi-
tatingly. The Mid-Western
Governors are, for the most
part, angry. They were kept
dangling for two days. They
did not want johnson. But
even they see the. benefits.
Someone in the Kennedy
Office undoubtedly fed data
into a machine, or maybe
just put pencil to paper, al
though so simple a thing
rarely is done in these days
Of electronics. The answer
they got was that if New
England came along, and if
Texas and the Southern
States were added along
with some Of the West, they
would have enough votes
added to those from the
heavily c atholic Eastern
States to win.
And once this answer was
at hand there was, from the
viewpoint of realistic COM
mon sense, cynical or expe-
dent though it might be,
nothing left but johnson.
This did violence to two
groups. One we're the ideal
lists who had begun to see in
young Kennedy a leader who
might take the part and give
Evening star., 1960-07-19

practices during recent past
campaigns suggests that it
does not matter greatly one
way or another. Washington
reporters know that the usual
of -the-record briefings or
personal contacts offered
them rarely develop anything
they had not already learned
or read in the major news
papers and publications that
are their daily fare.
Similarly, a former ma
tional candidate who made
time in a crammed campaign
schedule for administration
foreign policy brief1ngs found
that he learned little that
was not already available to
him. He does feel that the
national unity aspect is i'm
portant abroad and worth
the effort involved.
Kennedy's present disin-
clination to put the State
Department in Stevenson's
hands will disappoint many
Democrats. Some are quick
to say that it represents po-
litical pique over the role
Stevenson played at Los An
geles and the superior emo
tional oyations he was able
to command there.
1t is being recalled that
Kennedy tried and failed to
induce Stevenson to nomi-
nate him, and that in his
brief acknowledgment Of his
nomination which imme-
diately followed the ballot
ing, the Senator omitted
mention Of Stevenson in his
Evening star., 1960-07-19

it a new spirit Of progressive
dynamics.
To them the selection Of
Lyndon johnson was a killer
of the dream.
The Midwest had given
Kennedy more than half his
nominating votes. 1t did not
care for johnson. To them
this was q cold betrayal.
There are stories today of
Governors who were assured
it would not be johnson.
They are angry in private.
But Kennedy knew what
they also know. They must
win in November and so,
whatever they may feel about
the way they were deceived.
they cannot do otherwise
than play the game.
The Kennedy experts. as
well as the grizzled profess
sionals, expect the nominee to
score most heavily in the East
ern industrial states with large
Catholic population groups.
They believe all Of these,
Republicans and Democrats
as well, will be so enchanted
by Kennedy to give him un-
usually high totals. This will
Offset any liberal losses.
Pennsylvania, which is
being given credit along with
Illinois as the major sup
porters of the Kennedy
choice, also said frankly that
Kennedy was not too popular
with Negro voters. They
believed they could sell john
son because of his leadership
in passing the recent Civil
Rights bill and his statement
he would campaign on the
present platform, which con-
Evening star., 1960-07-19
DAVID LAWRENCE

LOS ANGELES. - Time
was when an acceptance
speech by q presidential
nominee was delivered a
month or more after the ma
tional convention. With "the
tumult and the shouting"
over, there was an opportu-
nifty for serious reflection
and for the writing Of a
thoughtful presentation of
the main issues Of the CAM
paign ahead.
The circumstances sur
rounding Senator Kennedy's
speech gave the appearance
Of its having been prepared
in q hurry-there were many
changes made in it between
the time the advance copy
was given to the press and
actual delivery.
The objective, of course,
was to get votes from the
mass audience assembled
here as well as before tele-
vision screens throughout the
country. The assumption was
that the voters would be con-
cerned only with appear
ances-the image" created
by a good-looking young man
with q forceful style Of
speaking.
But in that same accept
ance speech. the Democratic
nominee violated one Of the
basic rules of fair play in
A American campaigning:
Never impute a lack of
honesty or integrity to your
opponent"
The attack which the
Democratic presidential NOM
inee made against Vice Presi-
ident Nixon was a shock to all
who had hoped that the NOM
inee of the Democratic Party
would negate the widely held
impression about his imma-
turity and that he would
carry himself with the dig
nifty bef1tting a man who
might become President Of
the United States. Mr.. Ken
nedy. however, impetuously
clawed at his opponent when
he said:
His (Nixon's) political ca
reer has often seemed to show
Evening star., 1960-07-19

leaders within the party and
from all sections Of the coun-
try"
Gov. Del SeSto is Vice Presi-
dent Nixon's presidential cam
paign co-ordinator in New
England.
Other Republicans who have
been prominently mentioned
as Mr.. Nixon's running mate
include Henry Cabot Lodge
Ambassador to the United
Nations, and Senator Morton
of Kentucky, the party'S ma
tional chairman.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
Statements Caused Dismoy, Raised
Thoughts of Immoturity, Rushness

charity toward none and
malice for all.
But before he CNixon)
deals, someone is going to cut
the cards"
The Senator later defended
his plunge into personalities
when, in a news conference.
he said he would be bound
only "by the rules Of facts"
There were other state
ments which caused dismay.
Thus, for instance, there are
many who wonder just what
was meant by this paragraph
in the acceptance speech:
But the new frontier of
which I speak is not a set of
promiseS-it is a set Of chal-
lenges. 1t sums up not what I
intend to offer the American
people, but what I intend to
ask of them. 1t appeals to
their pride. not their pocket
book-it holds out the prom
Use of more sacrifice instead
Of more security"
What does more sacrifice
instead of more security"
really mean? How many of
the listeners understood those
phrases?
In another part of the
same speech the nominee ex-
tolls the party platform which
promises more and more
money and favors for every
group with enough numbers
to bring in votes. Even the
So-called liberals" who are
used to making extravagant
promises, were taken aback
by the unlimited scope Of the
platform pledges. Mr.. Ken
nedy said:
II am grateful, too, that
you have provided us with
such a strong platform to
stand on and to run on.
Pledges which are made so
eloquently are made to be
kept"
Does Mr.. Kennedy, how
ever, really intend, for in
stance, to fulfill the platform
pledge which promises the
right to vote to any man or
woman, whether or not he or
she can read or write? The