davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-24

WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, June "a
(AP) .-Adlai E. Stevenson says
both parties should keep Mr..
KhruShchev out of the 1860
campaign"
The 1952-1956 Democratic
presidential nominee said the
Soviet Premier's "aim is Amer
ican weakness and disunity."
Il do not know whether
Khrushchev wants to help
elect Nixon or not-nor do 1
care" he said. II don't know
whether he wanted to help the
Democrats when he was prais-
ing Eisenhower a few weeks
ago-nor do I care"
Citing the 1852 and 1854
campaigns in which, he said,
Democrats we're accused of
being soft on communism, /"
Mr.. Stevenson said such poll
tics was partisan nonsense. -
He suggested that both pres
idential candidates this year
pledge themselves to keep So
Wet Premier Khrushchev out
of the election campaign.
Our elections have always
been our own business" he tolc
a convention of the Illinois Bal
Association last night, let uE
keep them that way"
The twice-defeated Demo
cratic presidential nominee
who is mentioned as a possible
candidate again this year, said
the aim of Mr.. Khrushchev is
Evening star., 1960-06-24

me anything in money or time" ,"
Senator Kennedy indicated
that he hopes to conclude hear
ingS with one or two more ses-
sions, but Senator Goldwater
declared he wants "protracted"
hearings.
Senator Kennedy said fatty
that the bill will be cleared
for Senate floor action before
adjournment.
The subcommittee today
heard Undersecretary Of Labor
James T. O'Connell testify that
the Eisenhower administration
favorS the legislation. He noted
that the President has req
commended such legislation aev-
eral times since 1854.
Prolonged questioning of Mr..
O'Connell prevented the sub
committee from hearing Sched-
uled testimony by C. j. Hag-
gerty, president of the AFL-
CIO Building and Construction
Trades Department, calling for
enactment of the legislation.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Morton Willing
To Take I'd Place

OWENSBORO, KY. June "a
CAP). - Senator Morton. Re-
publican of Kentucky, says he
would accept the Republican
nomination for Vice President
because he is a team-player.
But, the Republican national
chairman said, he would rath-
er seek reelection to the Sem
ate in 1862.
Senator Morton has been
mentioned repeatedly as pos
sible nominee for the vice
presidency.
Senator Morton also said he
plans to resign as G. o. P
chairman soon after the preSi-
Dental election.
Senator Morton spoke from
Washington over an amplifiec
telephone hookup to $50 per-
sons attending a meeting yes
terday of an organization tt
promote this city's civic in
terestS.
Evening star., 1960-06-24

Symington now has 20 dele
gates on his side He said Sena-
tor Kennedy had Is, Senator
johnson had 4 and that two are
uncommitted.
Kansas will send AZ delegates
to the Democratic convention,
each having one-half a vote.
Speech Recalls Truman'S
Senator Symington read a
page of a prepared address
keyed to the theme: THE
Democratic Party thinks in
terms of doing things for
people"
He turned to the former
Pesident and said:
President Truman. if that
sounds familiar it is because
every word was taken from
speeches you made in the l94S
campaign.
Everything you said then
needs to be restated today. In
1916, you took those issues tc
the voters and won. This year
we are going to take them tt
the voters and we are going tt
win"
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Johnson Men
See Victory
On Sd Ballot
Ry the Associated Press

Backers of Senator johnson
of Texas claimed today he will
have 502 votes on the first bal
lot of the Democratic National
Convention for a presidential
nominee.
And, unless front-running
Senator Kennedy of Massa-
chusetts surprises them with
a first-ballot victory, they
claimed Senator johnson will
swell his total to well over 900
on the second ballot and win
on the third. Nomination re-
quires 761 votes.
Senator Kennedy himself has
made no specific first-ballot
vote claim. But he has said
he will have lover 900 votes"
in the early balloting and is
conf1dent he Will win.
The johnson supporters base
their vote claims on personal
and telephone talks with Dem
ocratic Party leaders and dele
gates across the Nation.
Their first ballot tabulation
showed 60212 for Senator Ken
nedy, 502 for Senator Johnson,
931a for Senator Symington of
Missouri, 641a for Senator
Humphrey of Minnesota, 531a
for Adlai Stevenson and 1913 for
the several favorite sons.
That would account for 1874
of the Democratic votes, or all
but the seven from Puerto Rico
The Johnson totals did not in
clude a -by-State break
down. Delegates from several
States have not yet been for
mally selected.
johnson strategiSts expressed
confidence they can pick up a
large number of delegates after
the first ballot from delegates
who are required to vote for
Senator Kennedy under the
unit rule on the initial test, and
from hackers Of favorite sons
and other candidates.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Educators Act
To Back Johnson
BY the Associated Press

Twenty-Five college and uni
versity educators yesterday
joined in formation Of the Ma
tional Committee of Educa-
tors for Johnson for Presi-
dent.
Oscar Chapman, chairman of
the National Citizens for john
son Committee, said the list
of educators backing Senator
johnson included James A. Van
Allen, Nobel Prize winning
physicist from the University of
Iowa.
In a statement, the group
said, Lyndon Johnson's knowl-
edge of national needs, his
vision and energy, his con-
Structive liberalism and his
ability to unite men behind
achievable goals. are needed in
the presidency in the difficult
period ahead"
Evening star., 1960-06-24
GoIdwater Hits
Picketing Bill
With RuIebook
By LEE M. COIN
Star Stan Writer

Senator Goldwater, Republl-
can of Arizona, threatened to-
day to use delaying tactics to
prevent Senator Kennedy from
redeeming a pledge he made
last year to the politically pow
erful building trades unions.
81 have to use all the tools
the minority has," Senator
Goldwater said, to prevent pas
sage of a bill to relax legal re-
structions against picketing by
the building unions.
The Arizonan called the bill
which Senator Kennedy has
promised to push through the
Senate. very dangerous legis-
lation."
In a belated drive to cleal
the bill for Senate action, Sen.
ator Kennedy's Labor Subcom'
mittee held its first hearing this
morning. Senator Goldwatel
tried to prevent the hearing
by noting the absence of 6
quorum a few minutes before
the scheduled starting time
but a quorum then was mus
tered.
Forces Recess at Noon
Promptly at noon, Senator
Goldwater forced the hearing
into recess by citing the rulC
that committees may not meet
while the Senate is in session
unless unanimous consent il
granted.
In an exchange with Senate.
Kennedy at 1901 pm, Sen
ator Goldwater served notice
that he will continue to de
mand strict enforcement of tn,
rules. He refused to allow tn,
stenographer to take down tn
exchange, because the subcom
mittee was not legally in session
Senator Kennedy, complain
ing about what he called Sen
ator Goldwater's excessive in
terrogation" of witnesses, calle,
another hearing for 8 an
Monday. There were indica
, tions that he may schedul
, hearings for odd hours in a
effort to complete action O
the bill despite oppositio
tactics.
I'VE can meet at 6 if 70
want. I'm available any TIM
I'm not running for anything
2 Senator Goldwater told tn
! front-running contender fc
8 the Democratic preSidentis
nomination.
!. Admits Misguided" Delegate
0 Senator Mcnamara, Demo
:, crat of Michigan, remarke
o that he thought Senator Cole
o water was running for the RI
publican vice presidential non
ination. Senator Goldwater n
piled that he is not runnin
but has acquired a few mi
guided" delegates. This achiev,
ment, he said, has not co
Evening star., 1960-06-24


you're going will stay behind
the right man. we'll nominate
him"
The former President spoke
at a testimonial dinner for the
Missouri Senator. a candidate
for the Democratic nomination
for President. An announced
crowd of 625 included a sprin-
king of national convention
delegates and Symington boost
ers from Kansas, Iowa and
Nebraska.
Three Get OFF Fence
Two Kansas delegates and an
alternate took the occasion to
announce they have moved off
the fence and will vote for Sen
ator Symington at Los Angeles.
Paul Aylward of Ellsworth,
Kans., chairman of the Sy-
mington committee in Kansas
and a 9Th district delegate, said
the announcement gives the
Senator a definite advantage
in Kansas.
Mr.. Aylward claimed Senator
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Truman Is for Stu
Until Last Dog Dies

KANSAS CITY, June "a AP)-Harry S. Truman told an
Missouri homefok last night that Senator Symng
ton going and the CUTS to take us there
Hes the kind of man we need in the White House
Mr. Truman I'm for Stu and I'm going to be for him
until dog If Democrats who know where
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Retirement

Mrs. r. W.. Springfield, Va.
My husband and I are in
our early fifties and thinking
Of retirement or possibly
semi-retirement. We will have
a moderate to medium in
come, and while we would
like to locate in some quiet
restful place, with a fairly
mild climate, we do not wish
to bury" ourselves.
Both of us like golfing, fish
ing, boating; in fact most
sports, and thought an ideal
place would be near the water
and fairly convenient to a
golf club where we could
meet people with mutual in
terest.
To tour the country look
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Lost Fork
E. E., WASHINGTON

E. E., washington
I would appreciate it If
anyone can tell me where I
can get a sterling silverware
fork, Lady Astor make,
manufactured by Frank w.
Whiting Co. of Taunton,
Mass, now out of business.
I had the misfortune to lose
one a few years ago, and
would like to complete my
set. I have made a number
of inquiries at stores where
silverware is sold, but to nc
avail. ] have written the
manufacturer. but the letter
was returned.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Sound

Mrs. r. S., Washington
II you readers have sound
proofed a room Il mean the
ceiling) could you tell me If
it was worth the money and
about how much difference it
made? I am thinking about
doing it to a playroom but
would like to hear some
opinions first.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

There must be many people
like us, looking for a nice
place to live in well-earned
retirement.
Evening star., 1960-07-01

ing for such a spot, seems
an impossible task and !
wonder whether you have any
suggestions for a shortcut?
Evening star., 1960-07-01
GiVeoWoy

Mrs. r. T. H., Washington
Would any Of the readers
be interested in two years
accumulation of Christmas
cards? I also have a number
of 1959-60 issues of Reporter,
Time, Newsweek. La dies
Home Journal and McCall's
as well as a dozen or more
novels which I would like to
give away. These may be
picked up if interested parties
will contact me through
RICH.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Poem Hunting
MrS p K


Editors Note: Could we
please have Mrs. R.K's full
name and addreSS?)
Will anyone who has a
poem that goes like this tell
me where to get it or lend me
theirs and I will copy it. I
said it when 1 was seven
years old and got a medal
for it in school. 1t goes like
this:
I'm the brave red heart of
the Columbine are five little
cups of gold and each will
carry a loving thought for
the soldier strong and bold"
1t could be called The Col
umbine. The year was 1911.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Lemon Pie
A. r. r., HvdttSDille

A. r. r., HydttSpille
Could some kind reader
give me the exact directions
for making a meringue for
lemon pie using cream of
tartar and a hot mixture of
boiled sugar? I have lost the
recipe and cannot remember
the exact amounts. AS ! re-
call first one beats the egg
whites, meanwhile boiling
sugar and water a certain
amount of time and slowly
adding this hot mixture Ito
which cream of tartar had
been also added) very slowly
to the beaten egg whites.
This meringue was tall"
light and would never weep"
y y
Concert Programs
Miss H. H. H., Washington
I am most anxious to OBJ
tain copies Of programs of
concerts or plays performed
in Washington, D. C. during
the period from 1956-1960 to
NAHPF
Evening star., 1960-07-01
WEE WOMEN

"Testing - yak, yak,
yak -"
replace a collection of such
programs that was recently
destroyed by fire.
Any contribution at all will
be so much appreciated.
Some of the lost programs
/ recall were of Callas,
Tebaldi, all Russian Artists,
the foreign and United States
symphonies, West Side Story,
Guys and Dolls, The Saint Of
Bleeker Street.
I shall be glad to pick them
up or pay the postage.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Sunday, Oct. 2, 1860 devotions
were conducted by Deacons James
Bradley and Joseph Maxwell. The
senior choir rendered the morning
music under the direction Of Mrs.
Hattie M. Bradley with Mrs. Ester
Berry accompanying on the piano.
Rev. Joseph Jackson, our pastor
delivered a soul-stirring message
using for his subject Hope in
Christ. His text was taken from
I Corinthians 1919.
The pastor stated that you must
be complete in Christ and you can't
be in Christ unless you be born
again. United with the church was
Mable Owens from Mt. Oliver Bap-
fist, Lapine, Ala; John Smith, st.
Mark Baptist, Los Angeles, Calf,
and Bruce Pierson, a candidate
for baptism.
Remember our sick: Sister and
Brother Hunt, Sister Flora Milk
ems, White, and Nadine B. Roberts
also Deacon and Mrs. s. K.
Sweats, who are in the Glenwood
hospital after an Auto accident
last Thursday night. - Charlene
Bellfield. reported.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
TURNBULL NEW ST. PAUL
FEPC CHAIRMAN

DR.. John G. Turnbun, a Univer-
sity Of Minnesota professor, has
been appointed by Mayor Vavoulis
as new Chairman OF the City of
st. Paul Fair Employment Prac-
tice Commission, as successor to
DR.. Herbert G. Heneman, Jr., whose
term recently expired.
DR.. Turnbull is professor of Ec-
onomics and Industrial Relations
at the University Of Minnesota
where he has been located since
1919. Formerly he was on the staff
Of the Social Science Research
Council as a labor relations spec
ialist. The Council Is located In
Washington, D. c., and is spon-
sored by the Rockefeller Founda-
ton. DR.. Turnbull Is a graduate
Of Denison University in Granville,
Ohio, and later earned his PHD
in Industrial Economics at the
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
MT. OLTYET BAPTIST

Last Sunday, Oct. 2, morning
services were conducted by the
Revs. E. M. Mcintosh and J. o.
Tucker.
Rev. e. G. Harris, assistant pas
tor gave the morning message us
ing as his subject: The Great
Commission.
Deacon M. e. Bell offered the
prayer and the Senior Choir and
Gospel Chorus rendered the beaud-
full Sabbath music.
At the evening service commun-
ion was administered and fellow
ship extended new members.
Sincere sympathy is extended to
former st. Paul pastor, the Rev
w. B. Wood in the loss of their
son in Somerset, KY.
Mrs. Matte Bonner who has been
a patient at st. Joseph's Hospital
in convalescing at home, 1923 N
Kent st.
Rev. B. H. Hunter is improving
at st. Luke's hospital.
Mr.. James Martin is a patient
at Miller hospital.
Others in the hospitals are: Mas
ter Rayfer Milton, st. Joseph's
Mrs. Georgia House, st. Luke's
and Mrs. e. Peyton, st. LukeS
Our sincere prayers to others
who are shut-ins. Remember them
by sending a cheer card.
Sunday, Oct. 8, will be Junior
Church Day with special guests
at the II am. service.
Evening worship will feature a
panel discussion by young people
with Mrs. e. Mitchell, director OF
Education serving as moderator.
You and You and You are al
ways welcome at Mount Olivet'
THE church Of Friendhness."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
Gods TromboneS"
To Be Presented Ar
Sdbufhoni Oct, Is

The Senior Choir of the Sab
athani Baptist church is present
ing Gods Trombone a musical
drama Sunday evening Oct. Is, at
$50 pm.
To create the proper setting for
this musical drama, it will be pre-
ceeded by a group of specially ar
ranged spirituals.
The program will feature Rev.
s. r. King, pastor as the male mar
rator who portrays the traditional
Negro preacher and Mrs. Elsie
Sellers, the female narrator who
portrays the traditional Negro
prayer lady.
Previously the choir presented
this at the Hopkins Baptist church,
in Hopkins, Mimi, also at the Sab
athani Church earlier this year.
The program will have a COM
bination of the Twin Cities best
musical talent, with Willie B. Hale
directing, Ralph Primm at the
piano, and Mrs. Velma Warder at
the organ
You can't afford to miss this out
standing musical presentation.
The public is invited free of
charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
ROBERTA BRUCE JOINS
HALLE q. STAFF

Miss Roberta Bruce, a native Of
St Paul, has joined the Halle Q.
Brown Community House Staff in
the capacity OF Secretary-Recep-
ZIONIST, replacing Mrs. Joan Wade.
Miss Bruce has attended Max
field grade school, Mechanic Arts
High School, and was graduated
from Central High School in st.
Paul. She has also attended Phil
ander Smith College, Little Rock,
Arkansas. While student at Phil
ander Smith, Miss Bruce was a
featured singer with that schools
small touring choral group. Her
musical ability is well known in
the Twin Cities.
Miss Bruce, who is a member of
Camphor Methodist Church, was
formerly employed by Minnesota
Mutual Insurance Company and
Miller Hospital.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
War Veteran John
Robin WiIIiGmS Dies;
Funeral Thursday, Oct. &

Funeral services were held
Thursday, Oct. 8, for John Robin
Williams, 81 years old, of 1901
Logan Av. NJ, at Zion Baptist
church at pm. Rev. James Hollo-
way, lions pastor officiated
Mr.. Williams died at Fort Shell
ing Veterans Hospital Monday,
Oct. 8. He was a member Of John
ME Baker Post of the American
Legion.
He was a native Of Columbia,
Kentucky. He had resided in Min
neapolis for 35 years.
Survivors include four nieces,
Irene Jackson, Edna Stewart, Anne
Ingram all Of Minneapolis and
Mildred James of Chicago; neph-
ews, Clarence Patrick, Lawrence
Ingram, Ray Patrick, Earl Ingram
and James Ingram.
Interment was in the Fort Shell
ing Military cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
Citizens Comm. VOTES
To Support School
Plan To Raise Money

Members Of the Citizens Com
mittee on Public Education voted
unanimously Monday night, Oct.
3, to support the Minneapolis Board
Of Education-sponsored proposal to
raise school taxes by five mills.
The resolution. presented by
COPE school finance chairman
James r. Pratt, had been previous
ly endorsed by the committees
board of directors. The five mill
increase over the 47.6 millage now
authorized for school expenses VIII
be acted upon by Minneapolis vot-
ers in the Nov. 8 general election.
The membership action came at
the CCPEs first fail general meet
ing at Central high school H. d.
Berman, general chairman, presid-
ed.
In outlining costs Of maintain
ing Minneapolis schools, Superin-
tendent Rufus Putnam limited at
drastic budget cuts should the five
mill referendum not be approved.
Teachers salaries cannot be cut
because of the keen competition for
first-rate teachers, he said. DIR.
Putnam pointed out that made
quate funds in other cities have
resulted in slashes in driver train
ing and athletic programs, Libraries
and lxindergartens I'VE don't know
now where we could trim our 1851,
but we don't want to cut out kind
ergarten," he said. II feel kinder
garten is just as necessary to our
children as twelfth grade"
Gordon MILK ell son, another
Board member, urged COPE mem
bers to campaign actively for the
by explaining the is
sues to friends and business as
sociates, urging them to vote yes
in November.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
Edwin n. G0feT.
Former Dulufhion
Dies Ar Ace 81

Edwin H. Cater. 81 Of S1S Bry-
ant Av. N, Minneapolis, former
longtime resident Of Duluth, Mimi,
died Friday night Sept 80. at
Swedish hospital.
Funeral rites were held for Mr..
Cater at 2:3O pm. Tuesday at
Glendale Seventh Day Adventist
church with Elder Frederick B.
Slater, officiating.
Interment was in Lakewood
cemetery.
Mr.. Cater was a native of Troy,
Kan. He had lived in Minneapolis
for IS years coming here from
Duluth.
Survivors include his wife Ada;
three daughters, Mrs. Louise GRAY
es, New York City; Mrs. Martha
Cole, Muskegon Heights, Mich. and
Mrs. Jeanne Carter of Chicago, Ill,
and one adopted daughter, Mrs.
Myrtle Coffman OF Fort Dodge, Ia.
Others are two sisters, Mrs.
Florence White and Mrs. Willie
Mae Jones Of Des Moines and two
brothers, Hubert and James Cater
also Of Des MONIES, Ia. Eight
grandchildren and ten great grand
children also survive.
The Neal Funeral Home had
charge of funeral arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
Minneapolis FEP
Commission AnnuoI
Report Issued

In its Twelfth Annual Report
released today on Fair Employ
ment Practices in Minneapolis, the
FEP Commission noted that refus-
al 10 hire because of race or color
stil remains the major source of
complaints. Eight complaints filed
alleging religious discrimination
indicate that religion is stin an i'm
portant concern for the Commits
sion.
The Commissions report also
shows that the trend toward steady
decrease in discrimination in the
Service" and ''Unslxilled' categor-
les in recent years was reversed in
1859.
The SO statistics show that AL
per cent Of complaints fall in these
two classifications as compared
with 3S.5 per cent in 1858 and 43.5
per cent in 1857.
The Commissions report shows
that there is, still, apparent dis
couragement Of, or discrimination
against, non-white and Jewish
workers in certain industries or
job classifications. This is also true
in apprenticeship and executive
training programs.
The Commission reports that 40
formal complaints were received or
serviced from January 1, 1859 to
December 81, 1859. The alleged
determinations were based on
race, color, religion and national
origin.
Thirty-one Of the years COM
plants alleged discrimination based
on race, eight involved religious
discrimination and one. national
origin.
Thirty-nine of these forty COM
plants were resolved during 1859.
Members of the commission are
Amos Deinard, chairman; Marshall
Diebold, Andrew T. Jones, Mrs. NJ.
D. McVay and Milton C. williams.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
HOUSE OF REFUGE
AND GOSPEL TEMPLE

Both churches witnessed a great
day. Sunday was promotion day
in Minneapolis and st. Paul. Many
youngsters and adults were prom
oted TO different classes and de-
partments.
The House OF Refuge services
was highlighted with a heart
warming sermon. In st. Paul
church, Pastor Battle spoke from
Luke 6:46, Text why call me we
Lord, Lord, and do not the things
I say? Subject: Repetition With
out fidelity" ~.
Using as foundation; faulty pol
iticians who promise so much, yet
do so little. Position seekers, whose
goal is to lead and stand out in
front. These are not sincere, and
have no foundation. God has prom
ised three things; Rain on the I'M
Just as well as the just; three
score and ten years II obedient to
parents; and forgiveness Of sin
the pastor stated. a
In Minneapolis church, message
brought by co-pastor Evangelist
Battle from Matt. 4:19. Subject,
Follow Thou Me-, Evangelist Bat
tie emphasized the fact that church
members have followed religious
leaders and their philosophy, rath-
er than Christ and His teaching,
and have worshiped the creature
more than the Creator. Much has
been accomplished by those who
followed Jesus. This text was a
challenging appeal to heroism.
Forsake sin in every form, serve
Christ, come to Him, initiate Him.
follow Him ........
Sunday night in st. Paul Evan
gelist Battle in charge Of the serv-
ice with Evangelist A. G. BucEmer,
Of Chicago, illinois as guest speak
er.
In Minneapolis, Pastor Battle
was In charge of the evening wor-
ship with the Rev. Denver Jones
from South Wales, England as
speaker. Following the ten o'clock
broadcast over station WMIN,
films were shown Of Japan by Rev.
Ray Pedigo and wife, missionaries
from Japan.
The service ended with pray
er for the sick. We invite you to
visit the House OF Refuge with
two locations in the Twin Cities.
For free bus service to and from
Sunday School, call ia. 4-7796.