davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08

mas day. Guests were Mr., and
Mrs. Manning, daughter and SOM
in-law of Mrs. Hall and Claude
Wilson.
Out OF Hospital: Gene Barber,
925 Marshall Av. has returned
home from st. Luke's hospital
where he was hospitalized due to
injuries suffered in an auto acct
dent occurring Christmas morning.
He is now convalescing at home.
Club Hears Speaker: Miss Hazel
Murray, director of christian edu-
cation at Pilgrim Baptist church,
was guest speaker at the Adelphai
Club at their December 22nd meet
ing held at the home of Mrs. Ida
Mae Murphy, 1854 Thomas Av.
Her subject, Name OF Jesus,
was beautifully explained and re-
ceived by members. The club is
planning a sheet shower for Girls
pus Attacks Home as a future
project. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. M. X. Nc
Knight, $50 Fuller Av. on Wednes'
day, January 81.
Return Home: DR.. and Mrs
William r. Crowley Of Toronto
Canda, who spent the Christmas
holidays as guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene H. Lewis of 944 Iglehart
Av., left for their home on Sunday
January 3, after spending ten day:
in the city. They were recipients
of numerous social courtesies ex
tended by Mr.. John Whitaker
Messrs. and Mines. William Phil
lips, Richard Travis, of Minneapo
lis, Raymond Bledsoe, James T
Hughes, Calvin Norris Of Mime
apolis, Woodrow Reed and Mrs
Herbert Foster Jr. The visitors ex
pressed appreciation and say tn
Twin Cities are the most hospit
able towns they have ever visited
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08
Birthday
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Jan. 9-Garnett Davis, SIP 18th
Av. S.; Milton Shanks, 3712 Fourth
Av. s.; Earl Burnaugh, 1904 Fifth
Av. s.; Aaron Lyons sr., 4017
Third Av. s.; Alan Wayne Lee,
sos Eighth Av. N; Caroldean
Rumph, All E. oath st.
Jan. lot. J. Flippin, 3943 Sec
ond Av. s.; Mrs. Addie Smith,
1884 Fourth Av. S.; Mrs. Pearl
Mckinney, 2026 Russell Av. N;
Twins Mike and Gail Greer; Mich
ael Dan Wilson, 1920 Smelling Av,
Jan. 11-Mrs. Elizabeth Davis,
s26 Plymouth Av. N; Mrs. NAL
linda Babb, 1909 Third Av. s.; Mrs
Onie Mccoy, 1909 Plymouth Av,
N; Gayle Kelley, 942 Bryant Av
N.
Jan. 12-Mr. Jewel Anderson
1920 Tenth Av. s.; Rodney Lyle
1913 e. 38th St.; Robert Walter
Johnson, 3641 Fourth Av. s.; Mr.
Preston Wright, 1881 Bryant Av
| N; Regina Ross, 981 Aldrich Av
N.
Jan. 13-Mrs. Connie Poole, $685.
Fourth Av. s.; Mrs. Hazel Merrill
1920 Fifth Av. s.; Jacqueline j
Arradando, 4457 Fourth Av. S.
Edward Milton Jr., 511 Bryan
Av. N; William N. North, 252i
Fourth Av. s.; Denise Michele
Daniels, 3449 Fourth Av. s.; JuliuI
Townsend, 1908 Smelling Av.
Jan. Nv. E. Stovall, 3s1I
Fifth Av. s.; Mrs. Ethelyne Brown
$3.50 Clinton Av.
Jan. 15-Mrs. Gladys Session
4O41 Fifth Av. s.; Frank Graham
3437 Smelling Av.; Mrs. Lotti
Hammond, 1928 Smelling Av,
Diane Lee, sos Eighth Av. N,
Rufus Bruce Bailey, 1905 Secon
Av. 8.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08
Prasmateia Sorority To
Meet Friday. January 8

Pragmateia Sorority will hold
its regular monthly meeting Fri
day, January s, at the home of
Mrs. Dorothy Williams, 2S9 N.
Chatsworth.
Winners of the December 80 fund
raising project were Cassie De-
Beau, 1912 Lincoln Av., first; Tony
Mazingo, 458 N. Grotto, second
and Ray Hill, 587 Carroll Av.,
third.
The formal dancing party, the
sorority's 18th anniversary, will
be held February 10, at Hote
Lowry in st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08
GOOD SOLID

Reading fare is offered readers
of this paper every week in the
year. Our subscribers are the best
informed people in this neck OF
the woods" For 81 weeks Of ex-
cellent reading fare, subscribe to-
day to this paper, by calling ia.
7-4021.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08
Charge Students vioIoted
N. c. Anti-Klun Law

Chapel Hill, N. C. (ANP)-Two
students at the University of North
Carolina repeatedly broke an anti
masking law enacted to halt the
spread of terror by the Ku Klux
Klan some years ago, when they
tied handkerchiefs around their
faces while taking part in panty
raid" recently.
Warrants were to be served
against the students, described as
Eddie Maynard, a sophomore from
Raleigh, and Thomas Barry of
Westbury, N. Y.
Chief of Police w. d. Blake said
the boys agitated a crowd of from
800 to 500 students assembled for
the raid.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08
NEWS GUILD URGES
CIVIL RIGHTS ACTION

Washington, D. c. - The ALL
Go was urged by the American
Newspaper Guild to step up the
general fight for civil rights with
in international unions" In a re-
solution adopted by the Guilds
International Executive Board, the
Civil Rights Department Of the
AFL-CIO was asked to intensity
its work and give leadership to
civil rights committees Of State
labor bodies. Failure to eliminate
discrimination, said the Guild,
would not only do serious damage
to the labor movement but would
equally damage the prestige of the
United States in the eyes Of the
world.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08
Out-Of-Town BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS

Jan. 9-Mrs. Esther w. Han
cock, Chicago, III.
Jan. 10 - Bishop Charles Lee,
Chicago, nj; Lena Brown, JAM
aica, N. Y.
Jan. 13-Mrs. Frances c. Tay-
lor, Washington, D. c.; Floyd Col
Inns, Des Moines, Ia.
Jan. 15-Wilmoth Bowen, Chi
cago, Ill, Mrs. Dick Gale, Mound
MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL :

Leaves For Mr. H. French Hunter of Paramount, W.
Va left for his Sunday night December ~ after
spending Christmas holiday with his sister, Mrs Elizabeth Hail.
GIL Fuller Av and his niece and husband Mr. and Mrs George
Manning St. Anthony Av On Christmas day Mrs Hall
entertained family dinner which held double meaning for
celebrated his birthday which falls Christ
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS <
MINNEAPOLIS K

Leave The Misses Lucille and Lorraine Shvers
of Washington c. who spent the holidays visiting their par
and Mrs Spencer Shver of 1921 Fourth Av s. left
Sunday January During their visit they extended many
courtses including luncheon guests of Mrs Louise
Hughes Mrs James Brown the Nankn Cafe of
Mrs Paul Mayes Mr. and Mrs Frank Corners and of Mrs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08
AS Kent ST.
Out-Of-Town BIRTHDAYS
ST. PAUL
Jan. 15-Mrs. Edna NJ. Holland
Washington, D. c.
AS Kent st.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

Jan. 12-Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Bailey, 3724 Fourth Av. s., eight
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart T
Mitchell Jr., 4211 Fourth Av. s.
eight years.
Jan. 13-Mr. and Mrs. David
Faison, 1000 Fifth Av. s., q
years.
Jan. 15-Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Beverly, Baltimore, Nd, five years
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL

Jan. l2-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Graham, 791 st. Anthony Av., SO
years.
Jan. 13-Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Wood, 94S Iglehart Av., Is years.
Jan. 13-Mr. and Mrs Earl w.
MCGEE, 527 Aurora Av., ten years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08
RENT

That spare room with an ad in
our Wanted Section. Call Taylor
7-4021 to insert an economical
classified ad.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08

TRY OUR wANTADs FOR GOOD
RESULTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

Sleek Benny Show. Comedy.
Jack Benny copitolizes on things
learned during his recent tour Of
Eiowoii lond the Far Eost.
1890
4-Grond Jury. Drama.
Storing Lyle Betteer. Horold },
Stone
7-Johnny Stoeeoto. Mystery.
THE Only Witness" A rocket
eer-ployboy hires Stoccoto 10
protect his kid sister. John Cos
sovetcs, Geraldine Brooks.
9-Whot's Ny Line. Panel.
4-News. Sports.
Ward. Michael.
7-News. Sports.
MeCoftrey. Malone.
9-News. Weother. Sports.
Barber Kelly. Mcdonald.
HAS
4-MoVie Four. Dromo.
IK Hours. THE Weapon. "
1857 A boy fIees otter occi-
dentolly shooting playmate.
Lizobeth Scott, Steve Cochran.
o-The Lote Show. Movie.
ia Hours. Moulin Rouge"
1852. Director John Houston's
film recoII OF the life and times
OF Toulouse Loutrec. Jose Ferrer
CoIette Morchond.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Gov. Underwood
Rups Candidates

CHARLESTON, w. Va. April
% (AP). - The Republican
Governor of West Virginia has
accused Senators Humphrey
and Kennedy of trying to capi-
talize on the States economic
ills in their vigorous campaign
for primary votes.
The time for them to have
shown interest in West Vir-
glnia's problems was in the
Senate, and not here, now. "
said Gov. Cecil H. Underwood
alta a news conference yester-
day.
Gov. Underwood said the
Democratic candidates have
been carrying on a political
feast" in hopes of wooing votes
in the May 10 presidential pri-
mary.
The Governor, defending the
Eisenhower administration, de-
clared that neither Senators
Kennedy nor Humphrey had
offered any concrete ideas on
how the problems in West Vir-
ginia can be solved"
Evening star., 1960-04-23
MORSE DISCOUNTS
RELIGIOUS ISSUE

BALTIMORE. April % (AP)
Senator Morse of Oregon says
the religious issue will not be
decisive in the selection of a
Democratic presidential NOM
inee.
Senator Morse. one of the
candidates for the job, made
the comment yesterday during
a visit here. He also praised
Senator Kennedy of Ma ssachu-
sets. his Maryland primary
opponent May IT. for the way
Kennedy has handled the reli-
gious issue.
Senator Kennedy has said
his Roman Catholic faith
would not interfere with his
oath of Office as President. Sem
ator Morse called Senator Ken
nedy's analysis of the issue
most statesman-like."
Senator Morse said if he
we're not a candidate he would
favor Adlai E. Stevenson as
Democratic nominee. He named
Senator Symington of Missouri
as his second choice.
The Oregon Senator was in
Baltimore as fall guy" OF
guest of honor at a charity
luncheon sponsored by the
Saints and Sinners Club.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Jack, Again Charged,
Quits Manhattan Job

relinquish his duties" pending
outcome of the charges.
Waits Day Before Acting
Mr.. Jack waited a full day
before acting. He showed up as
usual yesterday morning at his
Office. Late in the afternoon,
he summoned newsmen to his
Office and announced his deci-
sion.
The reinStated grand jury
indictment alleges that a con-
tractor paid S4,4OO to remodel
Mr.. Jacks apartment while the
contractor was under consid-
Grafton for one of the city's
Slum clearance projects.
Mr.. Jacks duties as borough
president included a voice in
the awarding of slum clearance
projects Both he and the con-
tractor have maintained that
the $4,000 was legitimate loan.
Shortly after Mr., Jacks an
nouncement, Carson de Witt
Baker, lawyer for the Negro
official said he would appeal
reinstatement of the indlct-
ment. If the appeal is denied,
Mr.. Baker said, he will require
and demand a speedy trial"
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Humphrey Hits
Extra Issues

PORTLAND, Me, April %
(AP).-Senator Humphrey says
he doesn't want brought into
the campaign tissues that don't
belong there"
The Minnesotan's apparent
reference to the Catholicism
of Senator Kennedy of Massa-
chusetts brought applause from
partisans at the Maine Demo-
cratic convention last night.
How much hay Senator
Humphrey made for himself by
his Maine visit was a question.
An aide said he found some
potential national convention
delegates who might be for him.
But Gov. Muskie told an in
terviewer shortly before intro
ducing Senator Humphrey that
Names best strategy would be
to support Kennedy as part
of a New England bloc"
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Teumster Cozzu
Wins AcquittoI

PITTSBURGH, April % CAP)
Theodore (Teddy) Cozza,
president of Teamster Local
.211. has been acquitted of
charges that he violated the
Taft-Hartley Act.
A Federal jury returned the
verdict yesterday after delib-
Grating about Az hours. Cozza
specifically was charged with
accepting $1,246 in pay from
the Pittsburgh Sun-Telegrapn
for 48 days he allegedly didn't
work.
In his charge to the jury,
Judge John McIlvaine told the
eight men and four women
they shouldn't be "pro-union
or anti-union, pro-teamsrers
or anti-teamster." He said:
"The essential test is. was he
paid as an employe of an en-
ployer? If he was paid for that
reason, find him not guilty. If
he was paid for other purposes,
find him guilty"
The defense had argued that
Cozza was paid for services en-
dered. The Government main
tanned he was paid as a union
representative.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
IOWANS HEAR
SYMINGTON

DES MONIES, April % (AP)
Senator Syrnington sets out
today on the second leg of his
trip through Iowa to criticize
the Republican farm policy
and marshal support for his
campaign to get the Demo-
cratic nomination fer Presi-
dent.
The Missouri Senator spent
last night at the executive
mansion with Gov. Herschel
Loveless, arriving there after
midnight to rest up after more
than IS hours of speeches, news
conferences and travel.
Senator Symington drove in
with Gov. Loveless from Red
Oak, where he spoke at a rally
of Democrats in the evening
He was to speak at a luncheon
here.
His two-day trip through
Iowa, ending tonight at Daven-
port, began at Waterloo.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
CONSTANTINE BROWN
State Visit by President de GoulIe

Western civilization actively
threatened at present more
by communism and il at
tending atheism than by
nuoiear weapons would have
continued its onward march
possibly at a somewhat more
leisurely tempo.
Gen. de Gaulle is now en-
deavoring to slowly trans
form the economic common
market which embraces the
six most progressive and pow
erful countries of Europe into
a political entity. He is not
rushing things because many
of the present international
troubles come from too much
haste and too much superb
cial thinking. But the pollti-
cal progress made so far has
been appreciable. While there
are still some powerful pres
SureS from outside-especially
from Moscow and London
to maintain as much as
possible mutual suspicion be-
tween the French and Ger
mans, a genuine feeling of
respect and confidence has
been established between the
governments of Bonn and
Paris.
The German people are
now aware that had it not
been for the adamant atti-
tude of Gen. de Gaulle. Mr..
Khrushchev might have OBJ
tained concessions in regard
to Berlin and the future of
Germany. 1t might be said
that Gen. de Gaulle has been
chosen as the leader Of con-
tinental Europe. He owes his
position to the deep convic-
ton that Western civiliza-
tion, in order to survive. must
be represented by strong
men ready to compromise
only when the compromising
is in their favor.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Gasoline Fire
Burns Womun,
4Curs on Street

A 59-year-old woman was
burned last night when a gaso-
line tank in one of four burning
automobiles exploded, shower
ing her with flaming fuel.
The victim was Mrs. Selby
Young of 645 Fourteenth street
NE, who suffered burns on her
face and arms. She was treated
at Casualty Hospital.
Police said the fire apparently
started when a passerby flicked
a cigarette into a small stream
of gasoline leaking from the
tank in one of the cars across
the street from her home. AS
the flaming fuel trickled down
the gutter it ignited the other
three cars. all of which were
heavily damaged, police said.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
RALPH McGILL

No one is happy about the
West Virginia primary. Po-
litical leaders of both par
ties fervently wish it might
have been avoided. 1t binds
no delegates. And it is pro-
ducing a bitter controversy
which will poison all the po-
litical wells.
An attempt was made a
few weeks ago to persuade
both Senators Kennedy and
Humphrey to withdraw. 1t
came close to succeeding. But,
at the last moment, the ne
gotiations collapsed.
Senator Kennedy is not on
sound ground to talk of a
coalition against him. That
is politics. He is not alone in
wanting to be nominated
in July. A defeat in West
Virginia will damage his
chances. So those who also
want an opportunity at Los
Angeles will do all they can
to slow him down. This is
routine, political practice.
The Senator is right, how
ever, to go on the offensive
about the issue of religion.
He again has affirmed his
acceptance of the constitu-
tlonal provision of separation
OF church and state. This
will, as it did before. bring
him some criticism from the
more right-wing elements in
his church. But it is a good
thing to have him hammer
home his position in the
candid, courageous manner
he has adopted. He is receiv-
ing much applause, particu-
larly from students.
1t is reprehensible to vote
against Senator Kennedy
simply because he is a Ro-
man Catholic. 1t is equally
reprehensible to vote for him
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Kennedy Would Bring
New Deal up to Date

EUGENE, Greg, April %
(AP). - The next President
must bring up to date the ac-
complisflments of the New Deal
and the Fair Deal as well as
face issues new to politics.
Senator Kennedy, of Massa-
chusettS, told that to l,750 per-
sons at a Democratic rally here
last night. He said traditional
needs of medical aid, civil
rights and education present
almost daily more complicated
problems than were faced by
Senator Kennedy, one of five
Democratic candidates IN
Oregon's May 20 presidential
primary, spoke here in the
home town of Senator Morse, a
favorlte son candidate. Sena-
tor Kennedy said here. as he
had through a day of visits and
handShaking at industrial
plants, schools and on street
corners in the Portland area,
that Oregon's primary Is the
most significant of any Oregon
law requires that all candi-
dates be entered.
And so, he said, Senators
Johnson of Texas and Syming-
ton of Missouri, who had been
unwilling to enter any pri-
mary" now must go before the
people.
after May 90" he said, 1--WE
may have an indication which
candidate will be a most effec-
tive nominee"
Crowds turned out for him
everywhere and they we're
friendly. But he would not
predict how he would fare
against Senator Morse - a
power in Oregon-other than
to say he hoped to do well.
Polls show him somewhat be-
hind Senator Morse, but we'll
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Anti-Kennedy
Feeling Seen

RICHMOND, Va, April %
(AP) Senator Kennedy'S
catholicism could cost him the
votes of many Southern Pres
byterians if he is nominated
for the presidency, in the opin-
ion of the official head of the
denomination.
DR.. Ernest Trice Thompson
of Richmond told a church
meeting here last night this is
the belief he has formed after
$4,000 miles of travel in South
ern Presbyterian areas
Many Southern Presbyte-
rians will find it difficult to vote
for a Roman Catholic candi-
date for the presidency" DR..
Thompson said.
This reluctance, he added,
"cannot be explained by a
charge of bigotry. Rather
it is based on the fear, rightly
or wrongly. that Roman
Catholic in Office will oe sub
ject to pressure by his church
which he may find difficult to
resist in areas where the views
of his church are at. variance
with those of the average
American citizen"
DR.. Thompson, a professor at
the Union Theological Semi
nary here, said the findings OF
his travels did not reflect his
own opinion.
My own views" he told a
congregation at the First Pres
byterian Church in a "State Of
the Church" address, lis that
it is quite proper to take can.
didate's religion into account sc
far, but only so far, as it affect!
matters of public policy"
Senator Kennedy, on mos
points in dispute, has giVer
assurances which are Satisfac.
tory to many, if not most
thoughtful Presbyterians," Dr.
Thompson declared.
The Southern Presbyterian
Church, of which DR.. Thomp
son is moderator, is officiall!
designated the Presbyterian
Church in the United States
It has a membership estimated
at more than $4,000 mJstl!
concentrated in the South.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Kennedy Cheers Fight
By Monitors on Hoffo

been feuding with the Sena-
tor for his role in the Senate
Rackets Committees investi-
cations of the Teamsters Union.
Senators Kennedy and Cape
hart. both members of the
Rackets Committee, tangled
several times over the conduct
of investigations.
Teamsters Write Congress
Teamster members in recent
weeks have been deluging mem
bers of Congress with petitions,
letters, kilograms and phone
calls attacking the monitors.
They demand that the moni-
tors and Judge Let's permit the
union to hold an early election,
at which Mr.. Hoffa would seek
re-election in his own right,
free of supervision by the
monitors.
Senator Capehart proposed
Wednesday an investigation of
the membership by the Sem
ate's Labor Committee or Ju-
dietary Committee. He pro-
pounded a series of questions.
rejecting arguments by the
union. about why an election
should be delayed and why
rank-and-f1le members should
be required to continue to pay
the cost OF the membership.
Senators Bridges, Republican
of New Hampshire, and Beall,
Republican of Maryland, con-
Cured in Senator Capehart's
statements.
Senators Morse, Democrat of
Oregon, and Carroll. Democrat
of Colorado. also criticized the
monitors and Judge Let's for
preventing a union election
But they opposed the plan for
a congressional investigation.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Germon Kidnapped
By Red Police

BAD NEUSTADT, Germany,
April % (AP) East German
Communist police kidnapped a
young West German near the
Soviet zone frontier yesterday.
authorities reported.
West German police said the
man and a companion we're
near the border. One of them
started to photograph his
friend, when three Communist
policemen approached.
The Red officers forced one of
the men, who was on West Ger
man territory, across The border
at gunpoint, where he was
searched and handcuffed. The
other escaped and told the
Western police.
Evening star., 1960-04-23

NEW YORK, April % (AP) .
.Hulan Jack has voluntarily
quit his powerful post of Man
haitian Borough president to
fight charges he violated a local
charter by accepting financial
favors from a business client
of the city.
The 52-year-old Negro, a
Tammany Hall Democratic dis
trict leader in Harlem, an
nounced yesterday he vas sus-
pending himself from his
S25. .000-a-year Office without
pay pending outcome Of con-
f1ict-of interest charges made
against him by a New York
grand jury.
The same charge had been
returned against Mr.. Jack once
before but the indictment was
dismissed. He suspended him
self from Office then, bit re-
turned after the Indictment S
dismissal. Two days ago the
indictment was reinstated.
Asserts Innocence
Mr.. Jack, personally reading
the announcement of the sus-
pension in his Office in the
Municipal Building. said he
was stepping aside with con-
sciousness of my innocence.
He named Louis A. Ciofi,
commissioner of borough works,
to carry on as acting borough
president.
Mr.. Jack said he took the
removal action because he was
determined not to impose
upon the executive branch of
my State, nor strain the con-
fidence of my friends and
party"
He had been urged to give
up his post by Republican Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller, the only
man in the State with power
to remove a borough president.
Gov. Rockefeller had announced
that he assumed Jack would