davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-05

Vice President Richard M.
Nixon moved another long
step toward .clinching the
Republican presidential NOM
ination as a result Of Tues
days primary elections, Sen
ator John F. Kennedy's band
wagon drive for the Demo-
cratic nomination was jolted,
and the reluctant-or not so
reluctant - Adlai Stevenson
received a political shot in
the arm. Senator Hubert
Humphrey of Minnesota won
his first primary battle in the
District of Columbia, but the
luster was not so great. His
only announced opponent
was Senator Wayne Morse of
Oregon, and Mr.. Stevenson
had twice strongly urged his
friends in the District not
to vote for him.
The Nixon showing in the
Indiana presidential prefer
ence primary was excellent
without his having cam
paigned there at all. Instead
of trailing Senator Kennedy
in the popular vote as some of
the Democrats were predict
ing, Mr.. Nixon's total vote
was many thousands ahead.
Also, Mr.. Nixon rolled up a
larger vote in this primary
than did President Eisen-
hover in the 1856 primary.
No hope there for a Rookie
feller draft at the Republican
National Convention, a hope
which might have blosSomed
had Senator Kennedy topped
the Vice President.
Senator Kennedy'S black
eye in Indiana arose not only
from his failure to out-poll
Mr.. Nixon but also from the
fact that 10000 and more
Democrats cast their votes
for two D-called minor OPP
ponents-Lar DAILY of Chi
cago, an America Firster,
and John H. Latham of
Rockville, Ind. The total for
these two rank outsiders in
the presidential race was al
most a fifth of the total
Democratic vote - obviously
an anti-Kennedy vote. While
the total Democratic vote
ran a few thousand votes
ahead of the total Re-
publican vote, this anti
K ennedy ballot in the
Democratic primary does not
encourage party national
leaders to believe that he
could carry the State next.
November. The religious issue
cuts deep in Indiana, and
while Mr.. Kennedy rolled up
a big vote in the counties
where the Catholic popula-
ton is substantial, he did not
do well Statewide. 1t is true
he received a much larger
vote in the Indiana primary
than did Senator Kefauver
Of Tennessee, the only Demo-
cratic contender there four
years ago.
Humphreys First Victory
The Humphrey victory over
Senator Morse in the District
Of Columbia primary gives
the Minnesota Senator his
first primary victory and the
Districts delegate votes in
the coming Democratic Ma
tional Convention. The
significance of the District
primary results was marred
by the fact so few voters went
to the polls-far fewer, in
deed, than at the last elec-
ton.
Both the Indiana and the
District of Columbia primary
results NAV have their effect
Evening star., 1960-05-05
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry Driters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to con-
denSdtion.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
RELIGIOUS Issue

Charles W. Carter.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

PIX, exper. part time, SO ewes. /;
some typing, 81 so hr. POTOMAC
EMPL.. 1884 Wilson blvd, Arl.,
Evening star., 1960-10-13
HELP WOMEN
PART TIME

Once assistant, age 80 to so; in.
teresting, varied work IN pvt. or
ganization; neat appearance, good
telephone voice and manner essen
tial: typing, AD. 4-4602, IL to
5:3O weekdays
Evening star., 1960-10-13
WRITE
BOX 481-G, STAR

AUTO GLASS MAN, .exper. only
must have valid D. c, operator S
permit: perm. job, 5l2-day week.
Salary open. TU. 2-4141.
AUTO. BODY MECHANIC-Exper
body and metal man, for northern
Va. Chev. dealer. Excel. oppor in
shops with plenty Of work. Pai6
vac, holiday, disqualification, life
ms. benefits. See Mr.. Leister at
WISSINGER CHEW. CO., Falls
Church, Va, JE. 2-920O.
AUTO BODY MAN-We are looking
for an auto body man who would
like to work 5-day week, s to
B pm: 50-50 basis. no charge
for material; permanent Job. shop
loaded with work. II interested,
call Mr.. ESTEP. RA. 6-1S0O,
AUTO MECHANICS - 5O-5O pay
plan. paid vacation and holidays.
Many company benefits. See Mr..
Straughan or Mr.. McNulty. PARK
WAY MOTOR CO.. 3040 NJ st. NV.
AUTO. MECHANIC-Good oppor
for exper. man, in CheV. dealer
ship. Paid vacation. and holidays.
Excel. disqualification and life ins.
plan. Call Mr.. Lowdenslager. WIS
SINGER CHEW. JE. 2-92O0.
AUTO RADIATOR REPAIRMAN,
exper.; in Sc. immed. See MISS
BLACK, BOYD'S, 18th AND g
NV MA S-2340
Evening star., 1960-10-13

DRUG CLERK, experienced, full
time. Apply ELMIRA PHARMACY,
44Ol s. Capitol ST., 10. 1-2S00.
FILE CLERK, temporary, a TO 6
weeks), quick and accurate; must
have experience in sorting and
1liing cards alphabetically High
school graduate. White: NV. D. c.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
AUTO STATESMEN

Join our sales force now and sell
Americas finest cars, the new
1860 Plymouth, Valiant and De
Soto: also used cars. II you aren't
making between $4,000 and S10,-
600 q year, this is your bi
opportunity. Demonstration furn-
ished. Plenty of floor time. Hos
Benefts Bi0n AppIy pgs MP Gtnf5 aattOnlp tft0mpIny be
tween 9 and 2 pm. FENNER
MOTORS, INC, 1886 Bladensburg
I'd. ne, Ii 6-3636'
Evening star., 1960-10-13
HELP WOMEN
(coNTlNUEp)
ASSISTANT
INTERVIEWER
SlIVnr Snrinp

Silver Springs Oldest and most
ouires an additional interviewer.
We. will train the right person
and pay guaranteed earnings while
learning, with monthly advance
ment. Interviews, by appointment
only, between a and 5. HAGGER-
TY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 9Is
Ellsworth drive, opposite Hecht'S
Silver Spring, blk. from bus
terminal.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
AUTO SERVICE ADVISER

Buick experience preferred, but not
essential. 51a days per week. Good
pay, holidays and sick leave with
pay; also 2 weeks vacation with
pay. Apply to service manager.
OHIO WILLIAMS BUICK, l7l0
Good Hope rd. Sc Call LU. A.
$500 or after z pm. call, JU. z
6057
Evening star., 1960-10-13
statesmen

An opportunity for aggressive and
reliable men to Join the finest
sales organization in the busi-
ness Of selling new and used cars
ers with proven experience. High
est earnings possible under our
pay. plan. II you are afraid of
work, do not consider this ad.
Apply in person only. See Mr..
Boyd. sales manager.
EATON CHEVR0T FIT
Evening star., 1960-10-13
HELP MEN
CAREER
SALESMAN

The George 8. May Com
pany, worlds largest firm Of
management engineers, offers
an opportunity fo- an exec
utive-type salesman who is
looking for q career in our :
field. Must be capable Of
presenting a creative .ap-
proach Of our business to
ton executives in all types
of business. Mature man with
at least 5 years recent sales
experience a definite require
ment. Must be bondable and
own late model car for linz
tied travel.
Right man hired will make
top earnings on a salary,
bonus. commission basis. plus
travel expense. We are in
terested in any man who
feels qualified to accept q
real challenge.
For personal interview, cali
Mr.. W. NJ. McCLUNG FRI
day, 8 an. to 8 pm, at
National s-S510.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
'Visi EATON IS-SS HtSEfE CHEVROLET

AUTO sALESMAN-selling Ameri-
cas- No. car. due to increasing
Ford and Falcon sales we are ex-
panding our sales force. Must be
ambitious. honest and energetic
and interested in making $4,000
to $4,000 per year. One Of the
areas best compensation plans,
plus insurance BENEFITS. New car
nn,I furnished h ID to msn Ino yho Wy ES2lify
for appt.. JU. 5-7s00. All in
Quiries CONFIDENTIAL.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-25
A REALISTIC APPRAISAL
OF THE GOLD SITUATION

MOST SOUGHT AFTER OF ALL THE METALS
1vA throughout the ages has been gold, and its his
tory has been most turbulent
It has featured in the creation and crumbling of
empires, as fought and died for its possession,
1T has been the foundation of personal and national
wealth and it has never been equaled, either
standard of monetary value medium of exchange.
Although the Gold Standard disappeared nearly
thirty years ago and national currences longer
backed by this precious metal, individuals, even
nations retain their long-lived confidence in it.
universal criterion of worth is as good gold
There have been thousands upon thousands of
words written in recent weeks by news analysts and
financial experts about the current gold situation in
the United States: why the US gold reserve is being
so rapidly depleted; who is at fault and the reasons
for the ominous gold buying by foreign sources.
The only realistic answer, which in our opinion,
is to get more new gold into the treasury, is never
mentioned by the experts. Do that and the gold
crisis will be
In our opinion, one way to keep from disturbing
the world market would be to subsidize the miners
who produce the gold-guarantee a subsidy for
certain period of time that the mining industry
can invest in efficient machinery put the tagging
industry on it's feet, and the United States back on
an even keel Then the crisis would no longer exist.
It's an issue that must be faced, and the sooner
the better. The time for theorizing is past!
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-25
TOUGH TEEN AGE KILLER

RIVERSIDE, Calf, Up = The
teen-age killer heard jury con-
denim him to the gas chamber and
then snarled at the judge: "Why
didn't you have CUTS enough to
do it YOURSELF"
David j. Sieterle, 10, and two
younger boys were charged with
the Staying last Aug. II of sales
man Charles Duvel and his wife.
Karl Gentry, II, and Thomas N.
O'Hara, 16, pleaded guilty and
were given life sentences.
mended the jury on its verdict.
Judge Russell S. Waite COM
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-25
WARD BONDS WILL LEAVES
SHOTGUN TO JOHN WAYNE

LOS ANGELES, Up - Actor
Ward Bonds will was filed for
probate and listed his estate as
worth more than $4,000. 1t
named his widow as executrix,
and bequeathed his favorite shot
gun to his friend, actor John
Wayne.
Bond died Nov of a heart
attack in Dallas, Tex.
The master of TVS "Wagon
Train" left other guns and fish
ing gear to friends Ben Harold
and Avery Rennick. He gave
Wayne an option to purchase
Bonds interest in two Kern
County, Calf, ranch properties
totaling 400 acres.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-25
What's In AName?

BEDFORD, Mass, R- Things
are not always what they seem
at the big us. Air Force research
installation at Hanscom Field, a
harried public relations man re-
ported today.
There are five generals at this
base and one of them is not
General Dougherty. General
Dougherty is technical sergeant
in the regular Air Force. This is
one source of confusion.
Just to complicate things fur
Their, Major Brooks is a civilian,
an Air Force employee The
trouble is, there is another Major
Brooks, and he is an officer. And
folks who are looking for Major
Robert L. Brooks every now and
then are confused when they
find themselves talking with just
plain Major Brooks.
Editors Note-Not too many
years ago, Nome had its Colonel
Riley and Admiral Sims.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-25
One-third Of 6l,O0O
Alaskans Voted
arty Tickets

JUNEAU, LR = Approximately
one-third of the some 81 900 Al
askans who cast ballots on Nov.
8 voted a straight party ticket,
figures compiled by the Associ-
ated Press indicate.
Five precincts in the state gave
all of their regular votes to the
Republican presidential candidate.
Richard Nixon, and only one,
Stebbins precinct in District 90,
gave all of its votes to the Demo-
cratic candidate, John F. Ken
nedy.
The figures were compiled from
official state election records car
rying the regular vote for 143 pre-
cincts which tabulated the num-
Der of straight party ballots cast.
Absentee ballots do not figure in
the totals.
Of the 37,101 votes cast in those
143 precincts where straight party
ballots were counted, the Demo-
cratic party got 6,875 and the Re-
publican party got 1876.
The Democrats got their big
gest batch of straight party bal
lots, 1853 of them, in the 10th
Fairbanks) district and the Re-
publicans picked up their biggest
bundle, 1,848, in the 10th AN
chorage) district.
The Stebbins precinct cast 25
votes for Kennedy and not one
for Nixon, but the Vice Presi-
dent made up for it in the five
precincts which gave him all of
their votes and BANKED Kennedy.
Those five precincts, and the
number of votes Nixon picked up
in each, were Baranof, in the 3rd
district, IL; Kohanok Bay, in the
18th district, 10; Kwigillngok, in
the 10th district, 81; Quinhagok,
also in the 10Th district, So; and
Koyuk, in the 23rd district, 80.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-25
Sectionalis1n Seen
AS Major Problem
In 10Th State

SEATTLE, tR = Peter Francis
Gilmore, legislative representa-
tive at Juneau for the Skinner
Corp. of Seattle, told the Alaska
Division of the Seattle Chamber
of Commerce Monday that sec
tionalism is a major problem in
the new state. He said important
population centers are isolated
from one another by great dis
tances and by lack of interac-
quaintance, two factors which
hamper understanding.
Gilmore, an observer of the AL
aska legislative scene for some 90
years, is a native of Alaska, the
son of Ketchikan pioneers.
Seattle, the Seattle Chamber of
Commerce, and particularly, the
Alaska Division, Gilmore said,
have suffered from time to time
in Alaska because it can be pol
itically profitable to attack "ec-
onomic Puget Sound parasites"
"This kind of attack comes
from individuals who are more
interested in the total vote count
than in some vague resemblance
to the truth" Gilmore said.
The recent Alaskan elections,
he said, indicate that the voters
generally are turning toward a
politically balanced representa-
ton, despite their sectional diff
ferences. Alaska's first state leg
islature was overwhelmingly De-
mocratic. There were Is Demo-
Gratis in the state senate and two
Republicans; in the house, there
were "a Democrats and six Re-
publicans.
Although the official ballot
count is not yet concluded, it
seems now that the new legisla-
ture will have II Democrats in
the Senate and eight Republicans.
The house will see % Democrats
and Is Republicans.
This better balance will re-
suit in more vigorous argument
out of which can only come legis-
lation for the better benefit of
Alaska" Gilmore predicted.
Factors which may have af-
fected the voting, he said, could
well have been the action of the
freshmen Legislature in voting
$4,000 annual salaries for the
60 : day session, plus $40 per
day expenses; concern over the
rate at which some $26 million in
federal statehood transition funds
is being spent, and legislative re-
peal of the blanket primary,
which for IL years allowed terri
torial voters to cross party lines
on the ballot.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-25
Townspeople Extend Invitations
To Northwind For Thanksgiving

Invitations were received at the
Alaska National Guard office for
over rs men of the US. c. G..
Northwind to have dinner with
families here. However, due to
ice conditions it was thought best
not to give shore leave for
Thanksgiving.
Appreciation was expressed
however to those who were so
thoughtful for the visitors in the
roadstead.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-11

we're Thomas Thompson, Paul
Williams, Commentator, WWJ-
TV & Radio-Guy Num-, Irene
Matncy. Charles J. Wartman, Phil
lip Gordon, Or. Wendell Cox, of
WcHB Radio, and Chairman 1860
$4,000 PER PLATE DINNER,
Atty. Damon Keith, Co-Chrm. and
Mrs. LaClare Knox.
Executive Secretary Art h U r
Johnson who presented Mr.. Collin
Cromwell, Field Secretary Of
New York City, who directed the
Detroit Membership Campaign,
announced that there are II 900
members of the organization in
Detroit which represents the best
effort in fourteen year, Just a
few hundred members short of
the campaign goal Of $4,000,
which the branch hopes 10 exceed
by the end Of the year.
There was entertainment and
dancing following the mammoth
program.
lSee Pictures on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-11
Can't Sell Inferior
Goods, Said Dr.. King ST.

TOLEDO
A mass meeting opening a con
ference on the Negro in Business
drew about 200 persons Monday
night to hear DR.. Martin l.. King,
Atlanta clergyman. The meeting
was in Third Baptist Church
In a downto-earth speech that
was mixed with seriousness and
humor, DR.. King. father of the
we'll known DR.. Martin Luther
King, Jr.. outlined the goals Ne.
groes should seek in business.
He said the color of a mans
skin was no drawback TO his do.
ing a capable job in any field
in which he has the qualifica.
tons.
He SAID the sit-in dcmonstra.
tons were symptom of the Ne.
gro students protests in the
South to limited job opportuni.
ties. He said they were willing
TO picket, condemn and go 10
Jail" until more opportunities
arc opened up for them.
lie warned that the Negro in
business has to do better Job
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-11

Division awards, which includ-
ed Labor Divisions, Churches, and
other units, were presented by
DR.. w. A. Thompson. Special
Citations which included trophies
and certificates were presented
by State President Edward NJ
Turner.
Among this group Mrs. Bette
Ellington, Managing Editor OF
the DETROIT TRIBUNE, Of which
high tribute was paid as the out
standing Negro weekly news
paper in America, was recipient
for having given more front page
news publicity regarding tn e
NAAcP, than any other local
newspaper.
The three higest Team Awards
were presented by Mr.. a d m
White, The Area Council Awards
we're presented by Judge Wade
n. Mecree, and DR.. James J.
Nee Iendon, presented the high
est individual awards.
other recipients of Citations
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-11
Capital TO Get
1st Negro Statue

WASHINGTON, D.C.-The Ma
tipn's Capital moved a it'll c
closer TO getting its first Negro
statue last week when President
Eisenhower signed into law a bill
authorizing the National Council
of Negro Women to erect a mem
orial honoring its founders, Mary
Mcleod Bethune.
The Presidents action on the
Joint Resolution gave new inn
petvs to the Councils plans 70
honor their founder with a free
dom memorial and Center for
the archives and activities Of
Negro women.
In recent months many national
figures have been working for the
passing of the bill. Foremost
among them has been Congress-
woman Frances =. Bolton (R-Ohio)
who described the council rs
plans as "a moment of great sig
nificance in the history of man
kinds progress toward social
Justice The Council is compris-
cd of 80 nationally organizations
and SO local councils.
The memorial project was start
ed in 1858. Dorothy |. Height,
Council president, announced
plans calling for the memorial to
be unveiled. in 1868 to coincide
with the Tooth anniversary of
Negro freedom.
THE COUNCIL plans to erect
the memorial in Lincoln Park
where a statue of President Lin
coin now stands. This specific
location will be decided coopera-
lively with the National Capital
Planning Commission, the Fine
Arts Commission and the Nation
al Capital Parks Authority.
Significantly, the person re-
sponsible for the Lincoln statue
was Charlotte Scott, former
slave. She gave her first five
dollars earned in freedom to
build a monument to the men,
ory" of Lincoln upon hearing of
his assassination. Her contribu-
ton was eventually match by
other Negroes, most Civil War
soldiers. until nearly $1,000 had
been collected.
Funds TO build the Bethune
Memorial will be raised in essen
TALLY the same manner. The mo-
mentous project will be financed
by a mass fund raising appeal
aimed at women and citi-
zens of all races. They will be
asked TO send TO the Council
their contributions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-11
TOLEDO

IOLEDO-
A $4,000 verdict for Ulysses
Williams, 9637 Old State Line
I'd, was upheld last week by
the Ohio Supreme Court. The
suit was filed against the Bob
Eddy Buick Co.
Mr.. Williams suffered a seri.
Gus back injury when the truck
he was driving was struck in
the rear by a car driven by Roy
Weichel, 3442 Middlescx Dr.Thc
car was owned by the auto deal
ership.
After the accident Feb. 3,
1856, at Angola and Crissey Rds.,
MIR. Williams required surgery
that included the removal of a
10-inch-long piece of bone from
one of his legs, which was used
to replace damaged disks in his
back.
A Common Pleas Court jury
awarded the $4,000 TO Mr.. viii
liams in May. 1859. and the yer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-11

MONIES.
While much progress has been
made in desegregation of travel
public accommodations and edu-
cation. the statement said, segre-
cation IN housing continues to be
a problem, with indignation TAX
ing place only in older, less de-
sirable neighborhoods.
THE board calls upon Chris
tians in residential communities
TO discover ways and means of
providing for minority families
equal housing opportunities and
adequate housing"
PANIC SELLING
II asked church leaders to
help stem the tendency toward
panic selling" and TO stabilize
their neighborhoods on a non
segregated basis.
The board asked for member
ship support for creation Of a
Michigan Civil Rights Commits
sion, a measure which was de-
fested at the last legislature ses-
sion.
Because even those churches
and individuals outspoken against
segregation are subjected TO ex-
tremc local pressures, the state
mcnt urged church leaders in ten
sion areas TO bring citizens to-
gcthcr in small groups across
racial lines to discuss problems
and goals of desegregation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-11
Community Relation
Meet Held In
First Precinct

Several civic, business and
religious leaders attended a COM
munity relations meeting held
at the First Precinct Headquart-
ers, 1900 Beaubien, Tuesday.
Those in attendance were :Ber-
nard Gross, Detroit Housing
Commission; George F. Trombley.
Michigan Civic Project Clearing
House; Robert Smith. City of
Detroit Bureau of Markets; An
drew s. Fruehavf, c.S., Detroit
Tribune; Rev. Ken Ouellette, De
troit City Rescue Mission; Rev.
Harold Merchant, Howard Street
Mission;
Panos Zamenes. National Greek
Tribune; John Chesman, Cass
Tech. High School; l.. f. Price
Jr., YMCA downtown Branch;
Dorothy Nudge, YMCA Central
Branch; Wendell Murphy, De-
troit Housing Commission; Mag
gle +. Matthews, YWCA;
Rev. John E. Nader, Old st.
Mary's re. Church; Ulysses w.
Boykin, Detroit Courier p re S
Facts News Assn; w. X. Will
liams, Second Baptist; r. Nelson
Smith, Detroit Urban League;
Rev. A. A. Banks Jr., Second
Baptist Church of Detroit; A. w.
Palmer Jr, Paradise Valley I'm
provemcnt Assn and w. T.
Johnson, Paradise Valley Imp.
Assn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-11

than others TO get attention.
We can't sell inferior goods
end services" he said.
Mr. King was presented a key
TO the city by Vice Mayor James
3. Simmons, Jr.
Mr.. Simmons. in turn, was
presented the first directory of
Negro business in Toledo for the
city files.
Judge Robert V. Franklin, Jr.,
presided. He was schoolmate
Of DR.. Kings son.
Miss Lveretia Wrisht intro.
dveed the speaker.
The business clinic WIS
arranged by Mrs. Octavia Dallas,
head of the Dallas Stenograhplc
Service, publishers Of the dircc-
tory.
The second part of the clinic
was held Tuesday night in the
Indiana Avenue Baptist Church.
The speakers were o. j. Wood
ard, an accountant, who discussed
business education. and David
Temple Gad Carter Toler,