davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01
Rev. 9. D. Sfinson
Of WdfeFIoo. Ia. Dies

Word was received here early
this week of the sudden death OF
Reverend G. d. stinson, pastor Of
Payne Chapel AAE Church in
Waterloo, Iowa. He passed Tues
day night after suffering an ap.
parent nervous breakdown.
! Reverend Stinson had pastored
Payne Chapel since 1861. At the
time Of his death, he was in the
midst Of completing the building
Of new church for Payne Chapel
The church when completed win be
the largest in the Northwestern
Conference.
The structure about two-thirdl
complete was dedicated at the An.
nual Conference held In Waterloo
last fall.
Stinson II survived by his wife
Ruth, ten children between the
ages Of seven and Is years Of ags
and a number Of relatives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01

defense. While they agreed he may
have been thoughtless and the VIC
tim Of poor judgement, they de-
clared that no criminal intent was
involved.
In fact those seeking to defend
Jack, charged that the matter
was q political plot designed to
discredit Jack because Of his race.
The New York Times in an edi-
torial took Jacks Harlem defend
ers to task for charging that race
was an issue In the investigation.
Said the Times: The Harlem
community leaders who 80 reck-
lessly went on the offensive In
extenuation Of the Manhattan
Borough presidents conduct do
Mr.. Jacks cause a disservice, Mr..
Jack Is not a victim of persecu-
ton because Of color
mr.. Jacks color is extraneous;
his conduct while a public official
Is the sole issue. He achieved high
office and was reelected to It, graf
flying evidence Of lack Of bigotry
among the electorate"
Rep. Powell Defends Jack
A political personality such as
Jack could only emerge In a city
like New York. First Of all Jack
10 a native Of the West Indies
where his father IL now bishop Of
the African Orthodox Church In
Barbados.
At 10, he came to New York
Continued ON Page a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01
RANDOLPH ENDORSES cREERS-
NILlE. S. c. AIRPORT MARCH

VILLE, s. c. AIRPORT MARCH,
New York, N. ]. (ANP) - A.
Philip Randolph, AFL-CIo vice.
president and veteran civil rights
leader, has endorsed the Emancipa-
ton Day Prayer Pilgrimage to the
Greenville, airport, where Jackie
Robinson and others were asked
TO move from the white waiting
room.
Randolph said, II consider this a
timely and constructive form Of
nonviolent, goodwill action In the
interest Of the God-given right Of
every American citizen to enjoy
citizenship privileges without in
suit because Of race or color. I
trust that the demonstration win
be effective"
The demonstration Is sponsored
by Greenville CORE COMMITTEE
Of Racial Equality and the Inter
UNCONVENTIONAL Ministerial AMI
ance.
Reverend J. s. Han. Jr., chair
man Of Greenville CORE, announc-
ed that the pilgrimage win begin
with a program at Springfield
Baptist Church during which Mrs.
Ruby Hurley Of Atlanta win be
the principal speaker. Following
the meeting the group win march
to the airport and use the white
waiting room.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01
Politics Humrning In
Nations Capitol Writer
Robert SpiVaCk Reports
BY Robert @. splvaclx

Washington. POST SCRIPT TO THE EISENHOWER
TOURThe reports coming back Washington indicate that
President Esenhowers has been great success not be-
he has negotiated any settlements but simply because
Asians have seen a different "face" of America
The Indian government reported particularly pleased by
what the President had and by the fact that he appeared
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01
Borough Presidsnr Under Fire.
Borough Prssidsnf Under Fires
HuIan Jack Case
In Hands Of New
York Grand Jury
BY ALERT ANDERSON

New York NY-The fate Of Eulan E. Jack president Of
the Borough of Manhattan being weighed Wednesday by
New York County grand jury which heard him deny charges
misconduct and it was limited in quarters that the nves
cation may be broadened.
Jack ordered by the jury bring the
office but his lawyers didn't the records wanted
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01
Expect Whifo Golfer BOB IserOusos
Presidents Group Finds
Shortage Of Trained
Workers Among Negroes

Washington d. G. (ANP) - substantial increase in the
Negro segment of the nations job seekers during the next ten
shortage of trained Negro workers,
particularly the field pictured the annual
report of presidential committee released Saturday by the
White House.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01
Us. Kuce Bios
SsiH MaioE Issue
AcLU Chief SGys

Executive Director Patrick Murphy
MaIln Of the American Civil LIB
critics Union, In a summarizing in
PRODUCTION to the organizations
annual report. this week stated
that the Nations most pressing
unfinished business Ia stiIl the re-
moval Of discrimination, South and
North"
Malin says only meager pro-
gress has been noted in combating
bias and urged cautious optim-
ism" concerning the outlook for
1860. when ACLU marks its 10th
anniversary.
work Ahead In Hope"
The ACLU report entitled,
Work Ahead In Hope, expressed
disappointment that the seth Con-
gress changed the filibuster rule
only slightly and enacted no anti
bias legislation other than an ex-
tension Of the federal Civil Rights
Commission. The admirable" re-
port Of that body, 1t said, was
chiefly remarkable for showing
how little had been accomplished
by the Civil Rights Division of the
Department Of Justice.
The biggest and best news on
the discrimination front, Malin as
serted, Is that the change In the
tide Of opinion and action concern
ing public school desegregation Is
continuing, mot rapidly but stead
ily." In support of this view, he
cited indications of changing
trends:
'"The business Of Little Rock -
typifying the chief influence at
work all through the South =.
have taken the lead in re-opening
its schools; massive resistance
has cr1mbled in bellwether Vir-
GINA; former Governor ArnaIl
Of Georgia has announced that I'M
less the schools Of his state are
kept open - segregated or not -
he win seek election on that plat
form In 1862 Alabama and
Mississippi win soon be alone in
futile defiance Of the irresistible
tide - as they are now conspic-
uous, though by no means alone,
in the outrage to which the ACLU
Is currently trying to awaken state
and local bar assertions: the re-
fusal Of white lawyers to repre-
sent Negroes in even due-process
or free-speech cases.
Cites Some Gains Made
Removal Of discrimination in
employment, housing and public
facilities-by state and local gov
eminent action. and by individual
and private-group action con-
tinues in the South as well as in
other sections Of the country,
where there are not only more and
more Negroes. but also Puerto Ri
cans, Me1deo-Americans. Asian
Americans, Indians and Jews"
Malin added
But in many northern local.
tiles the problem grows faster
than the solution, and 1t il almost
universally true that much re-
mains to be done before the North
can JustifiAbly claim 1t has should
cred It's own share Of a national
obligation"
While Malin termed racial dis
elimination the nations current
primary civil liberties problem, he
also reminded the ACLUs $4,000
members Of other unresolved ma
jor issues In the areas Of free
speech, belief, and association, due
process. and equality before the
law.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01

coLLnecIlon Win the DrlDe charges
made against Jack.
The grand jury Is probing
charges that Jack, a Negro hold
ing the highest elective admins
trative position ever won by Ne
gro in this country, permitted a
wealthy real estate operator to
pay a $500 bill for renovating
his Harlem apartment while the
real estate operator was seeking
approval Of the Board Of EstimateS
as sponsor Of a S2s, 100000 Slum
clearance project.
Jack is a member of the board
which Is the city's supreme gov
erning body.
Both the real estate operator,
Sidney ]. Ungar and Jack have
vociferously denied that payment
Of the $500 bill was intended as
a bride to influence Jacks vote.
Both contend 1t was q gentle
mans agreement" loan made be-
tween two old friends.
Both Have Been Friends For
Years
Ungar and Jack have been
friends for years and Ungar at
one time was Jacks campaign
manager. At the two sessions
when the board acted on Ungar,
Jack voted against approving him.
While the city awaited the out
come, almost every important
Harlem leader. including many Of
Jacks political foes, came to his
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01
The
HIGH
And Low
DOWN
BY BAmH THOMAS

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

Down In Texas: There are stin
a few doubling Thomases who
would question the sincerity Of
Senator Hubert H. Humphrey, on
the civil rights issue. They are
either blind, or dishonest or both
because nowhere In American pol
itical and public life has there
been a more dedicated poblic serv-
ant than Hubert H. Humphrey on
this issue.
Early In December when Hum
phrey visited Houston, Texas the
first question newsmen asked him
was about his civil rights position.
He told them he takes the same
position he took In 1913 when he
was mayor of Minneapolis. He
also told his Dixie listeners that
he did not feel that a presidential
candidate could be elected In 1850
unless he embraces wholehearted-
ly equal rights for all American
people. Those words were spoken
not in Minnesota and the North
but in the Lone Star State Of
Texas which is almost as far south
CONTINUED ON Page 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01

The Head Man just dropped a
letter on our desk from an irate
Ramsey county DFL member who
complains that this sheet gave
the Rockefeller COP luncheon a
big spread, and ignored the fund
raising dinner Of the DFL at which
N.Y!s Mayor Robert f. Wagner
spoke. This column doesn't speak
for or make policy here but 1t
has the suspicion that the Ramsey
County DFL forgot to let the
paper know about its dinner.
Usually this journal win send
q reporter TO cover important
banquets, but the Head Man
objects strenuouslly 10 paying
the reporter and than paying
for his dinner.
Most Of the banquet dinners are
not worth the price Of the ticket,
anyhow and those who work here
remember that buying tickets to
be able to cover some political or
civic function should not be ex-
pected Of the press. This may be
why Mr.. Wagner's speech to the
DFL got no coverage here-we
don't know, but have our suspic-
ionsl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01

Confined ON Page 81
Evening star., 1960-06-20

Servicemen-Govt. Workers
Part time in our sales dept: s55-
SS5 wkly. for 3 ewes. and Sat,
Car nee. No canvassing or del.
For appt, call CL. 6-2194.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
fully experienced in fabrication
work; handy around service sta
tion. CONNoRS, INC, 2721 Nay
lor rd. Sc.
SHEET-METAL MECHANICS ex-
perienced; year-round work; top
wages paid. AL-FAX, so. 5-7S00.
Mr.. Puckett or Mr.. Wauhop.
SHIFT MAN, one experienced, and
one expert fabrication man. Apply
UNITED ESSSO SERVICE CENTER
Evening star., 1960-06-20
YOIING MEN
YOIING MAN
YOUNG MEN

USUIIICI %. AIC
We have the best paying on-the-
Job training program available,
for both part and full time men.
II you want security. good future,
high income, and have car,
write in confidence to Box 354-E,
Star,
Evening star., 1960-06-20
SALESMAN
IL LET'S FACE IT

4AA - ~ - AOA L l.
T-Your family had everything
they wanted you would not be
reading this ad.
H-You have q car, for limited
travel
IF-You are between 25-4s,
IF-You want to make Sl70-S22S
weekly.
IF-You want to build a lifetime
income for yourself and family
This Ad Is Intended for You
Salary S125 Per Week
Call JU. 7-790O. daytimes. Call
RA. 3-S12S. 1880 pm.
SALESMEN-Excellent direct sales
opportunity in Virginia territory
with expanding company. Ii, 4
1000, 9 am. It'll noon weekdays
statesmen - Immediate opening
for qualified fishing tackle sales
men; exper. preferred; good op-
portunity in Washington's finest
SPORTS STORE or ana n n n
Evening star., 1960-06-20
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

COUPLE, white or colored. man to
do house and garden work and
for small adult household in
Northern Virginia. Will consider
a couple with one child Of school
age. Modern, separate living
quarters. State wages. experience
and references. Apply to Box 241-
Evening star., 1960-06-20
ENGINEER

Laundry experience preferred
but not necessary: refer
enceS required; opportunity
to advance in 1st class
plant: company benefits in
clude vacation, hospitaliza-
ton, life insurance and dis
ability benefits. Apply to
Mr.. Sweeney, after q am.
MANHATTAN CO., 1928
Florida ave. NV.
NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE
Evening star., 1960-06-20

sALEsPERsoN for jeweiry store
qualified. 614 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
SAT,ESMEN
statesmen
5000 TO $3.50 WEEKLY

Nationally known manufacturer of
most complete line, calling on
new-car dealers, collision shops,
glass dealers, seat cover and trim
shops, to sell on open account
to our hundreds Of satisfied Gus
toners; car necessary: travel Nd
Delaware and D. c.; age, 35 to-
45; must start training at once,
not next week. Our line expert
inclined. I'll train you for one
week; no gimmicks, no deposits,
no deliveries. Call MR.. CARL
KLETZ. EX. 3-5037.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
HELP MEN
SERVICE STATION
ATTENDANTS

Part-time openings in suburban
Nd. service stations. Applicants
should be over Is yrs. OF age.
Good starting salary. Evening
and weekend hours. Apply Tues
day between 8 and 5 pm. at S545
Pirey Branch rd.. Silver Spring.
Nd, THE COOP.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
SaleSmen-SaleSWomen

With our new expansion program.
we can use you II you are:
Schoolteacher who wants summer
employment.
Retired but wishes 10 have worth
while employment.
Experiences in sales.
Looking for q job with a future
No collections, no deliveries. Our
people make high earnings and
enjoy their work. Hours are $40
TO 4:30. 5-day vk. Call at the
Clarendon Motel. 1924 Wilson
blvd. Mon. or Tues. between II
and z pm. See Mr.. KEYS.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
CLEANUP AND
DISHROOM MAN
Ages to so, White

Openings for sober, conscientious
men wishing steady work in
Washington's newest and most
modern restaurant. Beautiful
equipment, free meals, paid vaca-
tions. eight-hour work day. Inter-
views daily, starting 9 am. Mon
day at Marks BIG BOY COFFEE
SHOP, Prince Georges Plaza, $500
East-West Highway, HyattsVille,
Md.
CLERKS (2), white, 45-55, cap
able Of learning to investigate the
credit OF businesses. Inside work
Must have good handwriting, not
smoke and be alert on feet. Once
near 18th and H SITS. NV. Hrs,
$3.50 to 8; 12-day Sat. Start S400
mo. or more. Ma. S-6S5S.
CLERICAL-Mature man willing
to accept responsibility for ulti-
mate supervisory position. Ref
erences required Apply in person.
1722 Eye st. NV. 2nd floor
COLLEGE STUDENT OR TEACHER
fC- position in country. Interest
ing, healthful work; 5000 for so
days. Come into room 1925, 1916
Conn. ave. NV, q to IL am. and
to 8 pm. only, on Monday,
Evening star., 1960-06-20
HELP MEN

FIELD ExECUTIVE-ons of the
nations largest health organiZs :
tions is seeking Q man to add to
its executive corps BY virtue of
company growth. College and gen
eral business BACKGROUND is need
ed. The position will be as key
executive in the Sc. AREA. He
will require broad administrative.
public relations, public speaking
and managerial assignment. AP-
PL1CANT MUST BE: Well poised.
articulate, sales oriented, career
sales articulate, oriented, career
tion. COMPANY WILL PAY all
reloc. expenses. Submit comp
resume TO Box 30-E, Star.
GENERAL OFFICE WORK. some
typinE; 6-day wk., air-cond. once.
Starting salary. $50. Box 247-D,
Star.
GOVERNMENT WORKER-Or stu
dent, Wed. and Sat. ewes. 5-lO
pm, alternate Suns. 10 am. TO
8 pm. MCLEAN DRUG, 1891
Wise. ave, NV.
GRILLMAN. white, exper. for fast
grill. Must be sober. Apply G.. W.
INN, 1920 Penna. ave. NV.
GROCERY STOCK CLERK-Must
be experienced. Apply CAPITOL
PARK MARKET, 500 4th st. s.w.
in basement of Capitol Park Ants
Evening star., 1960-06-20
NATIONAL
WESTINGHOUSE
DTSTPTRTTTNP


Applications now being accepted
for qualified sales personnel TO
the Metropolitan WASHINGTON Area
Applicants selected for employ
ment will:
(a) Be over 80 years Of age:
(b) Have successful sales
background.
(c) Probably be married;
I'D Require $4,000 annual
income minimum for
maintenance of position;
te) Have some college train
ing;
(D Be more interested in
opportunity than fringe
benefits:
(g) Be a self-starter who
knows how to close
sales.
fhl Know how to handle
sales In $4,000 tn $780,
900 bracket.
The man who can meet these
qualifications will make in excess
Of $4,000 annually based on sal
ary. commission and expenses
For appointment, contact.
Evening star., 1960-11-12

~ " 20
South West North East
ia Pass 10 Pass
INT Pass 3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Six of hearts.
West opened the six of hearts,
and East won the first trick
with the queen. Hearts were
continued, and South won the
third round with the ace. East
discarded a spade on the third
heart.
South led a spade to dummy's
ten and flnessed the queen Of
clubs. He next led the ace of
clubs and then gave up a club
to the king.
Regardless Of the return
South was sure of four clubs,
one heart, three spades and
one diamond. Nine tricks were
enough for the contract.
Did you spot any errors?
Look hard before you read on.
Honors Were Even
South made two serious
errors, but East made the same
number so the honors were
even. The outcome was the
same as though both players
had made no mistakes at all.
South made the first mistake
when he refused the second
heart trick. He should hold up
the ace of hearts only once.
When South held up the ace
OF hearts twice, East had his
chance on the third heart. He
should have discarded the king
of clubs. This would allow
West to win the third round Of
clubs. Of West didn't have a
club as good as the jack, East's
king was doomed anyway
South made the second mis-
take when he led out the ace Of
clubs after a successful club
finesSe. He should have re-
turned to dummy with a spade
to lead a second club through
East. Whenever East played
his king, he would be allowed
to hold the trick.
East made the score even by
failing to drop the king of
clubs on South's ace.
Four serious errors, and not
one of them would be noticed
in the average game. That's
why experts don't sniff at mis-
takes; they know that every
body makes 'em.
Daily Question
You open with one club and
partner responds one spade.
The opponents pass, and it is
up to you again. You hold:
AKJ9 VA103 o53 %AQ763
What do you do?
Answer: Bid two spades. You
have good support for spades
and a side doubleton. Prefer
the raise to a rebid of one
no-trump.
(copyrisht, 1860. Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star., 1960-11-12
WORD GAME
Find SO or more words in
RATIN

VIB r TIN
meaning swinging to and fro"
Average mark, 46 words; time
limit, so minutes.
Rules Of the game: l. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
used. 3 Only one form Of word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to POSTERN
peso. peon, pent. person, pest, pert.
pose, poster. poet, pones, port, prone.
prest. opens, sent, sept, senior. snore.
snort, sore, sort, spent, spore. sport.
spot. strop. stern, stone, stop, step,
stope, tern, tenor, tone, topper, torn.
toer. trone. trope. erst, rent, rest, rose.
rote. rope, nest, noes. nose, notes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25


and of reduced worktime in
some instances, his purchasing
power was high. He was able to
buy more with an hour of labor
than he could a half dozen years
ago.
Facts and figures showing the
relative purchasing power are
from the Bureau of Labor Statis-
tics, the National Industrial Con-
ference Board and other sources.
In Noble county, on the basis
of existing market prices and
earnings locally, the average
wage Garner was able to buy
dozen eggs with % minutes
of his working time, a pair of
mans leather shoes with nine
hours and q minutes, a pound of
rib roast with % minutes, a
rayon street dress with six hours
and 13 minutes and a quart of
milk with II minutes.
The same purchases, under the
average wage and price con-
ditions that prevailed in 1858,
would have required rs percent
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
Ava Man Scheduled To
Take Part In Massive
'Airborne Assault

Army Specialist Five Clayton
D. Perkins, %, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Perkins, Ava, is
scheduled to participate with
other personnel from the 10lst
Airborne Division in exercise
bright star at Fort Bragg, N. c.,
Aug 1928.
A massive airborne assault in
volving 10000 troops is sche-
duled as one phase of the Strate-
gic Army Corps (STARC) exer-
else. This single-day mass air.
drop will surpass in numbers
any similar drop made during
World War II or the Korea War
Specialist Perkins, an assistant
squad leader in Company A OF
the 10lst's 326th engineer bat,
talon at Fort Campbell, KY, is
assigned the role Of a u. S. army
| eXpeditionary force member il
an assault on a simulated ag
gressor force.
Perkins entered the army il
| April 1855 and has served il
Europe. His wife, Virginia, live!
in Clarksville, Tenn.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
Blooming AIgae
Are Causing The
"Fishy" Smell

Many anglers sniff the water
early in the season and remark
that it Smells. fiShy.", The vast
majority really believe that the
presence of an abundance of fish
is what lends this distinctive
odor to the water.
Actually, this fishy smell is
caused by the blooming of GER
tain types of algae, small, mic
roscopic plants in water which
give it much of its color, taste
and odor," according to Darrell
Allison, wildlife district 2 fish
management supervisor.
Allison quoted from a publica-
ton issued by the Taft Sanitary
Engineering Center, Cincinnati.
$50, the next time you think
the water smells fishy, remem-
ber that it is a microscopic plant
in bloom that you are Sniffing,"
reminds Allison.