davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Steel Settlement Seen Proving Plight
Of People in Presidential Year

union leader has the power
to shut down the aluminium
industry, the can industry
and the steel industry, and
to play one of against the
other. Has any management
man anything like that
power, and how long would
he be able to avoid prosecu-
ton under the antitrust laws
If he attempted any such
monopolistic practice?
Mr.. Nixon comedies that
the unions leader came to
the bargaining table with
enough power to bludgeon the
steel companies into agree
ment. The Vice President
plainly expresses the view
that the head of the steel
union could rely in an elec-
ton year on a majority "in
a Congress heavily dominated
by members elected with
union support" Is this rep
resentative government, or
government by special inter-
ests? Certainly it is not
American idealism but actu-
ally a disregard of the prin-
ciples that have always been
cited as the foundation of
the American system - the
right of the people to rule.
Mr.. Nixon's letter adds up
to an argument for political
expediency. He sees union
power as invulnerable, and
he unwittingly gives the i'm
preston that the steel COM
panies couldn't have done
anything but give In. He
portrays union power as
fantastically above restraint
when he says:
I'm my opinion, the price
the union would have insisted
upon would inevitably have
gone up rather than down.
1t seems only logical to con-
clude that after the union
had won an overwhelming
victory rejecting the compa-
nies' last offer they would
have insisted on an even
higher settlement than they
accepted at the present time"
Is this collective bargaining
or Just collective bludgeoning
based on unchallenged mo-
nopoly power? The Vice Presi-
dent continues his discourag-
Evening star., 1960-01-27


about wines" Nothing fancy abou, friendly old u.s. we
answered. steering him in from the doorway People are
curious about wines, but many don't know much about
them, and tmid or tentative.
I'm both" said the man, his beard quiverinE "And
I'm scared Of being stuck with fancy bottle sneered
at by knowital clerk" Nothing like that around here
answered. Our idea Of being good merchants is to
have the best selections the market at sensible prices
and to provide you with sound information about hem
you decide what you want
How l make up my mind II don't know
anything about what's in all those botes?" said the man.
his beard dropped. You trust u.s. we answered or
try to. You might, for instance buy hsfboles Of red
wines, each at q reasonable price, and see which
you like the best Then we'll suggest several others
like the you've picked and you're away No trouble
at all, and in few weeks, you will be buying exactly
what you like with perfect confidence. Or you might
want to with white Wines the dry ones Not so many
to choose from.
That's what I'll do," said our man. scratching his
hairy chin. "See what you can pick out for me- But
only to spend dollars for good lot of half.
bottles. Next time, 1t won't be so hard to come in And
II I'm really confident, maybe I'll be able to shave off
this drafted beard"
You can begin lathering you get home.
answered. Nothing to fear around here for it's the
most conhdencenspiring collection of wines and spirits
In town.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Puruchutist Held
After Neur-Miss
At Forbes Field

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 6 (AP)
Just before the start of yes
terday's World Series game, a
man jumped out Of a small
plane and drifted over Forbes
Field in a parachute.
Jack Heatherington. 30, of
McKeeSport, Pa, landed un-
hurt on the roof of a building
not far from the field.
A fireman by profession and
a parachute jumper by avoca-
ton, Heatherington told police
who arrested him that he made
the jump because he lost a bet.
His bet was that the Pirates
wouldn't win the National
League pennant.
Heatherington said he had
no intention of landing at
Forbes Field because he was
afraid of hitting somebody in
the stands"
Evening star., 1960-10-06
A ATCHISON'S
ANGL E ,..,.,
~
'&'-gsK
BY LEWIS r ATcHIsoN

lin Perkins. director of the
Lincoln Park Zoo in Chicago
and star of TVS Zoo Parade.
We were invited to have cock
tails with him last night and
will dine with both tonight at
the home of Drs. Bob and Beth
Fleming. DR.. Beth is head of
the Mission Hospital here, and
DR.. Bob is an associate of the
Museum Of Natural History,
Chicago. He will accompany
the expedition part way and
try to find some specimens of
a vary rare pygmy hog which
inhabits some of the areas on
the route of this trek"
&%%
For the clinic Mrs. Dennis
could use thermometers, sur
gical lubricants, ointments,
cold and worm remedies, med
icine for dySentery, vitamins,
minerals, tonics. analgesics land
lots of that good, old laughing
lettuce commonly known as
money"
Anybody interested in lend
ing a helping should send gifts
to DR.. Bethel Fleming. Shanti
Bhawan Hospital, Kathmandu,
Nepal. But they should contain
instructions that they are in
tended for Kalimati Clinic.
And. of course, Mrs. Dennis
will welcome any football clip
pings, or even a call on the
ham radio.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Redskins Plan
Key Role For
VincePromuto
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Stan Writer

Star Stan Writer
The Redskins are banking on
Vince Promuto to come through
at guard for them against
Dallas to post their first victory
of the season in their home
debut Sunday at Griffith
Stadium.
The former Holy Cross line
man is the "hard-nosed" type
pro coaches look for, but while
Vince's nose may be concrete
other parts of his anatomy have
been prone to bruise. He's just
getting over a groin injury
which almost put him on the
Sideline for the year.
I'm a quick healer" the
sturdy Italian rookie said after
working out at Georgetown. In
college I had a shoulder sepa-
ration and it mended when they
taped it up. I had a bad knee
and got over it. and I've had
other injuries that didn't stop
me. This (the groin) is all
right now. I heal fast"
O'Brien Shifted
Moving Promuto into right
guard alongside Ray Lemek en-
ables Coach Mike Nixon to use
Fran O'Brien at left tackle,
where he'll team with Red
Stephens as the interior line
men. Red has slowed down a
step but still has the old savvy
Line Coach Abe Gibron figures
O'Brien's speed, plus Reds
know-how, will take care OF
the situation nicely.
If this change doesn't
work." Nixon said, III have to
put Don Lawrence back at
tackle and bring O'Brien back
to guard. But I'm sure Pro-
muto can do the job If his
groin doesn't bother him. !
know OBrien can play tackle.
O'Brien can play either place
and he weighs 240 pounds
that's big enough for a tackle. "
CrOtty Improving
Nixon also has been working
rookie Jim Crotty Of Notre
Dame at right wing on defense.
Crotty has had a pulled ham,
string muscle almost since the
first day in training camp and
hasn't had a chance to prove
his worth. Thus far he's looked
good in practice. What he'll
do in game is something else
again.
Eagle Days improved punt
ing and Bob Khayat's steady
improvement in place-kicking
indicate that the Redskins will
be all right in those depart
ments against Dallas. Ralph
Guglielmi seems to be coming
along nicely at quarterback
and still has Day and M. c
Chief Reynolds looking over
his shoulder in case he tires.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Two Team Bouts
Top Mat Cord at
Capitol Tonight

Two team matches are sched-
uled on tonight's wrestling
card at Capitol Arena with
Mark Levin and Don Curtis
meeting the Australian Kan
garoos in the feature bout. The
non-televised feature match
will start at $50,
The other team bout pits
Red and Lou Bastein against
Evening star., 1960-10-06

Skull Murphy and Jack VAN
sky.
In other bouts, Rita Cortez
will meet Fran Gravette,
Prince Maiava will take on
Johnny Valentine, Johnny
Walker will face Johnny Gabor
and Chief Big Heart will tangle
with Chet Wallick.
Evening star., 1960-10-06

Dick James is in the dog
house. Not that the Redskins
are unhappy with their all
around halfback. Not at all.
James and his attractive wife
are in his mother-in-law'S dog
house. Mrs. Ralph M. (Marge)
Dennis is a football fan and
can't get enough news about
the game in general and the
Redskins in particular. and
Dick is absolutely no help.
Why can't she get news?
Well. she's with her husband,
an electrical engineer, in Mira
Mahal. Kathmandu, Nepal, and
you just can't call across to the
neighbor and ask who won
yesterdays BearS-Lions game
He'd probably reach for his 30
80.
Mrs. Dennis comedies that
her children and James are
very nice brats" and are "juSt
too active and busy to sit down
and write letters or cut up
newspapers" A batch of clip
pings was dispatched from this
Office to help bring her, and
the rest of the American colony
up to date on the football stu
alton. But this admittedly was
only a drop in the bucket.
Maybe" Mrs. Dennis hope.
fully suggests, Il can get some
news over our ham radio. Ralph
and l are both hams. He is
9N1CG and I am 9N1MD. We
have a regular schedule, every
Wednesday and Saturday, al
about Z am. your time D.. Con.
ditions have not been good fol-
some time. due to the mon
soons, but should improve soon
I am the only VI (Young Lady,
operator in Nepal. The first ano
only"
Mrs. Dennis said she tried
to get some Redskins game
movies to show, and it is under
standable why none has been
forwarded. Maybe the club will
have something worth showing
after Sundays game with the
Dallas Cowboys. There are
three Jesuit schools. as we'll as
the United States Operating
Mission. in the area. she writes
and everybody is very sports
minded. particularly one Father
Moran, who has been stationed
there 80 years.
Some good athletes have
been developed in the schools
Although small in stature, they
are fast, competitive and play
very clean games"
g. The 'Godivari' boys beat
the USOM mems basketball
team in the tournament, three
games to two, to win the silver
trophy" the lady writes. These
boys also won the field hockey
championship from H. M. G.'S
army team. They have gooo
baseball teams and are inter.
ested in playing American
style football"
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis are fal
from being bored. They have
| plenty to keep them buSy-she
being in charge of Kalimat,
Clinic-and with some 70 fam.
lilies at USOM entertain them
selves with badminton, golf
bridge and pinochle during
their free time.
"Wednesday, Sir Edmund
Hilary arrived here on another
climbing expedition" she wrote
Also in his party is DR.. Mar
Evening star., 1960-10-06
SBA Administrator
Scores HoIe-in-One

Phillip McCallum, admin
istrator of the Small Business
Administration, showed the way
in the fall golf outing Of the
latter group at Brooke Manor
yesterday when he made a
hole in one on the l70-yard
18th hole with a four iron.
Allan Sherier, who had low
gross score of the day, a 70:
Robert H. Daren and Frederick
Stoddard. jr., were in the four
some. McCallum shot a "a.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Question
BY FOREST EVASHEVSKI
Iowa Football Coach

You are the Wake Forest
quarterback against Virginia
Tech. In the second quarter
you feel the situation calls for
a sideline pass. Your receiver
will go downfield and cut for
the side line. When will you
throw:
l. On the count just before
the cut?
2. On the count Just after
the cut?
3. On the second count
after the cut?
4. When the receiver cuts?
(Answer on Page DAD
Evening star., 1960-10-06
FIGHT RESULTS

MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Vince Mar
unez, ISL, Miami Beach. outpointed
Basil Campbell, 1471a, Kingston, ia
maica, 10.
ippines, outpointed Haruso Sakamoto
122la, Japan, 10.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
PRO BASKETBALL
EXHIBITIONS

EXHIBITIONS
Los Angeles tNBA), 119; Boston
(NBA), 40.
Cincinnati (NBA), 113; st. Louis.
tNBA), 80.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
PILGRIM BAPTIST

DR. Massey returned to the pull
pit today after vacationing during
the month of August. The gospel
Chorus and Ushers also resumed
their duties today.
DR.. Massey spoke on the topic
"All Ye That Labor" His text was
from Matthew 11:2S. His message
was directed at all people who
labor, regardless of their ocCupa-
ton" "All work is honorable, he
said, so long as it is honest" The
important thing is that one labors
honestly and takes pride in his
work. He further stated that the
joys of diligent labor are pride
and satisfaction in a job well done.
Mrs. Alberta Ellis was united
with the church.
Our morning worship closed with
the ordinance of communion, in
which we reaffirmed our deter
mination to live christian lives.
Concentrations go to Miss Hazel
Murray and her teachers for the
weekly Children's Hour which they
conducted throughout the summer
months. We shall look forward to
continuation of this program
next summer.
Next Sunday at IL am. Rev.
Gerard LaRoache will be the speak
err. Let us all come out to hear
him.
Clarence E. Harris, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
SABATHANI BAPTIST

The Sunday morning devotionals
were under the direction of the
deacon board. The professional
hymn was Holy, Holy, Holy and
the congregational hymn was MY
Faith Looks up to Thee. The
choir was under the direction of
Mrs. William Warder, organist and
Ralph Primm at the piano.
In the absence Of Rev. Stanley
King, who Is in Philadelphia at
tending the convention, Rev. John
H. Diggs of st. Pauls Pilgrim
Baptist Church was our guest
speaker. Rev. Diggs delivered a
very inspiring sermon entitled
Check and Double Check. The
morning scripture was st. Luke
Sill and the text was st. Luke
SIS.
Following the morning sermon
the right hand of fellowship was
extended to all new members and
the ordinance of communion was
observed.
The six o'clock broadcast was
tapped before Rev. Kings departure
and was presented over radio sta
ton WMIN. The subject Of the
radio sermon was The Race of
Life. Text for the sermon was !
Corinthians 9:24-27.
Our congratulations go to Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Primm on the birth
of their baby girl.
We invite you to worship with
us next Sunday. Sunday school is
at $50, morning worship Is at
10:45, and the mid-week Prayer
service is Wednesday at 1880.
Mrs. Nellie Burnett, reporting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
ZION BAPTIST

The Rev. John A. Barbour, Di-
rector of Church Development for
the Minnesota convention of Amer
lean Baptist Churches, will bring
the II am. service sermon and
possibly the am. sermon Sunday
September 18th. The subject will
be announced later. Rev. Barbour
has been Director of the conven-
ton for the past year. The posi-
ton was previously held by the
Rev. Melvin Roy. Before coming
to his present position, Rev. Bar
bour was pastor of the Ford Park
way Baptist Church of st. Paul.
Under his leadership the Church
built a new educational unit, in
stalled a new organ and pews, and
erected a $4,000 parsonage. He
is currently editor of Lift" mag
azine and writes curriculum mat
erial for the American Baptist
office.
The public is beginning to see
the feasibility of our two morning
worship services which are held
at 8 am. and II am. With the
population in the Twin Cities grow
ing, we like to assume that our
churches will coincide and posi-
bly, exceed that rate of growth.
If this is the case, many of our
present church seating capacities
will be inadequate. To counteract
this oncoming situation, we can
alleviate the crowded facilities by
dividing the congregation into two
morning services.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank my many friends,
relatives and the Brotherhood Of
Sleeping Car Porters and Auxiliary
for their acts of thoughtfulness
extended during the illness and
death of my beloved husband, Luz
cious Stewart Especially do I
wish to thank Rev. Charles Parker
for his consoling words, Rev. Paul
Turner for his comforting assist
ance, the fraternal organizations,
Blue House, Consistory and Shrin-
ers, Johnny Baker Post No. POI
American Legion and it auxiliary
and to the various auxiliaries of
Waymen and st. Peters AME
churches and Zion Baptist church.
For the many floral tributes, cards,
kilograms and other kindnesses, I
shall always be grateful.
Mrs. Leila Mae Stewart.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
james M. Williams.
Senofe Candidate Is
OutSpoken On Issues

James Malcolm Williams, liberal
Republican candidate for United
States Senator, is thoroughly fam
liar with government on all levels
according to his volunteer commit
tee.
He is an attorney and studied
Legislative matters while a stu
dent at the University of Mime
sofa.
Mr.. Williams is married and
the father of five children. He
is a veteran of World War II and
the Korean conflict.
The candidate says he is strong
ly opposed to the present federal
naturalization and immigration
law which in essence discrimin-
ates on the grounds Of race and
creeds rather than numbers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
MT. OLIYET BAPTIST

The Senior Usher Board mem
bers greeted members and visitors
in new uniforms at the IL am
worship hour at Mt. Olivet Sunday
September 4. Rev. B. H. Hunter
delivered the morning message and
dedicated the uniforms. He was
assisted by Rev. E. Mcintosh and
Rev. ]. o. Tucker. Rev. H. A. Sim
mons of Chanute, Kans., was pulpit
guest.
Other visitors in attendance
were: Mrs. H. A Simmons, Chan
ute. Mrs. Clara Gates, Des Moines
Ia, Mrs. Minnie Stewart, East st
Louis, Ill, Mr.. Charles Marshall,
Frankfurt, KY, Mr.. E. Sanders
and Mr.. Andrew Martin, both Of
Seattle, Wash.
At 7:45 pm, the right hand of
fellowship was extended new mem
bers and the ordinance of COM
munion was administered.
Rev. E. Mcintosh will be a mes
senger from Mt. Olivet at the
National Baptist Convention in
InllduelpIlld OepISiIADCl 49,
Sincere sympathy is extended to
the William Everson family in the
loss of Mrs. Blanche Everson, who
passed at st. Joseph hospital on
Saturday, September 3. Mrs. Ever
son was a daughter Of the late
Rev. ]. c. Bothic, former pastor OF
Mt. Olivet church.
Many of the sick and shut-ins
are improving. Your prayers are
appreciated, also cheer cards.
September 10 will be observed
as Appreciation Day for Rev. and
Mrs. B. H. Hunter.
A cordial welcome awaits you
at Mt. OHvet, THE Church of
Friendliness"
Mrs. NJ. E. Bell reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09

towards insistence on saving
a truly white race from amalgama-
ton with Negro blood, is based of
necessity upon the assumption that
something is morally wrong with
a mixed race. This attitude, said
Guilmant, betrays short memory.
Otherwise Coward would realize
in the first place, that all men on
the face of this earth are the re-
suits of a single blood and that
their national and more often their
racial backgrounds are the result
of their environment and condition
ing over many centuries of evolv-
ing. Biologically, neither white nor
black blood bares any basic diff
ferences from one another
Any arguments based upon
mixing bloods from a moral stand
point must be discounted as the
rawlings of an ignorant man. On
the other hand, Guilmant pointed
out, if Coward is concerned with
preserving or more likely the
breeding of pure white race, then
he should discontinue reading Ger
aid L. K. Smith, and admitted
hate-mOnperer and take as his
Bible, Adolph Hitler's "Mein
Kampf" instead. This super
race idea is nothing new" said
Guilmant, the only difficult thing
about the men who foster it is
that too many of them hide be-
hind platitudes of love and charity
without admitting their bigotry."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
SSSSSasSSsSSSSSSSSSSSsSzS22SSs-.>
SIOUX
= A l [ S
NEWS
N T Z S
BY Kaye Coates
$40 Mable Street
Sioux FallA a n

Labor Day was the day of daze
here, labored all day trying to
make things for my family com
Portable while Daniel played golf
ALL day and my gals ran the
streets ALL day.
Booker Walker, 915 N. Main Av,,
had his mother, sister and brother
as guest. The Mrs. ]. Yancey,
Sharon and Benjamin of Rockford,
Ill. Mrs. Yancy is a Christian
worker and civic promoter in the
city of Rockford. Benjamin is a
beautician. I'm sure this trio en-
joyed their short stay here. Sharon
is a sophomore in the high school
there and had to return to school.
My niece, Greta Graves, her hus-
band, John and their two children,
Linda and hurry with Darrell
Davis were guests of Mrs. Eta
Moxley 915 N. Main Ave. Thy
spent a week in our city and
seemed to love every minute of it.
They hail from Ann Harbor, Mich.
Darrell is a teacher in the school
system of Chicago. They left here
to spend a few days with Mrs.
Graves folks in Streator, Ill.
really feel the loss of L. Stew
art, 1406 It'll Av. N, Minneapolis,
Min. He passed away last week
which was a shock to me. I con-
sidered he and his wife as friends
of mine. We've spent many nice
times together.
To hear of the death of Blanche
Everson, Kent St, st. Paul, MINI.
was a hard knock to many of us
Sioux Falls folks. Blanche, her
husband and family lived here
many years.
Georgia Lee, 1927 N. MINI. Av.,
spent her Labor Day in Omaha,
Nebraska visiting her niece and
family. Georgia is as faithful as an
old shoe about this trip. She has
visited this niece and family for
many years.
Rev. Ardie Hayes 324 N MINI.
Av., pastor of st. Johns Baptist
church is attending a Ministers
Conference in the Black Hills, So.
Oak I don't know of any place else
where one could feel closer to The
Almighty. The climate and atmos-
phere is the very most.
The Alpha Lodge members and
the members of the Star Club had
a public fun night in their hall
Monday evening from 5 til II. The
basket of groceries was won by
Francis De Marse, SIS N. Spring.
The organizations wish to thank
all for their donations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
Mrs. Blanche Everson
Dies After Very Brief
illness; Funeral TUesduy

Services for Mrs. Blanche Ever.
son, 297 N. Kent St., who died
September 8, in st. Josephs hos,
pital after a brief illness, were
held at 2 pm. Tuesday, Septem.
Der at Mt. Olivet Baptist church
Rev. B. H. Hunter, pastor, official,
ed with burial in Elmhurst Gene
terry.
Mrs. Everson was born in Des
Moines, Ia, and had been a resi-.
dent of st. Paul for "a years. She
was member of Mt. OIvet Baptist
church and a member of the Mis-
sion Circle of the church and a
member of the Ladies Auxiliary
to Leslie Lawrence Post No. ACT,
American Legion.
She is survived by her husband,
William Everson, three daughters,
Mrs. Elonzella Sutherlin, Mrs.
Blanch Mazikue and Lucille Bothic
Everson; one son, John William
Everson and four grandchildren,
all of st. Paul.
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
Edward w. Verbars
Legislative Candidate
Is Veteran World War n

Edward w. (Ed) Verbarg can
didate for state representative in
the 36th Legislative district north
half was born in Metropolis, Ill,
in 1912.
A resident Of suburban Hennepin
county for % years he is married
with three children.
Mr.. Verbarg is partner in the
Bergstrom-Verbarg Co., electrical
engineering and sales.
He served in the Army Air
Corps, (Airborne) 81st, 82nd, 101
Divisions. 1926.
He is an active church member
and is also member of the Amer
lean Legion, VFW., Disabled Amer
lean Veterans, Minneapolis Engin-
GERS Club and Electrical Equip
ment Representatives Assn.