davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-07

u 4S0SASAAeJ Va Nob1OAAoAAAAAe
kthe system.
' Under such a system, Federal
workers would have the option
Sof having their salaries auto
smatically deposited to their
Credit wherever they bank.
They would have the alternate
choice of being paid in cash.
The payroll deposit system
would also apply to millions of
Hother Americans who now re-
seeive by mail checks for social
security, tax refunds, veterans
benefits, etc. 1t would also ap-
sply to retired Federal workers.
= Proponents of the plan de-
Clare that it would result in
many millions of dollars in
Savings annually for the Gov
-ernment as a result of de-
creased paperwork and ad-
mtnistrative burdens.
- The House Appropriations
COMMITTEE several years ago
asked Federal officials about
the feasibility Of such a system.
Government officials were cool
tC the idea, declaring that it
would pose serious admins
Eative problems.
However, the committee has
deem informed that such a pay
fotl deposit system has been
M effect for years for military
personnel and that even some
units of Air Force civilian
workers have such a method.
- The plans advocates declare
@hat not only would it result
1n great savings to the Gov
ss1gment, but that it would re-
ElIt in other benefits as we'll.
sYhey declare it would save
Federal workers the trouble of
standing in long queues at
Sha1dks and other places to have
.Slleir checks cashed and that it
!Meuld also remove the service
cfarge against their checking
accounts now harged by
banks for deposits.
y AS for the many millions of
Americans who receive Gov
eminent checks by mail, the
-Qayroll deposit plan would
eliminate many thousands of
mailbox thefts and other rob-
berries that result each year.
The plans supporters declare.
= HILL SCHEDULE-It will be
Al least a month before the
House and Senate Civil Service
Committees really swing into
2ct4on on Federal employe mat
JtEFs.
y Chairman Murray OF the
House group says he wants to
Teview all pending legislation
before deciding the groups
Agenda.
:. Chairman Johnston of the
Senate group wants to meet in
formally with Federal employe
leaders to get their views on the
various bills before getting
down to committee business.
=
:, PRAISE Barron's, the ma
-tional business and financial
weekly, has praised the Fed
.eral National Mortgage Asso-
citation Fanny Mae and it's
employees for outstanding serv-
ice to the American public.
= AT the Securities and Ex-
change Commission, Chairman
Edward Gadsby and the other
commissioners in their annual
report to Congress, praised the
liability and conscientious de-
fHotion to duty" of SEC en-
Sployes.
-
s<FLEMMING CONTEST FL
.EALISTS-The Junior Cham
Evening star., 1960-01-07
EHE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
!: PoyroII Deposit Plan
: Stirs Up Interest
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Stan Writer

The House Appropriations Committee may revive the
proposal for payroll deposit plan for
and millions of other Americans who receive Government
.checks.
During forthcoming appropriation hearings the committee
ifs expected to Treasury and other Federal officials
Evening star., 1960-01-07

Shirley highway va. Route $500. wet
Richmond south, wet. D. c. to Char
lottesville, wet.
North and East: D. c. to Delaware
Memorial Bridge wet New Jersey
turnpike, clear. New England. clear
D. c. to Harrisburs, Pa, clear.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Hsrpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls. shen-
andosh clear at HarperS Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight ---- 3g Noon ---- 30
! an an. q ! Pm: Pm: " g g
Record Record TemDeIatuIss This Year
Lowest, 27, on January 2.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
To-day TOMORROW
Hlsh HGH - - s:@i s:@ii S.m. S.m. i9:Is i4pm. nm
Low l01l pm IL: :05 2. m
For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above
Annapolis, hours: Bloody Point
Light. 3 hours; Colonial Beach, 5'I
3 hours: Point Lookout, hours.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun Sum tSass somSrrov 7$ssm 7$s an sSS sSS Bm Pm:
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-hslf hour after sunset.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
Another Anniversary

Looking anniversary how
time flies 1t only
less a string"
only yesterday paper
boys bikes city grown
pedded paper through
the Negro community
the downtown section Many the business
took out subscriptions the early publications.
tired and still receiving the paper their
head Of Of the leading milling been receiving
this Friday
his busy week. but his usually pelsal
after she is he is through with
the important political figures
the living
squabbe among
the problem"
open up shop
city The finest people the world live schools
though Of teachers soundy
its share civic affairs often
that along with mounting and higher the need
better production
opportunity average
will persvere
munty personal friendships equality
interests lines religion
degree than perhaps
attests to this fact
both Minneapolis more white
population take interest special problems facing American
than groups poporonatey any cities of h
interest reflected press the This
quoted regularly
ton the wide community the
question and its concomitantS
a great city paper
published 1884 good
It. This the time who the small
est amount of work in getting this each week. wishes
supported years. expect
n future.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
DRY-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

BY FRED GRAM
Presidential fireworks remind need
especially candidates.
up to the very onset Of old age
consequences being beasy
the Rockets
Red Scare
SURPRISES agricultural commodities reported to be at
highs augmented
tary Of agriculture.
it easy.
help just easy ordinary person quick
political personality.
only years away say
experts space problems
a buldozer out there to clear a landing strip.
WISDOM
any you beating swords into ploshas
pretty being done with food
in the cold war;
beginning to express about
themselves at the polls the
meaning
bureaucrat.
Berlin disgusting" In his
religion sacrlege workers living
enjoy abundany Of their labor without
fit of the Dictatorship Of the Proletariat
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
Job Well Done, Rev. Simmons

Mr. Martin Simmons pastor African
Methodist Episcopal church leaving charge
after of congregation
munity.
Simmons leaving a Southsde
Minneapolis which unselshy
grown steadily and
Sody into Of the outstanding congregations
oopal district
spo congregation the which
of handsome church structure
predominantly Negro congregation IN
The building.
wooden building which
very little assistance
The Rev Mr. Simmons throughout building program
sisted that the members themselves
stead depending philanthropy
Simmons kind Of record
very proud
St Peters church
OF dollars and this
Simmons splendid pastors
driving ambition that the building rapidly posi-
BILE is known that salary
attitude often exhibited many including
ministry.
upon
interests the
rightly that his tending
ton and the church which he has
The Twin Cities
Rev Martin Luther Simmons
the communities hope
assignments Certainly
he shepherds dedication people,
denomination, the Christian religion and God on High
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
/. G. Scott, Public Servant

Hsnneptn county Irving
the public servants Minneapolis
county city
served the council during the when his the
which could be depended
q time gossip that
the Minneapolis ademanic body
members Of the body indicted for corruption
the council
again leadership protecting the interests Of those who
could protect themselves.
d not parade friendship condescendng
sincere.
his intimate friends people
81 an religions political gsung genu-
inc fsndshp practiced preached
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
A Woninq institution

TWO northern Virginia
opened Negroes this
prolonged atn
and Negro students.
admit all respectable
Threats of prosecution for racemig
prohibiting Negroes and whites from eating together
the Arlington county board said that migrating
him
believe most people will quietly accept
Negro gains a long been one
the souhs great sronghods Stubbony
and there an orderly
credit to Negroes whites alike
segregated lunch counter through
south Its eradication In
memorable The nation Is witnessing the slow
institution The from northern Virginia indeed
Minneapolis ornin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
Sif-InS Win Approved

The impact Of the dtn movement by
the Democratic pays platform recognizes morality
the student Indications
along and were about complete political approval
movement that burst on the country only six months
triumph Of ht-n
has approval the face of pretty seated idea
has right to pick and choose his patrons
private property II almost sacrosanct
When the students began their protests they
money without organization be-
effective and dramatic protest against
philosophy the South subtle criticism legal
battle. " -
Endorsement by the political conventions
certainly accelerate the movement when school
California EAGLE.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

Nos Two Reasons Alone ITO Vote Aqainsf IIUnphroy'
Editor In editorial column in todays paper
refer to Sem being
civil rights in the U.s. Congress-" IA
There two things would you that
during the debate on Civil Rights
In West Virginia campaigning for the
were such champion Of civil rights
congress arguing what believes believes
And the closely
in West Virginia with Sem Robert According
in the New York Herald Tribune Of April TO- 1850 written
Wise: -. ....
Byrd D. W. Va key figure of the stop Kennedy
forces in that states critical May primary
Keagle In the urged
group in every state the Union"
The article
ported that Sen Byrd briefly
World War and wrote to Dr. Samuel Atlanta
Grand Wizard Of the Kan late 1916
Beagle and urging
Khan needed today before and anxious ebrth
here in West Virginia. Sem Byrd then
Imperial Wizard 1t Is that the
mediately and in every state in the Union"
alone Humphrey deserves
support My going Mayor
most people know has fine recodJOhn l. McEe
Ave. SO- Minneapolis, MINI, August L. 1880.
Editors Note: The why Hubert Humphrey
reach the White House his battling
rights Mr. creduIy
rights record really needs support this
speaks Humphrey
hand for civil rights lifetime nobody truhfuIy
estly attack his past this important
As pointed out here last week. both parties
Pagng the civil rights proposed by Humphrey
public willing
neck out far Humphrey rights knowing
wen that his position public opinion
ing also that Of the Negroes whom laying his
ideal life the line would not appreciate his sacrifice
Trying Humphrey associate of the Kux
Khan rather afethd and probably does not make the Khan
itself too pleased happy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

edition Nespapers
like individuals have birthdays This 2eth birthday
actually ofc
tally later In
tory birthday messages
only birthday year necessarily very
anxious into columns
BILE business firm which US
doing advertising people year
past official anniversary edition usually
always wrote a
years ago. things economically
quite few other special editions especially
anniversary editions
Many
often for budetary only special
edition along these firms justify the expenditure of
of their advertising dollars in it.
by publishers a special
the difference coming years
end the right side of the ledger.
there many successful weekly newspapers
special
but there stIn who do.
We imagine many of fellow publishers will openly
Of life hesitate
through 20 publishing
readers, and advertisers into confidence
This taking readers into confidence In this column resulted in
receiving subscriptions through
friend and booster william St. Pauite
Holy Rosary hospital in Miles City,
received the Life
this column Brother called
subscription a Excited huedy
price Ryan said
check for 800 Believe that like shot the In those
subscription books
the right
when it was sorely needed
a Of Ryans a subscription
Myrtle Garden following retirement Halle
did not live after her retirement but still send the
relative
suppose this year say
and subscribers
support paper
ceved for quarter Of century-Cecl E. Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
objeets To Drum corps AUxiIIorIes

Editor in the town Henderson Mimi
parade In the
and marching unit think have group before
apolis
The musicians but the majorettes
vulgar girls grace
Americans Negro extraction
The accompanying marching units older
while pleasant
Paades the young Heavens
half jig tap STEP mite
place in street parade.
person ending Negro stereotype
your people
fail realize that public such outfits cities
with their cowning little training
impression of Minnesota Negro.
At Henderson this is got loud applause but it
courtesy
ing deson bysander
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

essential equality of all Of Gods children. E@
Until his last days he maintained interest the Negroes
gle for full citizenship rights He appauded sns
and encouraged local white and youngsters odsers
the picket lines Of local
the south patrons
their lunch counters He not only strongly advocated such action
but the first Of the Minneapolis piceng walked
picket line himself.
He the first county commissioner that Of the
county Negro
Of those individuals who had great He fighter
from which considered matter
what the odds.
The which he continued to attend Commissioners
meetings
which characterized his entire Nortde Minneapolis
which loved him and continued to reect him office after
greatly Negro community many
whom of his interest their particular problems
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
Citizens crufefUI For SUpport

Editor you lending support
which helped persuade the Minneapolis City
action granting permit to station
m South mistake whether
made Alderman Earl johnson
residents who had abutng
that there to be a hearing to grant a license.
With the influence of the which very good coverage
about the problem and of the Field School PTA Miss
Field School, Murray
Central Improvement Association Reverend Bohe
Evangelical United Church;
President Of the Angeus Nursing
southde residents the City
recfy very
a just and proper
Support by many persons very
appreciated We grateful indeed
which live where citizens
actively
very truly Mr. Mrs. Miskel
Cooper Warder August $780,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
WATCH ~.
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT O. SPTVAcK

Chilmark, Mass.-THE MAN WHO MIGHT HAVE BEEN
PRESIDENT from the mail have received since the
Los Angeles convention Estes Kefuver of Tennessee ranks
Sonal following.
Considering that Kefauver has been out of the presidential
headlines for three the LOYALTY of his followers ranks
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

and retorted defense and objection
the majoretes hopping down
that
hbons Negroes
there could end to such performances
spirited the frantic eerions
minded of people the bush country the marching
units of fat mamas and papas didn't help either
equality the Negro but that doesn't right
Negroes disgrace
public gyatons exhibitions
Aquaennial parades parade
head for parade
colored Shrnes looked
behind
Believe though the
indication especbecause there those will applaud
tease and racial sereopes perpeuated
Disguised and Ashamed, St Cloud, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19


cerned, his career began with the
1851 Senate Crime hearings. That
inquiry not only proved that rack
eteers were infiltrating the big
city political machines. It demon
strated that lawmakers who are
dependent on racketeers for their
campaign contributions eventually
end up opposing progressive social
Legislation, II 1t suits the rackets
boss purposes.
Then came the battles with the
trusts, the oil cartel, the AT & T
telephone monopoly and finally the
recent fight with the big pharma-
ceutical interests over the high
cost Of drugs.
Yet none Of his many valiant
acts compared with Kefauvers de-
cision this year, only q few weeks
before his tough primary test, TO
vote for the 1850 Civil Rights bill.
The civil rights" label, when
pinned ON a candidate by q virulent
segregationist opponent, could have
meant political disaster.
Kefauver took q chance. The
balloting," he said afterwards in
his familiar drawl, proves that a
southerner can vote for civil rights
bills and still get elected"
It also proves that Americans,
no matter what their pretudices,
like a man with the courage of his
convictions.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

SNAAA~NAAA6 - HSASA~@ F~@AS@A
enon. The general nature of the
comments from my letter-writers
has followed two lines: first, a
troubled feeling about Stevenson's
future; second, a rash Of inquiries
as to why Kefauver was by-passed
by his fellow-Democrats.
One writer asked, why couldn't
Estes Kefauver run for the Senate
and for President, too, as Lyndon
johnson was doing in Texas?" The
answer, suppose, is that Kefauver
has never had as much control over
the Tennessee Democratic organ
ization as Johnson and Sam Ray
burn have had in their state.
Aside from the personalities in
volved, the Kefauver story, it
seems to me, is worth examining
because of what it portends for
this years presidential election.
The obvious observations have
already been made in the daily
press, namely, that in some sec
lions Of the South there is not as
much die-hard resistance to civil
rights as the Eastlands and Tai
madges would have US believe.
Yet Kefauver's spectacular VIC
tory over an ardent segregationist
actually tells even more than that.
For one thing it shows the public
Is able to recognize that appeals
to bigotry sometimes are a cover
for other things. In that case Sen.
Kennedy may take comfort In the
thought that his Catholicism Il not
likely to prove as much Of a handi-
cap in Tennessee, at least, as Al
Smiths did in 1928.
But there Is another aspect to
the Kefauver story which Kennedy
and Richard M. Nixon both might
well ponder. Kefauver stands for
something; rightly or wrongly
there are many voters who still
have doubts about the two presi-
Dental hopefulA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

Copyright, 1850. Robert q
spivack).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

HOW TO REMAIN POPULAR
IF I were writing a book this
year called "Profiles in Courage,
I would be inclined to devote the
opening chapter to this tall, rangy,
slow-spealCing Tennessean who
started his political career with q
battle against the entrenched
machine Of Boss Crmp.
With his reelection assured,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

THE POST Denverworst all the borders
the Congoese but the Bgans Is really
collection regional factions which
in by tribaism.
policies uneasy coalition; many
will after its BIRTH
CONSTITUTION, puts position
having compete privilege giving
being
Not Russia
providing the funds and
African nations the
hook in the bait offers"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

Kefauver seems to be on his way to
enjoying the popularity Of men
like George Norris, Bob LaFolette
and others in the great liberal
independent tradition. Unlike Stew
enson he is also a prophet with
honor in his own community.
How has he managed to retain
such a strong grip on the public's
affections? The answer is to be
found In his record. It has been
one of logged resistance against
all sorts Of pressure, intimidation,
threats and enticements.
He came to Washington believ-
ing in certain liberal principles.
He was determined to do some
thing about them. He has remained
faithful to them.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

The Board of School Trustees of
Bridgeville Consolidated School
District No. 80, of the Town of
Bridgeville, Delaware, popularity
known as Bridgeville Consolidated
School, hereby invites the submis-
sion of sealed bids on waterprOOfing
the exterior brick wall of the origi-
nal building; this area being
known as Section No. A. and also
the area known as Section No. 5,
for the use in the school of the
District No. 80. Bids will be re-
ceived until 1900 noon, on the
14th day of September, 1860, at
Bridgeville School No. 90, at which
time and place all bids will be pub
licly opened. Specifications and
bid form may be obtained at the
same office. The Board of School
Trustees reserves the right to re-
ject all bids. Any bid submitted
will be binding for 10 days subse-
quent to the date of bid opening.
BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES
Bridgeville Consolidated School
District No. 80, of the
Town of Bridgeville
County of Sussex
Bridgeville, Delaware
BY: DR.. Foster j. Flint, Clerk
9-2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
Administrative Sale
GARAGE EQUIPMENT
AT 100 p M.
Rain or Shine

I will sell at Connelly's Service Sta
ton, / mile north of FELTON,, Della
ware, on u. s. 13, the following Gar
age Equipment. Supplies Tools, Auto
Parts and Accessories, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IL, 1860
BEGINNING AT :o0 O'CLOCK p. M.
Sharp-Rain or Shine
1850 Ford ~ ton pickup truck, au-
tomato Bishman tire changer, acety
lene welder, and ~ volt battery
chargers, electric valve seat grinder
and tester, timing equipment, ""
electric impact wrench, parts cleaning
tank, armature growler hub puller,
piston ring and valve spring COM
pressors, Balcrank lubrications equip
ment, hand gear lubricant dispenser,
large garage floor jacks, jack stands,
tool stands, large wise, oil suction
gun, battery booster cables, electric
motors.
Many new and factory rebuilt auto
parts, such as new tires, recapped
tires, headlamps, fuel pumps, start
erS, generators, voltage regulators,
bearings, points, spark plugs, oil
filters, mufflers, fan belts, tail pipes,
bulbs, bearings, switches, clamps,
Large assortment of specialized hand
tools, including: Tap and die set, " =
socket wrench set, /8" socket wrench
set, \" socket wrench set, y" socket
wrench set, hand tire tools, pliers,
screwdrivers, hacksaws, soldering
irons, pipe wrenches, box wrenches,
pen-end Wrenches, thread restorers,
etc.
Lots of used auto parts, such as
wheels, carburetors, generators, start
er motors, axles; also assortment of
Model A Ford parts, new and used;
and many other items too numerous to
mention.
TERMS: CASH day of sale.
MRS. RUTH CONNELLY
Administrative of Estate of
Francis Connolly, Deceased
Walt Dickerson, Auctioneer 9-9-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

The Board of School Trustees of
Bridgeville Consolidated School
District No. 80, of the Town of
Bridgeville, Delaware, popularity
known as Bridgeville Consolidated
School, hereby invites the submis-
sion of sealed bids on repairs and
requirements OF built-in cutters
on the original school building for
use in the school of the District
No. so. Bids will be received until
1900 noon, on the 14th day of Sep
tember, 1860, at Bridgeville School
No. go, at which time and place all
bids will be publicly opened. Spe-
cifications and bid form may be
obtained at the same Office. The
Board of School Trustees reserves
the right to reject all bids. Any
bid submitted will be binding for
10 days subsequent to the date of
bid opening.
BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES
Bridgeville Consolidated School
District No. 80, of the
Town of Bridgeville
County of Sussex
Bridgeville, Delaware
By: Or. Foster j. Flint, Clerk
9-2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
PROPOSAL FOR STATE PRINTING
SECRETARY or STATE
HALL OF RECORDS
DOVER, DELAWARE

SEALED BIDS, addressed to the
Secretary of State, Hall of Records,
Dover, Delaware, will be received un-
til Monday, September IL, 1866, at IL AS
A. M, Daylight Saving Time, for the
following:
375 Copies of the Delaware Finan-
ciai Report, a Joint Annual
Report of the State Treasurer
and the Auditor of Accounts.
on file in the Office of the Secretary
of State, Hall of Records, Dover, Della
ware.
BIDDERS MUST SUBMIT bids upon
forms provided by the Secretary of
State, which are available immedi
ately.
THE RIGHT is reserved to reject
any or all bids.
GEORGE j. SCHULZ
SECRETARY OF STATE
DATED: August 81, 1860. 9-9-1t