davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
The West Virginia Primaries

supporters Humphrey
for the Democratic nomination Presidency
shed by the results Of the West Virginia primaries especially
results among the coal miners and the Negro vote.
The totf what lay in store for the Humphrey
this the revealing article
Humphrey primary West virginia in the May edition of LIFE
The LIFE West Virginia poverty
commodity Logan
county attorney declaring With 5000 any
county Why heck
all need to do is have the right pulling the
voting machines) and you can't miss"
The pontedly regul
ay purchased 81 Virginia newspaper
Humphreys Virginia good
LIFE also said moonshne whisky from pint also legal
tender for a vote in the
recognized primary
had held that the Kennedy spend
spend
forces and West Virginia the
because of the unemployment
assumes more Importance to people than the stature of pol
candidate
Milwaukee where the better informed and better
economically Humphrey poorer
Negroes sccmbed the paid Of smart Negro
attorney Maore Kennedy
Washington De- who hired large West Virginia Negroes
to sell Senator Kennedy popac
for workers. radio and TV Humphreys
Negro friends to West Virginia
spite of Humphreys civil rights record 1e4s
the Virginia
Kennedy pal
Alabama rights
bestc can be called, Indifferent
Paradocaly Humphrey by Negro supporters
Kennedy because West virginia Senator Byrd who favored
admitted former member Of the
supporters of Kennedy busy explained fellow
friendship Negroes
unacceptable o he
The Negro not the only voting bloc who deserted
for obvious the coal mining
Humphreys work for organized labor
Kennedy handy among Lewis
This to be expected
openly admitted that is the support
candidate thereby organization
such almost
themselves suffering from lack Of jobs money
Aside Magazine the Baltimore SUN the
Of the nation has money
Kennedys West Virginia
the situation presented by the primary pretty
picture.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
The Riqhrs Of Miqrunts

At his conference which other Prime Ministers the
monweah regarded confidence
the South African Minister External Affairs stated that whites
in South Africa have much right there the Africans who
rated from distant the continent That Many
whites descendants people who settled
before many Of the Africans
But the Africans there in such numbers because they
have migrated work for white people terms which would
attract white plenty
for unsned abOrnduced millions
United States
Today those millions political the
for whom they went work They have the equality Of the
be Negroes the United struggling
for this but with the approval the Encouragement national
government
The point not comparison United South
Africa but simply the fact that migration either
the Union of South Africa nvadate
racial equality there.
History shows that where people already settled
labor the settlers
force human beings with equal civil rights settlers
the duion Of their influence that
That of the labor paying
is to incur internal crisis international
Science MONITOR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20

What makes this 50 sadly dis
appointing" in the words Of Michi-
CAMS Sen. Mcnamara, Is that even
the Secretary Of Health, Education
and Welfare admits that at least
Is per cent Of the aged have bills
running to about $500 per year.
II an old person Is sick contin-
uously for an entire year, as many
are, the bill may run as high as
$1,000. So an elderly sick person
In this condition would have to
pay 81 $50 towards his own medi-
cal bill, plus the insurance prem
ium.
This Is bad medicine for the
aged. And I suspect IL may also
prove unhealthy for those who
tried 10 pass this off rs an an
swer 10 q pressing problem
THE HIGHER AND HIGHER
COST OF LIVING - Vice Presi-
dent Nixon's anti-innation COM
mittee says the cost of living has
'1eveIled off, and, presumably, the
problem of initiation has been lick
ed. About "A hours after this an
nouncement the Dept. Of Labor
announced that living costs have
edged up once again.
To many laymen 1t has never
been quite clear why this has hap
pened, but now a memo that has
come across my desk helps to ex-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
,Huxurd For The COP

House sangng the
petition
tct Columba)
House District Committee provided
Republican Legislators signatures
addition
Of these legislators the
This ought to be matter Of President
President
the Dchrough the home rule bill well through the
constitutional permit voting
gates Congres cvrghs project Of foremost Importance
This throttng operation the because is the
Administrators bill that legsa-
stand by and watch their Democratic nearly
credit advancing this vital civil-rghts measure?
1t said that about % additional Republican signatures needed
discharge petition
Republican leaders Congress permit civil
rights venture to topple their heads the election
Washington POST.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
Isn't toImOsfI Everybody Sustaining Economic
BoVcofTS?

Employment boycott by other groups
various parts of the country the time
scrutiny.
In situations student groups, deep
Christian intentions supporting this method way bearing
witness to their deep at racial discrimination the
business establishments in localities.
On its certainly ideal weapon
and cannot the attain relationships
must ultimately sought The best hope that cali dramatic
attention and that applied change
fected opened
largely justification lesser of two evils
certainly Christian weapon
stopped decency
provided an opportunity for constructive forces to begin their work
After ALL evil world what perfect
taint Moreover what perfect motivation purpose?
the cruel choices that make about the best follow
what appears be the way.
aspect power struggle
racial justice might inspected those
object its will find instructive consider the
have long sought protect status and his country
equivalent boycott
and is exercised daily as has been for generations against an entire
occasional incidents of the pitt
full illustrations this operation which all
sustain and from which white people as class draw vast economic
and social prestige
job opportunities Negroes housing
resdence-the
almost endless Possibly being used devas
tatngy keep minority people lin its place than this And
pong operation
asserting effective
it. boycotts
law Actually there is no escape from the use of economic
continuing Negroes
deprived sharing the fruits of their
sraace-n agrarian
certainly be the lesser of two evils to raise protest
this method occasional instances order call
tenon the wider field Of operation where ordinarily
placent beneficares
therefore single few establishments
widespread evl 1t but well and
pcturesquy robbing chicken and
charge
with being unfair.
would that the best hope for the Of this instrument is
to enable all realize how condemnng
people continued of existing dis
crminaory practices every possible
intended justice critically evaluad
and refined
Reinhod Niebuhr has put the in these terms
spiritual that
possible the conton merely
by appealing his the society which he
deprive him of concrete advantage
upon bring
Gans boycott India the Chinese boycott against
the English the strike Of the industrial worker would
necessary strateges kind which live
Parents frequently find aid the defective magma
ton Of child by creating painful by artificial means
for acts that would result painful Of their accord
in the long
methods that is
recognized that using them all the time that all live
benefit suffer political and order that
maintains its partially political
economic Glove Justice Westminster
ESQ, 1851
such these appears number of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20

There seems to always be those who take the attitude that
newspaper deliberately make mistakes or errors for
unexplained special type critics job
of dnouncg careless Inaccurate guilty Of evil designs
and prejudice. ...... .'
working any paper
Hberatey remains job
ton job.
OOpyradng pOOfreadns galley proofs
and the proofs boo boos week in most weekly
papers daily paper pages
either spelling
reported both display and cas
fled wonder that the nations press does as good job in this
regard as it does
Sunday when we read the Minneapolis TRIBUNE we
Minneapolis Judge Elmer R. Anderson had been mis-
aeny placed a story l. Anderson.
candidate Republican nomination governor!
Monday morning the TRIBUNE Somebody
pulled boner and the not make similar in
the of the TRIBUNE
somebody's be guilty Of some lapse which makes the lives and
work of editors exasperating at times.
newspapers sometimes very
impatient with who take
highly attitudes that would believe they
a those the Negro
munity high Negro paper
a quietly which
We can print a a year Misspen
special designation
this gentleman viii Flip forgetting all of the other 90 times when
his spelled correctly.
having their spelled
print including when
mispels name Our sense Of pride is little
upset
make times No
deliberately public relations by mispeng customers
always readers shop
method them able visualize
thousands words which make the
reading matter and ads in each issue of newspaper.
visitors plant able understand the prob
job Of printing
These the people who will
found glad
the issue doThe how
Immediately that is deepdyed plot of
staff member the itself to barras them always
give pain in the neck.
other but in the 20
publishing local
nationally important enough to take the time
posefuly misspe his
all other beings We claim
opportunity to which
with such reasonable
quests-then be the time to question motives.
make a correction when
then conroversares when
change style sheet news rules and ega
vieswhich certainly
style of casing titles We
learned that frequent casing
President VicePesdent Exalted Ruler
other titles
policy style Instead
calling the Club write
John president.
think the titles
officers evil rather than to make the printed word
easier read Check where lot of capital letters
you
to read and harder the vision.-Cecil Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
Cost OF cumpoiqns

The campaigns difficulty controlling
not But both problems have increased geometrica
television
Business circles have tackled the problem various
Certain their raising funds
buton between parties candidates. others seek
advertising propaganda This helpful ind
vdua candidate sn finds that dependent ability
financial interests his
What happens practical that both parties and their
candidates find their appeal growing Republicans
increasingly dependent the h Democrats labor
necessies it-Doris FIeeson Syndcated Column
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
New Attorney General Good Choice

appointment Of Walter attorney
by Orvile good selection
Mondale capable will the
This observed the
active member of the party
member the He capable dedicated interests
the people Of the state
his dedication civil liberties
young
to which he appointed silly This young people
Many effective public today
people with fresh
talks willing the best of the together with the
endeavour including
government the political
newspaper expects good attorney
general happy appoint
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
BY GRAM

Benson the farm problem is his something
Democrats Which WILSON,
jefferson?
solution of teacher shortage press
all the telling wrong
the schools
cautious optimism really
another point nostalgia driving American
Now that modern farming made the haysta obsolete
womeno doing their danede bring back hair
opposition having field counting scandals
Administration Looking that old tooth
the impression that Ike relied heavily
10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20

Christian educational scientific and other associations exercising
what amounts economic boycott meetings they
declared that they win not patronze establishment
ates against of their members
stays from such the this
is interesting how hotels
taking secondhand profitable Presby-
terian OUTLOOK.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
By ROBERT o. SPTVAcK

Washington DON'T GET SICK IF YOU'RE OLD
and months of hard work and of publicity
the Administration finally has up with its Health insur
plan for the aged afraid it is such cruel hoax
the nation elderly folks that Vice President Nixon will not
want attached it, though he supposedly
the who most sought Administration action
To begin with no one over 65 years old is eligible if he has
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20

an income over $4,000 a year, and
no couple can have more thar
$500 per year. That excludes
about 100000 people over s5.
But that's only one Of the major
deficiencies in the measure.
Before anyone Is eligible for
benefits he must have paid $3.50
towards his own medical ex-
penses Tor $500 per cOuple).
Then he would pay a premium
Of S24 per year and on top Of
that be expected to pay 20 per
cent Of the total bill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20

plain it. A weIl-known financial
writer says two things are respon-
sible:
1. The interest rates on home
mortgages have SCARED TO their
highest point since the late EOS;
2. The cost of medical care
has climbed AZ per cent during
the last year.
THOUGHTS AND ACTION -
Sen. Joseph Clark Of Pennsylvania
recently spoke Of the great lag in
American education.
1--WE use our Federal govern
ment to wage war, to conduct
diplomacy, to guide the national
economy in a score Of areas. We
use it to operate a nationwide
system Of social security, to con.
struct great public works and tc
support our industry and COM
merce in many different fields. :.
yet whenever the suggestion
arises that we use our Federal
government to tackle a new prob.
lem-any new problem-a cry Of
horror arises.
"When Federal action Is prop
Osed to help solve the crisis I'm
higher education, the Outcry
comes from many sides, includ-
ing such strange allies as the
U. s. Chamber Of Commerce and
certain Of the more lush groves
Of academe. -.
This inbred and deep-seated dis.
trust of government may have had
sound historical roots In the 18Th
century but it is dangerous indeed
in the goth. For it Is only our ma,
tional government that can mo.
Billie and direct the resources oi
our society when they must b
modified. :"
Query: Un-mobilized how long
can we compete with the Rus,
slams?
|
Copyright, 1860, Robert G.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
Editorial Notes

The sad situation at the Paris summit conference
America that longer advsaries like
does her Negro population and get away
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-30
Scotch Whisky
Blaze Kills l9
Glasgow Firemen

GLASGOW, Scotland, R - Bri-
tain's worst fire brigade disaster
= the explosion of blazing whis-
ky warehouse = killed 10 fire
men and injured at least 40 other
firefighters Monday night.
The explosion dumped tons of
rubble and burning Scotch whis-
ky on three fire trucks and rocked
surrounding tenements.
Intense heat from the smolder-
ing ruins prevented rescue teams
from making a thorough search.
Officials said that not even dur
ing World War II did any single
fire claim SO many firemen VIC
Tins.
The six-story warehouse con-
tanned $4,000 gallons of Scotch
whisky and an estimated 5 mil
lion dollars worth of tobacco. The
owners said the financial loss
might reach % million dollars.
The big warehouse had already
begun crumbling from flames
when the first units of firemen
arrived.
A short time later, there was a
deep rumble and then the walls
bulged and split apart in a deadly
cascade of debris. The blast ripped
off the roof and shot blazing bar
relS of whisky into the narrow,
cobbled streets. 81
Tons of rubble and rivers of
flaming whisky cascaded over the
fire trucks.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-30
New State Supreme
Court Justice Will
Be Sworn Monday

ANCHORAGE, Up = Harry o.
Ahrend, newly appointed State
Supreme Court Justice, will be
sworn in at Juneau next Monday.
Chief Justice Buell. Nesbitt said
this week.
The judicial Council is sched-
uled to meet at Nome on April Is
to pick a successor to Arend for
the Superior Court bench at Fair
banks. Arend was presiding
judge at Fairbanks.
Nominating petitions have been
mailed to members of the Alaska
Bar Assn, in which active state
attorneys will indicate their
choice for the Superior Court va
cancy. The petitions are to be re-
turned by April 2. IS
Nesbett said Arend is due in
Anchorage today and will spend
the remainder of the week study
ing procedures of the high court.
He and Nesbett will fly to Ju-
neau on the weekend.
Arend, Sc, was appointed to the
Supreme Court last Monday by
Governor Egan. He will succeed
Walter Hodge on the high court.
Hodge stepped down after being
named the first federal judge for
Alaska.
The new State Associate Justice
will receive salary of $22,500 a
year. AS Superior Court judge,
he received $4,000 annually.
Arend has been a resident of
Alaska since 1888.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-30
Parent-Teacher
Editor Says TV
Shows are Stupid
BY G. K. HODENFIELD
Pres Education Writer

Associated Pres Education Writer
WASHINGTON, Up The
American people aren't as moronic
as the television networks seem to
think, the editor of the National
Parent-Teacher Magazine sa d
yesterday.
Eva H. Grant of Chicago said
"We dare the networks to have a
national survey conducted by a
reliable research agency on what
people want to see."
She predicted '9The results
would surprise the networks and
confuse the rating bureaus" and
would show "that the American
peoples TWO. will be higher
than the moronic one usually at
tributed to them"
In an address prepared for the
White House Conference on
Children and Youth, Mrs. Grant
said, "Children's programs, with
few exceptions, are at worst stu
pid and offensive; at best inane
and artless. What we need are
more good programs and none of
those spawned by people whose
polluted Authorizations make one
think they must consciously or
unconsciously hate children"
American children, she said,
should be provided programs that
"tug at the heart and stir and
stretch the mind. When I think
that there are about 40 million
boys and girls in school today, it
mystifies me that some network
doesn't go all out to reach this
audience with a show all their
own.
fiFor young adults and grown
up adults we want fewer frothy
soap operas, silly quizzes and
stunts, shoddy crime thrillers,
westerns that traffic in terror,
and stereotyped variety shows"
A similar theme was sounded
in the prepared address of Prof
Kimball Wilds of the University
of Florida, who said young people
have become accustomed to vio-
lence on their home screens.
eve can't know how much OF
the rise in violent crime is due
to the steady diet of murder and
mayhem fed our children and
youth on television, but we have
seen with our own eyes that youth
are not Mortified by it, that they
consider such behavior normal and
commonplace" Wilds said.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-30
WHEELCHAIR CAMPAIGN

D1HOh DIfANIOND, WdSH., R]
- the first woman treasurer in
the history of this little coal min
ing community will take office
June 6. She won the office with
a living room campaign.
Roxana Trover, "a, left most of
the campaigning to her husband
and their 12-year-old son.
Mrs. Trover, former bookkeep-
err, was stricken with polio 10
years ago and spent four months
in an iron lung. She gets around
now in a wheelchair, but has the
use of only one arm.
Evening star., 1960-07-04

per Of Mussolini and Nicholas
Horthy. was the first of the
ex-Nazi higher-ups to take up
residence in Ireland.
With the fortune he has made
since the war in Spain as the
top representative of Ruhr in
dustry, Skorzeny purchased the
"Curragh" estate. near Kildare
New Arrests Made
Since Eichmann's arrest,
West German authorities have
arrested former SIS Maj. Her.
mann Krumey and Adolf Heinz
Beckerle. the wartime German
consul in Sofia. Krumey and
Beckerle are accused of help
ing Eichmann mastermind the
determination of Jews in the
Balkans.
West German authorities de-
scribe the arrest of Krumey
and Beckerle as "only the be-
ginning" in a general cleanup
Of Nazis who escaped proSecu-
Evening star., 1960-07-04

ton after the war by fleeing
to foreign countries.
Many have since returned
clandestinely to West Germany,
and Eichmann's capture has
created pressure for the extra
dition of those still hiding out
in South America.
Like Irish Policy
Ireland has become priced as
a sanctuary by Germany s
Nazis, according to the Ger
man press, because property
prices are low and the Irish
government has proclaimed q
policy of "non-involvement" in
the Nazi war crimes issue.
This policy presumably is
being interpreted by Hitlerites
seeking sanctuary as a promise
OF refuge from extradition.
Skorzeny turned up in West
Germany at the height of the
Eichmann uproar. 1t now ap-
pears that one of his purposes
was to assist Nazi-era cronies
to emigrate to Ireland.
Evening star., 1960-07-04

placed Nazis have acquired
property in Ireland since Eich-
mann's capture. The German
press is speaking of Ireland's
"Germanization."
At least 20 large Irish farms
are now under German owner
ship, and along the coast Ger
mans are buying up hotels and
boarding houses.
The Frankfurt "Abendpost'
says the Irish coastline is be-
coming a German resort with
German as the principal lang
uage.
otto Skorzeny, the kidnap-
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Former Nozis FLEEING
To Irish Hideowoys

BONN, July 4 (NANA).-
tsrael's arrest of Adolf Eich-
mann is spurring an exodus OF
former Nazi bigwigs from West
Germany to Ireland, apparently
because they fear being impli-
Gated by Eichmann in the Nazi
determination of six million
Jews.
Evening star., 1960-07-04

Israel has handed Germany a
list of $50 German Nazis al
legedly involved in anti-Jewish
atrocities. More names will be
added to the list as Eichmann
reveals them, Israeli sources
said.
West German authorlties re-
vealed that II once highly
Evening star., 1960-07-04

drove his car onto the lanes
brake tester and stomped on
the brake pedal. His car didn't
stop until it crashed into the
rear of the automobile ahead
1t flunked the safety check.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Sufety Lone Risky

OAK RIDGE. Tenn. (AP).-
Seems you aren't safe even in
Safety Lane, a car inspection
station here, Leroy Eggert
Evening star., 1960-07-04

J: flies over floors, the twin brushes
snop on and off bring new beauty to
floors . wood, inoIeun1, tile, cement,
marble, terrozzo and troVertine. One
poir Of brushes for woxino or scrub
binq, poir of polishing brushes, pair
Of reversible felt buffino pods.
Evening star., 1960-07-04

It does oil your vacuum cleaning with
out attachments eliminates the
need for carpet, sweeper, broom, dust
mop, dustPon, upholstery brush. Light
weight, ziPs through cleaning Jobs
pronto, floors to droperies.
SMALL ELEcTRcS-ALL 4 STORES
Evening star., 1960-07-04

Designed for easy clearing, cosy storing and
good looks Has exclusive jet speed element
for twice the toost in half the time Select
ronic coIor-beon guards uniformity Of toast.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo" 1914,
Von Johnson. ll:l5-9
"God Needs Man." 1851 Pierre
Fresnoy. ! so
"AIibi for Murder" 1896. WilIiom
Gorgon. l;45-9
Saturday AN.
"Son Of the Border" 1893. Tom
Keene. lO:OO-o
"DeodIine ot Down." 1916. Susan
Hayward. II :OO--S
Saturday PM.
~ Shot Jesse jones" l949. john
Ireland :OO--o
wild Horse Ambush" 1851.
Michael Chopin. 200
Professional Soldier" 1886. Vic
tor McLooIen. 3:OO--4
THE Little Kidnopers. 1854.
Duncan MocRoe. 5:OO--9
Hollow Truth" l948. PouI Hen
reid. 1880
Treasure of Sierra Modre." l948:
Humphrey Boeort u :45-9
"cardinoI RieheIieu." 1895. George
Arliss. II :OQ-I
mis- O'Keefe. ll:l5-4
THE Werewolf Of London"
2:o5-9