davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-01
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

evidence IN the January %
speeches to bear out this
classification.
Senator Humphrey dealt crit
ically with the record of the
Eisenhower administration, but
what was noticed in his speech
were his references To the Vice
President as a "slicker" and a
Juvenile delinquent"
More than any of the others,
he appears unabashed about
calling Mr.. Nixon's character
into question. Asked how he
felt about Republican denunci-
ations Of his talk, he said, "It
was an honor and a thrill.
because it really proved that
at least one Democrat can
touch up Mr.. Nixon"
Senator Symington's speech
was not devoid of epith e S
either-he called Mr.. Nixon
"the able, agile Sir Richard the
Nimble." But the brunt of his
assault was on the Nixon voting
RECORD in such fields as social
security minimum wage legis-
lation, slum clearance, rec.a-
matiDn and farm price supports.
Hits "Tired Policies"
who wouldn't relish the
chance to lay Sir Richards s
record before the America n
people," he asked.
Senator Kennedy, in his
talk. made no effort to char
acterize the Vice President,
but he did accept with glee
Mr.. Nixon's statement that he
wanted to carry on the Els
enhower policies.
Let US hold him to that, !"
he declared, "for I cannot be-
lieve that the voters Of this
country will accept four more
Evening star., 1960-02-01

$3.ll an hour before the re-
cent strike" Mr.. Doherty noted.
Under the Morrison bill a let
ter carrier, after 20 years, will
get $3.06 an hour"
Mr.. Doherty has labeled the
Federal pay raise drive the
Crusade for Economic Equal.
ity."
%&
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
executive council of the Amer
lean Federation of Govern
ment Employees meets here
February 8 to 10 to work on
the unions legislative program
and internal policy matters
The Army Chemical Corps
has presented the following
awards: Meritorious civilian
service, Owen Mullen, Leo
Walsh certificate of achieve
ment, Marion Hinson, Edgar
Mcdaniel, Eleanor Shaw: out
standing performance, James
Hepburn; sustained superior
performance, Anthony Caiozza
William Ellenberger, Donald
Grant, Robert Plummer, Gler
Rhorer, Harold Wallis anc
Charles Yefman The Ma.
val Osdnance Laboratory in Sill.
yer Spring, Md. has giver
beneficial suggestion awards t
Stanley Ostrow. William Ap.
plebS Carl Brown, william
Clark, William Filler, Arthur
Glinke 1.-TWO awards, Rita
Griffin, Wallace johnson, En-.
ory Kreiter, Charles Suttor
and Edwin Watts.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
years Of the same tired poll

years Of the same tired poll
cies." a
Senator johnson. the fourth
member of the quartet. made
only joking reference to Mr.
Nixon in his speech, which
was. for the most part. a hymn
to the responsibility" Of Dem
ocratic policies and politicians.
Which of these approaches
will be adopted in the presi-
Dental campaign. cannot be
forecast! E4s
1t was clear from the first
reaction that an all-Demo-
cratic audience. at least, well
come direct attacks on the
Vice President. The sallies
against him by Senator's Hum
phrey and Symington drew the
heaviest cheers Of the evening
Dislike shared
IN their post-mortems, some
Democrats attributed this en-
thusiasrn. in part, to the years
OF Illustration they have suf-
fered over the invulnerability
OF President Eisenhower to
partisan attack.
There seems little doubt
also, that a dislike for Mr.
Nixon is one of the few SEN
timents shared by most ac-
tive Democrats.
But some party leader;
doubt that jibes at Mr.. Nixon
will be nearly as well-received
by a nonpartisan gathering
There is a suspicion on their
part that attacks on the Vice
Presidents record and char
acter appeal mainly to those
who are already persuaded
not to vote for him.
/ One veteran of several
presidential campaigns said II
would be the height Of folly
for us to say, Look what he
did in past campaigns and
then sit back and wait for the
returns to come in"
This same Democrat expressed
the fear that attacks on the
Vice President could rebound
and create sympathy for him
particularly If they we're labeled
as unfair by the press.
The Vice Presidents own re-
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Curtoonist HerbIock
Wins RIGHTS Award

NEW YORK. Feb. i (AP)-
Herbert L. CHerblock) Block.
syndicated editorial cartoonist,
has been named winner of the
1860 Florina Lasker Civil Lib
critics Award.
The New York Civil Liberties
Union announced yesterday
that Mr.. Block was winner of
the 81 200 award for "his vigo-
rous defense of the Bill of
Rights"
Mr.. Blocks cartoons are car
ried by the Washington Post
and Times Herald and more
than 200 other newspapers.
Evening star., 1960-02-01

the following premiums for
Government employees to pay
on a biweekly basis for the new
health insurance program that
starts in Julys
An employe enrolled for self
alone-Sl 80; an employee en-
rolled for self and family
$3.12; a female employee en-
rolled for self and q family
which includes a nondependent
husband-$4.42.
Employees who select the
richer" alternate health in
surance plan will pay higher
premiums, but the amount Of
the premiums has not yet been
decided on blythe CSCxs :
COMPARISON-Urging sup
port for the postal and CLASH
fed employe raise bill spon-
sored by Representative Nor
rison. Democrat Of Louisiana,
and Is other House members,
William c. Doherty, president
of the National Association of
Letter Carriers. said the meas
Eure still Wouldn't put. postal
workers in the ! same salary
brackets as steel workers or
other industrial workers.
According to Roger Blough.
spokesman for the steel indus
try, steel workers were getting
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Poland 10 Get
-
$40 Million
.InU.S.Aid
BY tn. Associated Press

The United States is about TO
give Poland $40 million more in
economic aid-the third such
installment in the past eight
months.
At the same time, the Polish
Communist regime is reported
nearly ready to sign an agree
ment compensatine Americans
for property seized in Poland
Immediately after World War
H.
Polish American negotiators.
after nearly IL months of talks
In Warsaw, are understood TO
have agreed tentatively on a
sum Of $40 million to meet
these American private claims.
Settlement Of this problem
would be another major. step
toward improving United
States relations with the gov
ernment Of Wladyslaw Co.
mulka. f.
Despite recent moves to
tighten party control over the
country. Mr.. Gomulka is still
believed trying to maintain a
policy OF some independence
from Moscow.
The newest $40 million Amer
ican aid package would 60 for
surplus grain urgently needed
by the Poles to relieve a contin-
uing food shortage. 1t is being
negotiated here and may be
announced in a week.
This will raise to slightly
more than $500 million the
amount of economic assistance
eiyen Poland in the past three
years.
The State Department is re-
ported ready to consider more
such aid in the months ahead,
particularly since a drought is
continuing to blight Poland's
hopes for an increase in farm
production.
The Eisenhower administra-
top supports the measure but
has not been pressing it as a
matter or urgency.
Evening star., 1960-02-01

Dill, the senate group is eX-
pected to hold exploratory
hearings on whether a pay
raise Is justified.
The committee particularly
wants to get all. the facts Of the
recent steel workers pay raise
settlement, to determine just
what 1t amounted to in terms
Of salary and fringe benefits
Gnd whether similar adjust
mentS should be given classi-
fed and postal workers.
Also the pattern Of recent in
dustry pay trends will be care
fully examined to see If this
would justify similar salary
teises for Federal workers.
BY taking, such an approach,
the Senate group feels that II
can arrive at a fair conclusion
based on facts and not on emo
ton.
" It's no secret that key men,
bers in Congress are opposed
to . payraise of the size advo-
Gated BY bills recently intro
duced on Capitol Hill.
The Senate group feels that
by concentrating on the issues
involved ratherathan on any
particular bill, "a more sAtis-
factory solution can be reached.
HEALTH IN S URAN C E
RATES-The Civil Service e
Commission has officially set
Evening star., 1960-02-01
The Sun and Moon

The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
sun Today 7:l5 am. 5:29 pm.
sun TOMORROW 7:l4 am. $50 p m
MOON Today GAS am. 1921 pm.
Automobile LIGHTS must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
AAA Road Report
West: District Of Columbia to Penn
sylvania turnpike. clear: Pennsylvania
turnpike, clear: Ohio turnpike, clear:
Y. s.. 40 west to Ohio. some fog
q 8 80 west to Ohio. some fog: U. S.
% through West Virginia. clear: South:
Shirley hishway and U. s. / to Rich
mond, clear: Richmound south,s clear:
District of Columbia to Charlottesville,
clear; North and East District OF CO.
lumbia to HARRISBURG, Pa, clear; Dis
rs Srdsss eesr to Nfs pslaEase .1ssv Meme
pike to New York City. clear: New
,Eneland, clear. except Eastern Massa-
'chusetts, Icy and sanded.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
TIE Ez0zRA4 SPOTLIGHT
Senate Hearing Near
On Federal Pay Roise
aE f2s
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star Stan Writer

The Senate Civil Service Committee later this month is
expected to hold hearings whether raise for the
ernments is million CLASSIFIED and postal workers would
justified this year.
The hearings expected be rather different any
pay raise hearings in the past.
Instead of holding hearings any particular pay raise
Evening star., 1960-02-01
. ADVERTISEMENT
What Should You
Really Weigh?

. Don't base your answer on
the old age-height-weight
tables. This Readers Digest
article presents the neW aver
age weight charts based on
today's taller Americans. Want
to know your ideal weight?
Here are figures which may
surprise you-in February
Readers Digest!
Evening star., 1960-02-01

TdlSl1B OlnneT mere january Z3.
The evenings oratory ap-
peared to be a well-planned
political barrage. In fact. how
ever. the four big guns of the
battery-Senators Humphrey
johnson, Kennedy and Syming-
ton-were firing different am
munition. --'s.5' o.
Their various approaches to
the "Nixon problem" have been
the topic of Democratic con-
versations ever since. From
these talks. four major view-
points have emerged:
/. The first holds that Mr..
Nixon's basic integrity Of char
acter should be called into
question during the coming
campaign. Adherents of this
theory believe that the memory
Of his tactics in past elections
and, particularly, of his 1852
television defense of his ex-
uense fund have left many
Americans suspicious Of his
principles.
2. The second view is that
attacks on Mr.. Nixon's, charac-
ter are dificult to prove. What
can be shown, according to this
theory, is that Mr.. Nixon is an
orthodox, conservative Republi-
can of the type that American
voters have rejected in every
campaign since 1928. Those who
hold to this belief put heavy
stress on exposing" Mr.. Nix
on's voting record in Congress.
8. A third viewpoint is that
the Vice President cannot be
effectively challenged in 1860
on the basis Of either his char
aeteror attitudes as revealed in
the years before 1856. Mr..
Nixon. according to this theory
will run on the record Of the
Eisenhower administration and
he must be challenged on that
record.
T. The final attitude - the
simplest of all-is that Mr..
Nixon's personal appeal to
voters is so small that he can
safely be ignored in the COM
ing campaign. Backers Of this
theory would put all their
emphasis on a Democratic pro-
gram for action-the appeal
they credit with achieving
Democratic gains in recent
congressional and State elec-
tions.ya a.sl
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Democrats Debating
Toctics to Beat Nixon
BY DAVID s. BRODER
Star stan Writer

The Democrats busly in lively debate over
the tactics be ed in achieving their number one objective
the defeat Of Vice President Nixon
Open season the Republican nominee -presumptve
began when Democratic hopefu Joined with former
President Truman in round Of speeches party fund
Evening star., 1960-02-01

It's fashionable to know about money these
days-not only how to spend it but how to
manage it as we'll We're delighted to welcome
growing numbers of ladies who find our
branches convenient-and our staff helpful
Some start with a Union Trust savings
account, which opens the door to complete
banking services: Regular or special checking
accounts, travellers checks, safe-deposit vaults,
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Branded "SIicker"

The identifications are in
exact. but in their discussions
in recent days Democrats have
been describing the first view
point as Senator Humphreys,
the second as Senator Syming-
tons, the third as Senator
Kennedy's. and the fourth as
Senator Johnson's. There Is
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Five.Day Fofecast for
Washington and Vicinity
February 2 to &

Temperatures will average 2
to 4 degrees above normal with
small day-to-day changes. Nor
mails for Washington are A and
% for the high and low. Rain
on Thursday or Friday will
total one-quarter to half an
inch.
.s.--..,.t = River Repert g - Ia
Potomac River clear att. Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
u,dr,1sE TsmDera'urss e fer %Go1 Yesterday 40
/ am am. 81 ! Err P.In.- Il Il
Record Temperatures. for the Year.
Highest 81. on January TO-,
Lowest. 20 on January 22.
aye Tide Tablet - s
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High --- 11:14 am. 1900 noon
Low - 5:39 am. 6:27 am.
High ------- 11:36 pm.
Low B:03 am. 1854 pm
For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
Annapolis. hours: Bloody Point
Lieht, 3 hours; Colonial Beach, 50.
hours; Point Lookout. & hours.
Evening star., 1960-02-01

banking by mail Gncluding postage paid save
by-mal envelopes) and all types of loans. Our
experienced trust officers are pleased to place
their knowledge of financial matters at your
disposal.
If you choose your bank as carefully as you
select your wardrobe you'll find todays fash
ions land tomorrow's) in banking, at Union
Trust.
Evening star., 1960-02-01

Light expected tonight in Northern New England Western
Western Oklahoma
spp Valley Central and Southern Plains Washington Oregon North
California and Northwestern
pennsylvania Oklahoma
in South Florida Map
Evening star., 1960-02-01

Wisconsin and Western Branch:
s35l WISCONSIN AVENUE, N. W.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
Pragmateia Offers
Annual 500 To
Some June Grad

The scholarship award for 1850
sponsored by Pragmateia Sorority
will be given to a 1850 June grad
uate. Do you know a 1860 pros
pective graduate who can use
500?
Candidates must be 1860 June
graduates. The recipient is allowed
to choose his or her Twin City
business school and attend day OF
evening classes. Applications must
be in writing and sent to Mrs
John L. McHie, scholarship chair
man, 3945 Third Av S., Mime
apolis, on or before June Is, 1860
The scholarship fund was estab-
lished in 1852 to encourage grad,
yates to continue their study in
the business field. To date $3.50
has been awarded. The 1860 award
will be made before the fall SEM
ester.
The scholarship committee OF
the sorority met Monday, May 80
at 1880 pm, at the home of Miss
Estelle Luclie, 1871 Sherburne Av
Mrs. John L. Nellie is chairman
Other members are Mrs. Robert
Mansfield and Mrs. Donald Ban.
ham. Mrs. Victor Galloway is presi.
dent Of the sorority and Mrs. Err
mon Hogan is publicity chairman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03

signments, in art work, creative
or analytical writing.
Miss Hughes was selected on the
basis Of the monthly reports which
she sent to MademoiJelle as their
campus Merchandise Representa-
tive at Carleton. While in New
York, she will stay at the Bar
bizon Hotel for women. During her
stay she will be participating in
Mademoiselle fashion clinic for
buyers around the country inter
viewing a celebrity of the fashion
world, visiting manufacturers and
designers, and attending the open
ing performance Of 18th Night. :"
In addition to these glamorous
activities, Miss Hughes will assist
in the hard work needed to pub
lish the College issue, attending
staff meetings and answering
questions about the Carleton Co
ed.
Last year she represented Garlic
/ ton on the college board at Day.
toms in Minneapolis and this year
was appointed to represent her
college on the Dayton's-Schuneman
college board in st. Paul.
Miss Hughes who has been in
the highest ten percent Of her
class during her three years at
Carleton, has also been accorded
another honor. She received a
scholarship to attend Howard
University summer school, but
because her schedule was arranged
prior to the knowledge of the
scholarship, she will be unable to
accept.
Miss Hughes is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Hughes Of
3716 Fourth Av. S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
Leonard Carter To
Speak To Club
Council June 8

Leonard Carter, Region Field
Secretary of the NAACP, will be
guest speaker at the Twin City
Council of Clubs monthly meeting
Monday evening June 9Th. The
meeting will be held at the Mac
irema Club, 3949 Fourth Av. S.
Johnny Baker Post No POI Of
which Harold Roberts is Com
mander. will be host Mr.. Carter
who has been prominent in Twin
City circles for some years as a
civic and labor leader, has re-
Gently become regional Field Sec
rotary Of the NAACP, and in this
capacity is rapidly gaining prom
inenCe on a national scale.
In addition to bringing the club
representatives. and guests abreast
with latest NAACP activities, Mr..
Carter will also present special
1907 awards to Twin City COun-
Gil of Club Organizations who have
been successful in signing up ev-
cry member of their club to mem
bership in the NAACP
The 1907 program was initiated
by the council as a means Of boost
ing Twin City Branches 1860
membership drive Peggie GARNER
and Alfred Barnes, coordinators
of this program for the Council
report that the following clubs
have been verified as completing
their 1907 drive: The Royal
Twenty Club CObie Ripper, presi-
dent; Loafers, Inc. WIN. Nc
Moore, presidenD; F1amingo (Anne
Browne, PRESIDENT; Cresiteundo
David Faison, president; and Les
Amies (Lois Johnson, president)
Most of the clubs have signed more
than 49, of their memberships
The Credjafawn Social Club
prominent club, with 100 mem
bers on its roster, has signed al
but one member for 99%. The
Credjafawn, incidentally, purchas
ed a lifetime NAACP membership
last year.
The intra-club membership drive
is still in progress and the coordin
ators are anticipating at least 6
dozen clubs will be eligible fol
1909 certificates by the June 6tf
meeting.
Matthew Little, Council Presi
dent, urges all clubs to complete
their membership drives in TIM
to receive certificates from thu
Field Secretary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
THOMAS WILLIS DIES;
REMAINS SHIPPED TO
MISSOURI FOR FUNERAL

Thomas D. Willis, SO, OF SOL w
Central Av., died May 26, in An
cker hospital.
The deceased was born in Eagle
Pass, Tex, and had resided in St
Paul for IT years.
He is survived by two daughters
Mary S. Middlecoff of st. Paul
with whom he made his home and
Mrs. Opal Rhodes of Sedalia, Mo
ten grandchildren and other rela.
tives.
Visitation was held Friday, May
81, at Brooks Funeral Home.
The remains were shipped Satur'
day to Windsor, Mo, for funera
service and burial.
Brooks Funeral Home was ir
charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03

later will nroll at some theology
cal seminary for further study.
He left the city Friday for ON
aha, Neb.., and Wichita, Kans. He
was guet speaker on Sunday, May
20 at Church Of God in Christ in
WichitG
Mr.. Bergman is a member Of
Fourth Street Church of God in
Chris in Minneapolis. He is the
son of Mrs. Irene Bergman Of
SAM address.
On Tuesday evening, May "a, a
gr.up of co-workers of Mrs. Hop
kiis at Kenney Institute surprised
Mr.. Bergman with birthday and
graduation party at his home.
Friends showered him with a num-
Der of lovely gifts and the even
ing was enjoyed socializing and
concluded with the serving Of light
refreshments.
Following graduation exercises
on Wednesday night, another group
of friends and members Of his
church surprised him with an after
party and presented him with
many useful gifts and refresh
ments which they brought and
served.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
Name Calling Results In
SHOOTING Of Two

Police are holding one St. Paul
man who admitted shooting two
brothers and their father, who he
said tainted him and called him
names.
Officers Ray Beck, Vernon
Michel and Roger Conway arrived
at 1872 State where they found
William Amos, 40, who admitted
he had shot several times.
The three injured men were:
Robert Cruz, %, 203 E. Indiana,
who was shot in the side; Joseph
Cruz, %, of 923 E. Magnolia, who
was shot in the hand and back;
and their father, Francisco, 70, Of
$50 Eva, who was wounded in the
right forearm. None of the injuries
proved to be serious.
Amos stated that this incident
actually began at the Cariocs
Bar, 124 State. The Cruz brothers
were haunting him he claimed and
were encouraged by their father
It is now believed that there was
another man who participated in
the agitation.
Police are still attempting to
get the facts of the melee in prop
er sequence and determine whether
one of the Cruz brothers was
armed and did some shooting as
well.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
Services Held For
Leandrew WilbUrn;
n-s1k m W.


Services for Leandrew Wilburn,
1919 Knox Av. NJ, who died May
%, in Minneapolis General hos
pital, were held at pm. Friday,
May 81 at Woodland Funeral Home
with Rev. ]. r. Holloway, pastor
of Zion Baptist church, Official
ing.
The deceased was taken III at
his home the morning of the 25th
and rushed to the hospital where
he succumbed later the same day.
He was born in Cameron, Tex,
May 10, 1904, and had been a
resident of Minneapolis for 80
years.
He is survived by four brothers,
Policy Wilbur of Minneapolis and
three other brothers; three sisters
and nieces and nephews, all living
in Texas.
He was a veteran of World War
II.
Burial was in FIT. Smelling Ma
tional cemetery with Woodland Fun
eral Home in charge Of arrange
ments.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03

Return Home: Mrs, Richard
Ross, 1921 Thomas Place N, re-
turned home May 20, after a six
week vacation visiting relatives
and friends in Oklahoma, Kansas
and Missouri. In Shady Point,
Okla, her former home, she visited
with cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Taft
Hornback and in Plateau, Okla,
she visited with friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brown. She spent some
time in Kansas City, Mo, and WIS.,
tied her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kenney Moore and in
Kansas City, Kans., she was the
guest of cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack Hornback, Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Hornback and daughter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Williams
and family. Mrs. Ross reports a
most enjoyable vacation and num-
erous courtesies were extended by
everyone.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
Eugene William Green
Dies Suddenly; Funeral
Held Saturday. Nov 20

Services for Eugene william
Green, 30, of 1901 Bryant Av. N,
who died suddenly Saturday, May
%, were held at 10 am. Wednes-
day, June 1, at the Woodland Fun
eral chapel, with Rev. Charles NJ.
Sexton officiating.
The deceased was a native and
lifelong resident Of Minneapolis,
He is survived by his wife, Mrs,
Dolores Green; two daughters
Kathleen and Sheila; two sons
Eugene Jr. and Edward; his moth
err, Mrs. Frieda Green and father
Arthur Green; two sisters Nina
Yates and Mary Ann Larson, al
of Minneapolis, and other rela'
tives.
Burial was in st. Vincent Cath,
ole cemetery with Woodland Fun
eral Home in charge of the service
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03

our own Jimmy Lee, Of st. Paul
veteran of 10 years of umpiring
Big Ten games.
Jimmie Lee is perhaps the only
Negro umpiring college and univ,
ersity baseball in the nation. He
received his first assignment from
Dick Siebert, Minnesota coach IL
years ago. Since then he has Of
ficiated at most of the game!
Minnesota has played at home, anC
on the road.
Jimmy Is also in demand as &
basketball referee throughout the
Upper Midwest.
The MEGA meet will bring teams
from Detroit "U", Notre Dame
Idaho, and Ohio State and the
University of Minnesota. The
games will run from Thursday
through Sunday to decide the
championship.