davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26
False Equation

attempt to equate
racst outfit like the recently organized Society the Preservation
White
else the big job ahead educate number Of otherwise nte
white people Of the Negroes fight equality
the law.
editor Hennpn POST bgotry
intolerance would NAACP outfit which
organized
Press and Dispatch wntad appeal to racial hatred indicates how
lacking getting the NAACP to decent
American whites
by outstanding people
couple of Negroes so against liberty
justice freedom oppressive
on the rights of other fellow the
horrible ynchngs which America before and after
World
The NAAcP operated always within framework
nations constitutional
through secret organizations membership
O open 70 any American
Oh he Communist party which the NAACP declared
foreign party.
The NACP has advantage for the Negro over any
oer group but simply has Negro those rights
to others. ' e
The NAAcP operated in every state in the
union an above board and mannernot against the best
interests Of the country eventual dsvorc. - ho
country from the dvsive Of racism
To equate this 81 organization which has in m sher
snip some OF the nations most distinguished group
Ike the white supremacy outfit trying Twin Cities
hatred
misguided group wants to keen Nsos "a
whites from free association marriage fact that our
Constitution provide does
Of the U.s. states prohibit nemrge but the
prohibition TN
do not have such restrictions on human liberty
Since this nation which country we bellows
such outfits like the NsPWR have organize as any
body else However this does not prevent cing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26
Letters To The Editor


Editor regret much that Of leading citizens in
Minneapolis make attack who
is not hberalbut civil rights Hubert Humphrey
the Editor these stated in Editors note to this
attack IF Humphrey raises another finger towards civil rights
his record outstanding And too the opinion that min
critics particularly the Negroes Minnesota appreciated his efforts
don't knOwand far essas to what Mr. McFIes poll
teal affiation it obvious following
Republican line That to doubt confusion the
hopes may astray
well that his attack without foundaon believes
what why didn't he mention violently
segregatonist Southern actively supporting the
ddacy Mayor Kenneth Peterson? he
civil rights instead of partisan politics. dosent
Peterson the that
vital issue?
carefully watched during office
and will with when that he
nothing that would tend
neapoIs Further by luck he should play
a similar roll in the Senate
attention Humphrey
primaries Wisconsin Oregon Virginia purpose
trying to win the nomination for the Presidency and certal
ridiculous for McFe to convince the voters that Humphrey
member Of the KFK!Jey Robins Chairman
unteer Committee, RceLexngtOn Area St. Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26

appreciate some Of readers friends
papers anniversary
not kind thoughtful telephone
calls and letters were nice and encouraging.
RECORDER
the anniversary edition sixteen the usual eight sha
thought second section had been lost in the mail We
report enough
boost the number for the special edition Usually the
Of advertising sold
The sPoKEA the RECORDERS sister paper had enough ad
lineage warrant the addition Of eight the regular We
wish received copy Sanity City print
additional pages but alas. that was not the case
This always the early days Of the paper
Arthur Allen his the
SPOKESMAN advertising
for RECORDER lineage exceeded that Of the Min
neapois paper.
get wrong" Percy say
complaining about business in St Paul That do not have much
completely prospective advertisers
goody number RECORDER
ary IF this the RECORDER would not be obsv
with its sister SPOKESMAN business generally
RECORDER greater percentage
paper
edition August TONE mag
interesting number TONE brought to
has been policy by improve the content
of the Minneapolis SPOKESMAN st. Paul RECORDER
papers
paid years
nuOu uninterrupted publication these have the largest cir
advertising lineage Of its
kind published I'm the Twin Cities
papers staff Of workers
this Is also the best paid
building of its completed two
years
printed repetition
say things the people
continuously repeated and reiterated
talking to a parade"-Cecl Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26

would affected civil rights reforms them
election time.
But let's stop and ourselves question Both parties have
fairly satisfactory civil rights plans in their platforms But
constitutional right and then irresponsible whites
of threats Of force exercising that right
gotten precisely the matter Of civil rights No
which party into it does exercise its duty
rights of minority then all its convention talk
campaign talk the dignity the the rights
all that The right hand
right withhods
What the black needs to do is study history carefully
who likely allow them to exercise the
Mimi REPORTER
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26
DRY-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

Some tranqhzer pills according
authority who does
with or without the help of tranquizer advertising
Of five 1860 graduates
nuing study advanced degrees totally
impossible for American degree
a living, but the day seems to be approaching.
Two vehicles into orbit the
cutterng the universe the
hazardous as a spin the throughway
The Republicans battle to hold the minimum $5
hour Anything they nfatonary
what in the world could anybody
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26


passed organization
have caused Of the racial violence communities
Our the false propaganda that the NAACP
extreme organization because believes the Constitution
says Supreme
obeyed) generally believed than should
considers itself hterate.
goes longtime
white with help the Ngrol perhaps greatest
abysmay ignorant Negro
white cohorts the Negro
believe the rather than accept the truth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26

might be a good idea to string
along with Nixon If they want
prosperity" to continue, uninter-
rupted.
The Federal Reserve, which in
sists 1t is being absolutely "neut-
raj" in the campaign, has none
theless added $500, OOO, 900 to MEM
Der bank reserves. Financial ex-
perts tell US that each reserve dol
lar can support about SO in new
loans.
This means that, at a crucial
moment for Mr.. Nixon, about $50
billions in new credit Is unfrozen
That's quite a campaign kitty;
even Joe Kennedy might not be
able to match it.
Some other aspects Of the Nixon
campaign are also becoming clear
er.
He has decided to downplay the
word Republican" and to stress
himself. People vote for the man,
not the party these days" he said
in a talk which also received little
attention.
But since Nixon feels he cannot
compete with Kennedy in the mat
ter Of personal charm, he has de-
cided on another tack. His humble
beginnings, his sense Of humility
at the great honor which the party
has bestown upon him, his wife's
days in an orphanage-these are
the attributes, background and
qualities that he brings to the Job.
II did not have a rich father"
he noted even before the Chicago
convention was concluded.
THE OTHER CANDIDATE -
There was a time when third part
les really played an important role
in us. politics. This year only
Lar DAILY, who runs on the Amer
lea First" ticket, seems to get any
attention. Someone inquired the
other day about his platform. So
far as we can find out this Is 1t:
II say, shoot first, If necessary"
Copyright, 1860, Robert @.
Spivack).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26

/ got interested In the issues. But
now the parties are 50 much alike
I have decided to go back and vote
for personalities"
In the abstract this may seem
amusing to anyone not running for
President this year. But to Vice
President Nixon it Is not a laugh
ing matter. AS a matter Of political
strategy he has decided that it
would be fatal if he entered a
glamour contest" with Sen. John
F. Kennedy.
So, being every inch a political
realist, Nixon has decided on an
altogether different approach.
One Of the ideas he intends to
stress is that Kennedy, although
basically conservative, feels it nee
essary to "appease" the left in
American politics. So, he argues,
Kennedy Is likely to keep moving
further and further in that direc-
ton. To businessmen, Nixon Is al
ready explaining that this win
mean, new and higher taxes, more
union say-so in the operation of
small plants and a general disrIp-
ton Of the economy. He Is using
scare tactics to persuade them that
Kennedy Is surrounding himself
with radicals.
But Nixon In also aware that
there are more votes among work.
ing people than there are in the
business community. It Ii In this
area that the Republicans have
their hardest job; but they are not
entirely without power to make
an appeal to working people
What has happened, almost un-
noticed by the press, Is that In the
last few days the nations money
managers-the Governors OF the
Federal Reserve Board - have
quietly released a tremendous
amount Of new credit.
A POTENT wEAPoN-Thus, at
the very moment businessmen are
being warned away from Kennedy,
they are also receiving the where
withal to persuade their employees
and possible customers that II
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
by RoBERT O. SPTVAcK

Washington. - THE MONEY MANAGERS AND MR.
is cartoon making the rounds in Wash
ingtons social 1t shows three elderly wemeanng
at a tea party discussing the 1860 election.
One of the up the attitude of her group with
this observation:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26
As To Civil RIGHTS

Much has been said about civil
political parties After all that bound
The folks who justice people always
others who possible
Evening star., 1960-12-19

the little girl said: Thank
you. I mean, thank Santa. It."
They turned to look at her.
They didn't see the reporter
IN the corridor watching
them. The furrier clapped
his hand to his forehead. II
almost forgot the most i'm
portant thing" he said. He
ran back to his car and came
back putting, holding o little
silver Christmas tree.
THE THREE MEN put it
on the dresser and set the
colored ornaments on the
branches. The reporter
turned and left. He dialed
the city desk.
tits very quiet" he said.
II have Q little feature. I Just
saw the magi. You know,
three wise men bearing
gifts -"
(Copyright. 1850. King
FEATURES syndicate. Ine.)
Evening star., 1960-12-19
DEAR ABBY
Yes, Lady, You Are Wrong!
sy ABIGAIL VAN sUREk

DEAR ABBY: There are
tive men in my life. One ]
love very much and the other
! like only as q friend. My
problem Is this-the one I
like only as q friend is my
husband. The one I love Is
my husbands brother.
I know my feeling for my
brother-in-law is q sin, but
1ean't help it. I didn't meet
him until after ! was mar
Iied, but the first time we
laid eyes on each other we
knew we couldn't stay apart.
! have no children, but he
has. His wife doesn't suspect
anything and neither does
my husband. We've been
going behind their backs to
be together in the daytime,
but we don't want to keep
our love q secret any more.
We want to bring everything
out in the open and get di-
vcrces SO we can be married
and live like respectable peo-
Die. Are we wrong?
"Adam and Eve"
How appropriate you
act as though you are the
only two people ON earth. II
you can't stay away from
each other, one Of you should
move out Of town. My advice
ts to start living like respect
able people right now. Break
mp the romance before you
break up two families and
several hearts.
So -
DEAR ABBY: Recently q
person told me that it is not
correct to smoke . pipe at
Evening star., 1960-12-19

silence and separation from
kith and kin and kitchen!
Shed come back a new
woman.
Most husbands can work
out this sort of ''leave" for a
harried homemaker. It just
never dawns on them, alas,
that this is the, answer for
much grumpiness. depression
and inefficieney. The gal
feels too driven" and sees
no relief in view. Breaking
1t UP with q short recess"
gives her a breather in which
to count her blessings!
The religious can do this
In their retreats" The
wealthy manage it easily.
All Charlotte needs is q
chance to get her values
straight. to decide what's
first, second and third in her
life. .t
(Copyrisht 1860.
General Features CorpO
Evening star., 1960-12-19

social gatherings. such as
wedding receptions and ban
Quets, but cigarettes and CT.
gars are permissible. Is this
true and, II so, why?
MICHAEL. r.
II you want to be techni.
cal, you may smoke . pipe
anywhere . cigarette or ci-
gar Is permitted. But for my
part, smokers are the most
selfish people In the world.
They will smoke what they
like, and where they like,
and nobody Is going to stop
them.
&h = =
DEAR A B B Y: I Just
learned that my mother" is
my aunt, and my "aunt" is my
real mother. In other words,
my mother gave me to her
sister to raise. ] am 10 and
am broken hearted to think
that almost everyone in my
family has known this all
along and I had to hear it
from q stranger.
Bearing q child doesn't
make q woman q mother.
Raising Q child does. Please,
Abby. tell people who think
they can keep this kind Of
secret buried that they are
making q serious mistake.
WISH I HAD KNOWN
= = y
For q personal reply, send
a Selt-Gddressed, stamped en-
Uelope to Abby In care OF The
Euenin0 Star.
Who pays for iUhdt? For
Abby'S pamphlet, Hon to
Haze a Lovely Wedding"
send so cents to Abby, Boz
1866. Beverly Hills, Calf.
Evening star., 1960-12-19

get that these people begin
to worry about themselves.
They may not tell 'us-they
are outwardly calm-but in
wardly they seethe with anx-
iety. Such people have an
"overlay" Of emotional upset.
Their nervousness becomes q
part Of their organic illness.
Therefore, both the doctor
and his patient have their
jobs cut out for them. II you
ever become sick, don't hesi-
tate to tell your doctor how
anxious you may have be-
. come. II you don't tell HIM,
you may befuddle him. For
example, II you have coronary
disease. your pains may not
actually be angina pains.
You are so scared, that you
won't talk because you have
heard that exertion brings
on the pains. The next time
you 60 to your doctor, you
may say you have been hav-
ing difficulty in walking. As
Q result, he may become
suspicious Of angina, where
as your trouble may be anx-
iety and nothing else.
In this day and age. nerves
are nothing to be ashamed Of.
Whether they are nerves"
due to worry about actual
illness or "just plain nerves"
don't hesitate to tell your
doctor how you feel.
EACH OF US has a crack
ing point. It's just that some
can bear more than others.
Therefore. let's not look with
disdain or condescension on
our nervous friends. You or
I may be the next candidate
for that widespread afiliction
called nervousness.
Dr.. Steincrohn's le0fet::
"HotO to Be q HGppy Hypo-
Evening star., 1960-12-19
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Nervousness: Common AiIment
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

You hear so much about
nervousness and read so
much about it, I suppose you
wonder at times If the sub
ject isn't being overdone.
WHEREVER / CO." said
an acquaintance the other
day. "all I hear is that So
and-so is having a nervous
breakdown, that So-and-so is.
suffering from chronic anx-
iety, and that so-and-so is
Just plain nervous. For PHYS
sake, doctor, aren't there any
normal people left in the
world? Take me. for ex-
ample. Nothing seems to
bother me ct this this and I
don't know what nerves are.
But I'm wondering IL I'm
next. Nobody seems to es-
cape"
I told him there are two
large groups Of nervous peo-
pie. In the first are those
who seem to be otherwise
healthy. You examine them
carefully and find no Aevi-
dence or organic disease.
Their heart, kidneys, blood
pressure, liver, blood, and
other organs are doing an
adequate job. Yet, they are
nervous.
In the second group. which
Is often overlooked, are the
people who have definite
physical abnormalities. A.
man comes down with q
coronary attack. He may
show his nervousness and
anxiety during the first week
or two by having uncontrol-
liable crying spells. After
wards, he seems to be all
right. or, another Is told he
has tuberculosis. Another
that sugar has been found in
his urine. ~
We doctors sometimes for.
Evening star., 1960-12-19
AtonlicAgency
Chief 10 Quit
By the Associated Press

Chairman John A. McCone
Of the Atomic Energy Com
mission plan sto leave the
commission when the Kennedy
administration takes ONCE. Mr..
McCone's 1ive-year term Is not
due to end until 1868.
There had been speculation
Mr. McCene would resign as
chairman but remain on the
commission. However. he said
lon q television interview (NBC-
Meet the Press) yesterday he
would return to private life
next month.
Mr.. McCone said the Gov
ernment has no of1cial infor-
|mation on what steps the
Israel government may have
taken toward building q nu-
clear reactor and added that
whatever had been done had
been done without consultation
with the United States.
Asked whether Israel had
received secret help from some
lother nation In entering the
Inuclear field, Mr.. McCone said
I'VE really do not know enough
about it" to say whether such
aid was extended and, II so, by
whom. He added that the
United States Government has
asked Israel for further infor-
nation on its nuclear program.
He said that q reactor has
no weapons capability in itsel1
but does produce plutonium
which can be used in weapons
Noting that Israel has dis
claimed any desire to make nu-
clear weapons, q reporter asked
whether that nation might not
have an opportunity to offer
Itself as a model Of open, inter-
nationally inspected develop
ment of atomic science fol-
peaceful purposes.
| Mr.. McCone said such q ster
by Israel would be entirely
possible" and. II taken, would
allay fears Of peoples through.
out the world"
Much of the interview con-
SISTED Of Mr.. McCone's reitera-
ton Of his frequently expressed
fears concerning the nuclear
weapons testing moratorium
which the United States has
observed for over two years. He
feels the ban probably is being
secretly violated by the Rus.
slams and that they thus are
gaining a weapons development
advantage. He said 1t would bt
unwise to wait another siS
months to resume underground
and outer-space testing in the
absence Of a properly safe.
guarded inspection system.
Evening star., 1960-12-19
THE COUNCILS VIEW
FAMOUS FABLES
BY e. E. EDGAR

CHECK: One night, sew
eral years after they had dis
solved their partnership in
the theatre as co-producers,
Geore M. Cohan and Sam H.
Harris decided to have din
ner together to talk over old
times.
They dined slowly on q
sumptuous meal. While they
were eating, q number Of
friends came over to their
table and Joined them for
drinks. When the waiter
brought the check, it totaled
$l00.: Both reached for it.
''Please. George" said
Harris. This is on me-"
II won't hear Of 1t, Sam, !"
said Cohan. "I'll pay"
He took some bills from
his pocket and offered them
to the waiter. Harris. wallet
In hand, was indignant.
1T you take his money, +"
he said to the waiter, iii
never come here again"
IF you take his money"
stormed Cohan, you'll never
see me again."
The waiter, helpless, called
the manager. The scene was
repeated.
Gentlemen, gentlemen, "
said the manager. I'VE want
you both as patrons. If you
will permit me-"
He took the check and tore
1t up. Cohan and Harris
waited until the manager
had disappeared, then fell
back laughing.
What do you know,
George" said Harris. 1.-THE
old gag still works!"
Evening star., 1960-12-19
THE DETAILS

Charlotte F.-We're mar
ried IL years and have four
children, three in school and
q 2-year-old toddler. Lately
I've felt so grouchy I don't
know how my husband and
children put UP with me.
Even though I get q good
nights sleep and am in good
Evening star., 1960-12-19
FAMILY COUNCIL
WeoryWife
Could Use
Vacations
THE PROBLEM

Charlotte FL feel like
Q machine, not Q person. I
must get away.
Leo FL can't get away
from job. Why should Char.
lotte?
Evening star., 1960-12-19
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
M0gi Find Little Miss Nobody

It was cold and dry and
the hard winds of winter
Toared up Cedar Lane and
snapped the Christmas dec
orations hanging across the
shopping center. The wreathS
danced q rigadoon and the
cars inched over rusty snow
laden with trees and gifts.
TUE REPORTER wore no
hat. His blue overcoat col
lar. was up and his gloved
hands were deep in the pock-
= cts. He walked up the steps
Of Holy Name Hospital. It
was the last stop. Inside, he
turned to the left and saw
Sister M. Evelyn outside the
chapel.
Anything new?" he said
She looked around the cor
Tusation Of her habit and
smiled. What would be new
here?" she said then added:
was praying for o little
girl who has leukemia."
Sister Evelyn talked about
the child. She was eight, and
she believed in Santa. The
doctors said that she had q
good chance Of lasting
through Christmas Day, may
be q day or two beyond. She
had no folks, no visitors, no
gifts.
Little Miss Nobody" the
reporter said, and made q
few notes. Hhe said good-by,
and Merry Christmas. In O
tavern, he phoned four little
stories to the city desk. Lit
tie Miss Nobody became q
one-column box on page
seven. She wasn't worth any
more. 3
Christmas eve was Q day
Of military gray skies and icy
puddles. Many people read
the story about Little Miss
Nobody. Three men did
something about it. The first
was Charlie Pearl, owner Of
Q candy store and in debt
to his brows. The second was
David Musicant, o florist with
no patience. The third was
Q. furrier on Queen Anne
Soad.
They were Jews. They did
not believe in Christmas. The
nuns were surprised when
they arrived, at almost the
same time, In the late after
noon. They had packages.
They were for Little Miss
Nobody.
Little Miss Nobody had q
private room, not because
she could afford 1t, but be-
cause her exit would disturb
other children. The three
went into the room with their
hats OF. Charlie said Hello"
with o bright smile. The
others swallowed.
They saw yellow hair on
o white pillow. There were
two big blue yees and no pain
In them. Two snowy hands
were clasped on the bed
spread. She had no one to
talk to, no one to hold her
close, no one to give her o
good-by kiss. I'VE come from
Santa" the furrier said. HE
told US to deliver some stuff"
Rapidly, they crouched and
united the parcels. There was
. black honey bear with eyes
|, that lit up. There was a small
brunette doll in an expensive
gown. There were canyon
books and crayons and q big
blond doll half her size who
could 60 to sleep and wake
UP. And candy and nuts and
q stocking which to hang on
the dresser.
merry Christmas" said
Charlie Pearl. Musicant
nodded. From Santa Claus"
he said. "It's special for you"
The furrier turned away. II
hope YOU make it," he whis-
0ered.
As they turned to leave,
Evening star., 1960-12-19
Only gift of Crown SAYS so much, so beauti6lIly

SfLEcIZz1,EZEk1-ZLf
pf5TzT
#5ff
#fEeifclf
#LrTrr[
HTzTSx{Tr51L
Hsl1ck.sf
#fF
EtSEz1rr.lIsrt :
Es -
-5s.rIIfll
@Hrrrr
#lEI
@SE52r4
rSss:s:: !. I
-rS = : -
#TrrllfSr5zs
1EL..TI1-s.sf
@IES.5 -
, -
Evening star., 1960-12-19

DEAR ABBY: Recently q
person told me that it is not
correct to smoke . pipe at