davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-03
SITUATIoNS-DoMEsTlC

GIRL wants housework or chilli
care, > DAYS week in d. c. DU
7-5lD5
NEED ROOM AND BOARD, small
salary. for settled colored lady anC
semi blind but healthy independen
! husband in exchange for wife,
services as cook. maid or JAM.
toress. 10. -4923
iCOLORED GIRL. experienced. de
sires domestic work, half sdal
Fri, full day Sat RA. 3-26s9
COLORED ELDERLY LADY desires
| light housework and child care fol
employed people. Ii. 7-g56s.
COLoRED WOMAN wants g,f.w. OF
( nursing: days. references. AID
i o-Sb17
Evening star., 1960-03-03
SlTUATl0NS-MEH

ACCOUNTANT. B. c. s decree: 5
years exper. public accounting:
construction cost acct. ONCE man
agement; prefer business or once
manasement Full resume on re-
quest Box lS9-B. Star.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11

Copyright, 1850. Robert @.
Spivack).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
The Issue Is Moral

many apologists Wilson
presdentee University
tempt
practices
point apoogsts sought
public writing publication
his critics raising religious unfairly Wilson
The question is Of course religious issue onv in very tortured
and perverted 1t and always has been moral
against
whether
coming as subscriber 70 creed ana supporter Oh sect
that preached and pactced pogay There who will
that the moral issue much less
suggest that the opposite is the
The Minneapolis TRIBUNE March
question publishing William
leader and an editorial answering him The editorial is curious
walking eggs
Mormon spokesman that Negroes become
and that the racial discrimination against them Is no worse than the
discrimination This spokesman
charge that Negroes accepted lass members
the ground that there first class memberships"
Finally regarding Wilson's position
TRIBUNE quotes the Presdens ciOusy negative
handed Of position the Minneapolis
January quoting again
says because purposefuly
president university enough
make the distinction physicists anhropoogss
philosophers and ngists do not find appropriate
find the time to make distinctions
creed"
support implications
the question minority
group TRIBUNE introduces
Negro community expressed
This leaves important the quite
few residents of other compilations have
Germ This Is not minority issue 1t is moral issue When 1t was first
be and that the issue would be quickly resolved This feel
ing echoed by members Of the Board Regents who had
deeply impressed Dr. Wilson's qualifications
pareny fully informed about implications
religious creed
forthcoming
disturbing
able effort sweep rug pooh
pooh At
the traditions Of equal opportunity will the University
change get away
with it if he did % wish
appearance of pee
approach appear
controversy disturbing put
issue back the track raise these questions again:
breaches practices
does)
Presdentect University
supports this church. does).
University
his religion seriously
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
Protests . . Our DufY, Too
Editorial In Minnesota DAILY
university of AInnesota)

persons land City newspaper reservations
about northern students contributing the
by holding sending to southern
We consider Let's
have a
duty to be concerned about something which blot reputation
of countwether it is oened close away
as Nashville,
travelling abroad asked What do you Min
think about problem They subject
questions such why you treat Negroes
equa1y?"
important advantage the opportunity to
disgust what happening South We can do
Just that by taking moment for signing the protest
days Daily tearing depostng the collection box In
front of Northrop Auditorium
significant that this national speak I'D for civil
rights coming from students indication that there
be progress future.
The South had nearly hundred
problem shouldn't surprise If northern students
century after the Civil War
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
New Judge Was Against Injustice
AS A Student

Years when he student campus University
of Minnesota and serving president
the school Lee LOevnger of distinguished st Paul district
Judge Gustav Loevnger dashed
campus.
The editor of this then editor Of the old City
HERALD interviewed Loevinger young position
then that state university allowing
discrimination
dormitories
student campus
interviewed all those named to the
Minnesota State Supreme Court associate justice
Since his graduation justice distinction
member of the bar. As scholar writer
praccng attorney Juscedegnate Lee Loenger has his
with that and intelligence displayed when
right everybody years
prejudice discrimination should challenged wherever appeared
the state miverstys campus
OrviIe commentator credit
appointing
took considerably appoint former law partner
the than appreciated but in this instance worth
being misunderstood to do 30.
held with the theory that public
discriminate against associates
political appointments
thing
appointments
public Just
friend an associate Of the person in question
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
shaII We Be Convinced In Mind. Or BY Law?
(CathOlic Record


In Of location
ordinary field justice
establishment indignation public private
levels brought the community
altogether nammatoy incidents
during the tense following the Supreme
indignation.
At the moment, however Louisville presume
science citizens being responsibility
another decision the
the ts board aldermen
compel Louisville theatres hotels Negro
patrons on the basis whites
The problem raised by such suggestion merely
the rights brings
collision with the
justice really be promoted by legal force
Opponents of the force
that you can't gisate morality while the
practically every major
better relations required support legislative
power.
We think there is great deal historical justification
last argument remains however that normally
would like to be that reasonable
find solutions through voluntary before having
legal coercion with its always capacity
intense antagonsms
At this jncre community history oper
ators theatres hotels
that they would have the taking
step justice charity be-
tween the
evidently
majority recognize
tensions confusion history patterns
segregation pattern life
simply not dependable democratic and Christian society
hope ways without much
delay.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
On = Not Of

slip the linotype machine be embarrassing
paragrapher commenting
candidates ticket
Jobs Congressman Jerry Gahagan Doug
Voorhis?
wenformed readers know, Nixon who did
jobs liberals capable
doing quite WELL especially fields rights
and economic justice
largely accomplishments
being subsidized
real estate and oil interests out to lob" them
did by refining echniques whispering
lately
both these liberals planting
voters the suspicion that they
job ON them, right Not OF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
A Negro Cardinal

The elevation Of African Negro religious
and appreciation by the American Negro communtyh
Negro the country indication
Certainly this newspaper is happy to congratulate his Eminence
Pope John XIII for his craftsmanship naming Archbishop
Laurian Rugambwa of Tanganyika to be a Cardinal
The appointment acknowledgement growing
portance Of the African continent field for evangzaon and
propagation the Christian religion symbozes
Of the Catholic Church advancing priesthood
Of group performed
Catholic priests the US them Father
the shepherd Of st Peter Caver church in St Paul Only the
two-the other had church
estimated that there almost 100 Negro
native Americans serving that Negro
Of the past rs years
Such A Rogers of early
Acanus Negro Rogers claim disputed
most OF the Catholic historians well other
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11


sers The person avoids long period
Of time wasting money"
propaganda sentence
Feceived B. a charming
Mission story Of the influence bright eyed year Yolande
St Jue Haitian frontpee paint
ing Of YOlande worth the $3.50 Doubleday Company expects the
small ..E#. .....s
to show what happens when Negro community
The book published by Doubleday Company pub
location date March q timely
increasing resistance southern
customs
individual Negro as well a. the total Negro community
A coming up Surveyor"
Brown by Truman Nelson many part
the American Studies University Rights
Oct. 16 and IL 1852
Nelson author and speaker hide traditional
southern life" evening meeting
apoogists Negro
After hearing polite speeches. just
loved when Nelson
about states rights, really whites rights"
Nelson's book The
which with sn Prophet" published by
1852 This revolutionary
cendenta Theorists Boston 1854 while the
hshed by Doubleday Company Inc, shifts the
1856 The novel scheduled for publication April
Among many had the advantage
of formal education From time time
among group great play
education Of the individual Even these modern
days Of the
Of
We who complain
Of education" who won't
a of
education often asking
There's probably public library your neghborhood many
have in-Cecn Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
Letters To The Editor
S0yS Mormon Church Opposes The Negro
Letter In Minneapolis TRIBUNE
Saturday. March 81

To the Editor Much has been written in praise Of the University
Of Minnesota regents selection of Dr. Meredith Wilson
Of the university From the background information hand
Wilson be einenty qualified for the position
emc standpoint and because of his administrative experience
much disturbed however the indifference
Of the regents and the DR.
Church LatterDay recognized
acknowledged that the Mormon church practices religious
IN its doctrnal teachings Negroes
Mormons taught told that Negroes inferior that
they therefore cannot be accepted ass
While have knowing
this principle have heard public
the church cOndemg discriminatory philosophy
that the regents Of unsupported institution Minnesota should
have inquired carefully Dr. Wilson
bep in church which propounds such principles
what anything he has done with the prestige position
change the doctrine
and enlightened thinking the subject equality
reminded Of serious incident which Salt
City and which related to authoritative
brilliant young graduate student the University
Minnesota, a group
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11

is PEACE TOO EXPENSIVE L?
All these elements undoubtedly
contribute to the present confusion.
But IL the January February slump
end, the natural tendency win be to
go back to our normal, carefree
approach to economic problems.
The financial experts will forget
to ask questions as to whether we
are at the end Of our 11-year
bull market"
I can't help wondering, though,
If the time is not at hand for some
federal agency really to begin a
thorough, searching examination
to see what the basis Of our pros
perity has been this last decade.
I am inclined to think we will
find - with 2/3 Of the tax dollar
going for ornaments - that our
economic stake in continuing the
cold war; is bigger than we know.
II this is true does 1t also mean
that a recession must inevitably
accompany a lasting peace?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11

escorted through the Mormon tabernacle While
admitted she and her
Negroes
do not subscribe religious intolerance
freedom Of worship but must protest
taxed help the salary member
be satisfactorily that Dr. Wilson
his churchs bgoed teachings and practices
his influence
tees from the church pogramWiIam Cratic NnneapOs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
rIkkkAr&ArtrkIk%rk<kkArAA-
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
By RoRERT q. SPTNAcK

Washington.-THE TAKERS AND THE THINKERS
stranger would find the situation hard understand
He visits the Capitol and discovers that buster The
talk is of civil rights the headlines The Senators swab
their throat loudcoOred paamas in the Old Supreme
Court chamber carry suteaes have hermos bottles their
desks Everything is ready for long siege
Then you the Senate dining What the Sen
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11

cline, percentage-wise, for any
January on the record books.
When it comes to interpreting
the reasons for the decline, various
experts part company. Some say
the Presidents continued emphasis
ON the dangers Of Initiation,
rather than the need for expan-
sion, worries the financial commun-
ity. Others say that Vice President
Nixon's settlement" Of the. steel
strike, without changing the work
rules, has depressed big business
men.
Some insist that the continued
climb Of Interest rates, which
helps swell the profits Of the large
commercial banks but otherwise
is restrictive, accounts for the
decline. Stn others insist that the
Treasury decision to pay 8 per
cent on, certain government bonds
has caused the big mutual funds
to divert their capital from indus
try to federal bonds, leading to
the market drop.
Finally there is a big segment
Of business, led by the steel COM
panies, who insist that foreign
competition Japan and Germany
especially is causing American
business to lose its margin Of pro-
fit.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11

ators talking about? Not civil
rights, not missiles, not president
ial politics. There seems to be only
one subject of conversation: Is
business getting bad?
More than anything else this is
the BIG topic of conversation;
everything else is subsidiary.
You have to go back, at least, to
the beginning Of the year to trace
what has happened. The financial
forecasts for 1860 were rosy, more
optimistic than they had been in
several years. The end Of the steel
strike foreshadowed increase d
spending. Then a reaction set in.
The business community, espec-
tally Wall St., began hearing from
its own economists; 80 did the
Joint Economic Committee in
Congress. What they said, in es-
sence, was that the government
had no plans for economic growth.
There was nothing on the boards
to inspire expansion. The trans-
ton from a wartime to a peace
time economy was haphaza7d. In
short, we seem to be drifting on
the home front as we have been
in foreign affairs.
THE STOCK MARKET RE-
FLEETS THE MOOD - American
Senators pride themselves on be-
ing practical" men. To nine
tenths Of the Senate civil rights
is a bloody nuisance. The only
rights" they really care about
are their own. Let someone sug-
gest the time to stop talking Is at
hand and they will rise as one
man to protest this intrusion on
their privileges.
II you try to discuss an alb
stract idea, even suggest that lack
Of Senate vigilance may be re-
sponsible in some degree for the
economic slow downs they won't
know what you are talking about.
But what the Senators do under
stand Is what's happening on the
stock market.
They know what they can see.
And what they see they do not
like.
While there Is always a tendency
TO panic here. the facts are easily
attainable. What happened, after
the second day Of trading in 1850,
was that the stock market has
roughly declined by about 10 per
cent. According to market histor-
ians this IL the most severe de-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
The Students Demonsfrqfe
est. Louis Argus)

a pride youngsters
participating
Virginia Tennessee Chicago number of other urban
this that students will
citizens already they caught the spirit Of
freedom permeating world
Within the there violence and
constructors or deferred them in their Reporters on the scenes
that the Negro orderly persistent the
true spirit of passive resistance.
being nationally by Rich
executive director Of CORE the sponsoring organization Rich
former St Loan who resides York While here he
gained ground
the field Of democracy in public eating places
question
they conforming community change this
nature beyond their control reps asked
nationwide against
took Saturday by chapter
For the better of Saturday afternoon CORE pets paraded
before neghboood fully support
this theory Of CORE whose St Louis chairman quoted
didn't during
presumably for propaganda would raise the question
why the Negro neghborhoods? Certainly would that
propaganda achieved
carried where there Negro employees We
question light struggle
years ago place Negroes
very short why sacrifice
Negroes job Negro
these demonstrations anyones guess
this devoted space
through periodicals. point
Journal business Is off, This contact
in the reports higher percentage
As the demonstrations continue support will We that
the officials in the various cities win do their jobs effectively and
partially long supporter beneficiary
should get behind these students
Although there appeal
It's New York address is IS Park Row
The truck driver thought the old woman at the side of the highway
looked cold tired hungry picked
you 60 lady
lady replied you my good man. really
going the other but didn't want to hurt feg"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
New Style Political Campaigning

County Council for Good Government used technique
seldom openly locally buying ad in the tell
NOT Tuesdays St Paul city elections
organizations group
than Ramsey
takes the that it just important tell
the public whom should it is tell whom it
believe!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11

have been white possible that emphasis placed
the Negro ancestry Of Afrcanus history
Whether not there Pope Negro ancestry early
days the church Johns appointment Negro
Of Cardinals certainly makes possible
Negro achieve the Papacy
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Airline Urges
New Routes
Pacific

Pan American World Airways
has told the Civil Aeronautics
Board it would like to extend
its Far East Jet service to
major eastern centers, includ-
ing the Washington Baltimore
area.
This was part Of a five-point
program submitted by the air.
line during q route hearing last
week.
Pan Am said it would like to
extend its Orient, South Pacific
and Hawaii routes to principal
traffic centers east of the
Mississippi River to provide
direct Jet service from New
York, Boston, Philadelphia,
Baltimore Washington, Chicago
and Detroit.
The airline currently pro-
notes jet trips from the East
in cooperation with American
Airlines which flies jets to the
coast from such centers as
Friendship Airport near Balti-
more.
Pan Am also urged:
/. Inclusion Of Seattle
Portland on its California =
Orient Great Circle route.
2. Permanency for all tenn
porary routes in the Pacific.
3. Direct access to Manila
from Tokyo via Okinawa.
4. Inclusion Of Tahiti on the
South Pacific route.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Festival Moves to New Place

tennial's stay on the west coast
this winter.
Main attractions will be q
special circular building with a
220-foot-long, 12-foot-high cy-
clorama on its inside walls. Nine
scenes concerning Ponce de
Leon's search for the Fountain
of Youth and the exploration
Of the west Of Florida, from
1918 to 1922, will be depicted in
three-dimensional form. On q
f1ve-tiered platform inside the
center Of the building stereo-
phonic sound and theatrical
lighting will be guides.
A $40 foot i ong mural,
housed in another section, will
picture important events in the
States history. Guides will
take visitors past dioramas Of
Tampa. st. Augustine, Fort
Caroline and other Florida his
torical cities and events.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

was mortally wounded by an
Indian spear. The several hum
dred men who accompanied the
Spanish explorer in two cara
vels "a light three or four
masted boat soon fell prey to
disease or the Indians.
Sought Fountain
The search by De Leon for
curative and restorative waters
may have led the explorer to
the area of the present location
Of the Quadricentennial, Warm
Mineral Springs. The spring is
located IL miles south Of Venice
and 80 miles south Of Sarasota.
Panf1lo de Narvaez, enticed
by Indian tales Of gold, landed
near Tampa Bay in 1923 and
led an Inflated expedition Of
some 300 men up the peninsula.
Only four survivors endured the
trip. 1t came to an end aboard
some roughly built barges in
the Gulf when failed appoint
ment with his ships left him
stranded.
fernando de Soto, a fearless
Conquistador. who became ex-
tremely wealthy through PERU
Wan conquests, decided to also
try his hand at settlement and
the acquisition of more wealth
to fill his Golfers.
With a force Of 500 men, arms
and settlement paraphernalia,
the expedition pointed north
ward up the peninsula. Gaining
more ground than Narvaez, he
rounded F7orida's northwest
panhandle. explored much Of
the Southeastern United States
and later died of disease some
where north Of the mouth Of
the Mississippi River.
These historical dates, in ad-
dition to later events that oc-
Cured in the area. will be cele-
brated during the Quadricen-
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Avis Announces
Package Rates

New lower rates for winter
package tours are in effect now
through April II for Avis car
rentals.
Avis Rent-a-Car System offi-
cials said reservations can be
made through travel agents or
airlines serving Miami and are
applicable when sold in con-
nection with package tours.
The new rates are in effect in
Miami. Miami Beach, Fort
Lauderdale, Clearwater, Sara
sofa. st. Petersburg, Tampa.
Orlando. Daytona Beach and
West Palm Beach.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
POINTS OF INTEREST
Florido's S Citrus Fete
To oAttroct $4,000

FLORIDA-The 35th annual
Florida Citrus Exposition at
Winter Haven January 1928 is
expected to draw a quarter of
q million visitors. Features in
clude a 2-mile long parade, a
three-day beauty pageant, a
midway carnival and nightly
fireworks.
- -
CALIFORNIA-The Antelope
Valley Almond Blossom Festi-
val is set for March l1-13 near
Quartz Hill in the Antelope
Valley. a short distance north
of Los Angeles. The festival
consists Of a three-day carni-
val climaxed by a parade
March 13 featuring bands,
riders and floats of almond
blossoms and desert growths.
&&&
COLORADO - The United
States National Classic Com.
bined Championship Cross
Country and Jumping competi-
tions are set for Steamboat
Evening star., 1960-01-10

Florida'S Quadricentennial
which began in Pensacola last
summer with exhibits portray
ing the States 400 years under
five flags. has moved to Sara
sofa County for the winter sea-
son.
Nucleus of the celebration,
continuing through April. will
be the visits of Ponce de Leon,
Panfilo de Narvaez and Her
nando de Soto, on which much
of the States early history is
based.
Ponce de Leon. in two sea
voyages to the area. one in 1913
and the second in 1921, touched
the coastal region at a bay be-
lieved to be Charlotte Harbor
some Is miles south Of Venice,
After a hostile encounter with
Indians and a accommodating OF
the Florida coasts, he returned
to the Caribbean.
In a return trip to this same
region, De Leon. determined to
begin an attempt at settlement,
Evening star., 1960-01-10

Springs February 5 and 6, with
American and European cham
pions competing in interna-
tional jumping on February Z.
WASHNGTON-State Apple
Blossom Festival Association
officials have set April 1880
as dates for this years festival
saluting the States 500 mil
lion apple industry.
=
OREGON - The Portland
Rose Festival-one Of the most
colorful civic celebrations in the
country, will be held this year
on June ala.