davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12

approval in principle and at once
question the propriety Of their
action.
The security chief attempted 10
convince youth leader Richard
Scott Of the liberal policy prac-
ticed at Southdale. He took Scott
around to see and talk TO the two
Negro employees Of the shopping
center You'll see how happy
they are. and I'm sure you will
agree that your picketing here
would hurt their situation" he
said in effect
After talking with the two en-
plovees. Scott returned TO the
picket lines with a new sense Of
purpose What Scott had learned
unknown Of course TO the security
Chief. was the fact that one en-
pl0vee had faced the fact Of one
half of the staff quitting when he
was hired. his coffee breaks for
six weeks were lonely because no
one would sit with him I'm all
for your pickets.' he told Scott.
Perhaps, they will let more
people know about this old bug-a-
boo discrimination
/ The second employee was a
/ former resident % Tennessee
which almost Immediately put him
on the side Of the picketers. IF
possible. I would be down on the
] line myself" was his comment.
The picket lines will be marching
again this weekend; Probably in
Hopkins" youth leader Richard
Scott says. Wherever the young
picketers go they will have the
welcome sign out for more volun-
teers. These kids with US today"
said Scott, are hard working
NAACP workers, but they can't
be expected to carry this burden Of
education all BY themselves"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12

"glibliberal" and hoped the voters
would vote for Peterson.
The Memphis Commercial-Ap-
peal unsuccessfully supported the
Tennessee bid Of Judge Andrew
Taylor, arch-segregationist to I'M
seat southern liberal Sen. Estes
Kefauver in last weeks primary
elections in that state.
Supporters OF Sen. Hubert II
Humphrey were quick to attack
the Peterson camp for Dragging
about the support" Of the Memphis
paper.
Adrian Winkel, DFL state chair
man said: Things must be get
ting tough for Humphrey oppon-
ents when they have to boast about
a Jim Crow paper in Tennessee
supporting their candidate.
Geri Joseph, Democratic nation
al committeewoman from Mime
sofa was also critical Of a Mime
sofa candidate gloating over sup
port Of a rabid segregationist
newspaper like the Memphis daily.
In commenting upon the DFL
broadside against the Commercial
Appeal endorsement, Mayor Peter
son said: 1T is natural there will
be press comment and editorial
opinion about the senatorial con-
test in Minnesota. This cannot
avoid.
Moreover see no particular
benefit to me II the editorials from
southern sources are favorable.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
Humphrey, Clark Charge Bod Faith:
Democrats Kill Off
COP Senate Move
For Civil Rights
Humphrey, Clark Charge Bod Faith:

Washington DCTwo longtime civil rights advocates on
the Democratic of the Senate defended their support Of
motion TO table civil rights amendments introduced by Re
publican minority leader Everett Drksen here in Wash
inpton Tuesday The Minnesota senator Hubert H.
Humphrey and Sen. Joe Clark of Pennsylvania
Drsen followed the suggestion made by President Essen
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
SUbUrbanifes Surprised:
SUbUrbonifes Surprised:
NAACP Youth Group
PiCkets WO0IW0rth At
SouthdaIe Store Center
By Staff Correspondent

All quiet the Minneapolis downtown Wooworth
last Saturday Southdae Edna mumllon
dollar shopping the ranks Of the Minneapolis NAACP
outh Council under the leadership Of Richard Scott
and the march n.
Patrons surprised their Wooworth store pick
ced by The youthful NAACPers The Implications Of The sym
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
WIFE'S CHARGES DIS
MISSED BY COURT

on August 8 about 9:i5 pm.
officer William Grun was told by
Mrs. Warren, 292 Louis, that her
husband Jessie had beaten her and
threatened her life and that Of her
three children.
Officers said they did not witness
the alteration and in st. Paul mum.
icipal court on August s the as
sault and battery charge as well
as the drunk charge were dis
missed by the court.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12

day Aug . from
the pulpit Of St.
Peter AME.
church by the
pastor during the
regular Sunday
morning services
Rev Martin l..
OF 81 Peters for
Of St Peters for
. a ..-a.. 80
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
Segregofionisf loses In Tenn:
gregafionisf Loses In Tenn:
Negro Vote SWeIIs
Kefauver Victory Over
Tenn. States Fighter

Nashville ANP)Sen Estes Kefauver learned his dis
last week that conservative western Tennessee
dOrss his liberal stand civil rights when he renomnated
in landslide vote Judge Andrew T. Taylor avowed
segregaonist.
Negro Ballots Swell Vote
Helping swell the Kefauver ballots by Ne
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12

The Rev. Charles T. Parker re-
tired Methodist minister who will
represent Minnesota at the Niger
ian independence observance in
October will be honored at a mass
meeting Sunday, August 20, al
4 pm.
The meeting sponsored by the
Ministerial Alliance will be held
at the House OF Refuge, 1908
Fourth Av. s. The public is In
vited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
Simmons SIofecS
To Leave s..
Peter AME Church

Rumors concerning a possible
ministerial transfer, vi lch have
been circulating thro Il hout the
Twin Cities. were confirmed Sun
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
sesresutionist Paper Reps HIN:
Sesresotionisf Paper Reps HIN:
Memphis Daily, Jim
Crow Supporter; Gives
PIX. Peterson Nod
MAYOR REPLEs 10 pEL BLAsr-cIrEs HIs

According the p. X. Peterson for US. Senat head
quarters the Memphis Tenn Commercial Appeal has the
Minneapolis mayor unqualified endorsement his expected
opponent the DEL ticket November incumbent Senator
Hubert II. Humphrey.
The from the Peterson camp said the Memphis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12

mt Tru-
Lg U. 8.
govern
L COM
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
The Big Difference

confess 10 a deep skepticim about
northern statesmen who discover in times
Of political stress their own hands are
sOiled. and that the North must cure all
its derelictiOns before we do battle with
Southern racism. of course il would be
well If we all were morally lily-white But
the indisputable fact is our Northern in
situations Of law are dedicated 10 the goal
Of equal justice while most Of the machin-
cry Of Southern government is organized
TO perpetuate white supremacy.-JOhn A.
WechsIer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
Complete ReshUffIing In GoP7

Al the moment there IS unquestionabIy
vastly higher percentage of liberal
strength within the Democratic Party. Yet
the grip of the Southern bloc daily dilutes
that strength In an age when the conflict
over civil rights has become so central to
our political future, do not exclude the
possibility dim though it may seem at this
time, of a complete reshuffling in which
the Republican Party would become the
vehicle Of liberal political endeavour-
James A. Weschsler
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12

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Evening star., 1960-06-03
Almond Renomes
II for Boards;
2 Nominees New

RICHMOND. Va, June 8
(AP).-Gov. Almond has re-
appointed IL persons and
named two new members to
various State boards and COM
missions. ,
New appointments were DR..
Buford D. Philipy of Richmond
to the State Board of Veter-
mary Examiners succeeding
DR.. Taylor P. Rowe of Rich
mond and William H. Reid of
Suffolk to the State Registra-
ton Board for Contractors,
succeeding Fred A. Haycox of
Virginia Beach.
Both terms are for five years
ending June 80, 1865.
Those reappointed include:
Henry P. Thomas of Alex
andria to the Board Of Com
missioners for promotion of
uniformity of legislation in the
United States for a two-year
term ending June II, 1862.
j. Maynard Magruder of Ar
lington to the State Library
Board for a f1ve-year term end
ing June 80, 1865.
Lawson Wimberly of Arling-
ton to the Apprenticeship
Council for q three-year term
ending June 20, 1868. Mr..
Wimberly also was named
chairman OF the council.
Elmer R. Duncan of Alex
andria to the Virginia Real Es-
tate Commission for a flve-year
term ending June Is, 1865.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
BY JOHN BARRON
Star stan Writer

The Arlington School Board
extricated itself from a flnan-
cial hole last night by agreeing
to pay some construction debts
with money left over from the
new Yorktown High School.
But IT'S exit was a controyer-
sial one.
In making it, the board re-
verSed its previous position and
disregarded warnings from a
member, Robert Peck, who
charged that the diversion of
funds would violate "a moral
and ethical obligation to the
community"
His accusations continued a
dispute which has split the
board since February.
Voters in 1858 approved a
$3.5 million bond issue to build
Yorktown, which has cost some
$250,000 less than anticipated.
By a 3-to-2 vote, the board
last night decided to use the
surplus bond money to pay
building and renovation costs
incurred since 1858 at two ele-
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Surplus Bond Money
Voted for School Work

mentary schools and at Hoff- :
man-Boston High School.
Last February the board voted
8 to 2 not to spend the surplus
and included $3.50, 1000 in its
forthcoming budget to pay the
debts.
But the county board deleted
the $230,000, advised school
board members they legally
could divert the extra bond
funds and left them with little
choice but to do so.
Mr.. Peck declared that a
brochure circulated by the
school board to promote the
1858 bond issue promised that
any part of the $3.5 million
not needed for Yorktown would
not be spent.
He also asserted that min
uteS Of two 1858 meetings
clearly indicate that the board
intended to sell only enough
bonds to build the high school.
"If we tell the people one
thing and spend the money for
another thing, we can be
charged with asking for a
blank check in any future bond
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Baltimore Firm Gets
Wuter Line Contract

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission yesterday
awarded a $682,58 contract for
a as mile water line in Mont
gomery County.
The work will be done by the
Wright Construction Co., Inc,
Of Baltimore, lowest of six bid
ders. The 36-inch pipe will
run from the Norbeck area to
the Derwood section just south
of Gaithersburg.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Civic Federation Hits
County Zoning Move

M. A. Coviello, representing
Temple Hills Civic Association,
criticized the commissioners
for reaching that particular
conclusion against the recon-
mendation of the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
William j. Avrutis, Parklawn
delegate, charged the commits
sioners will fail in their aim
to increase tax revenues if they
persist in coming land for cheap
housing that can only lessen
in value.
Other Actions Taken
In other actions, the fedora
ton assailed the commissioners
for refusing to proceed with a
81 million bond issue to con-
struct the county's first regional
public library.
The Post Office Department
was urged once more to estab-
lish a central post Office in
Prince Georges. The aid of
Senators Beall and Butler, Re
publicans, and Representative
Lankford, Democrat of Mary
land, will be sought.
A $50 appropriation was
made to aid construction of a
Southeast hospital.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Guilty PIeu Filed
In Wife-SIuyinq

A bartender pleaded guilty
yesterday to killing his wife
after an argument in the
American Legion Hall in Col
mar Manor, Md.
James H. Gibson, SO, Of the
4100 block Of Fifty-first street,
Bladensburg, entered a plea Of
guilty to second-degree murder
before Prince Georges Circuit
Court Judge ]. Dudley Digges.
The shooting occurred March
80 in the hall at 4103 Lawrence
street. The victim was Mrs.
Marine Lorraine Gibson. 80.
!, Judge Digges postponed SEN
fencing pending a report from
the parole and probation Office.
Deputy States Attorney Frank
p. Flury asked for the maxi
mum 18-year sentence.
Evening star., 1960-06-03

geometry you can use reason
ing" she said.
Mrs. SiadyS' graduation will
give a respite to her husband,
who has had to do the evening
cooking while his wife rushed
from work to make Ler $50
class.
He never objected, and then
he sometimes bowled and
went to meetings in the eve
ning," she reports.
Forty-four students received
their diplomas last night from
w. Carroll Beatty, president of
the school board. The principal
speaker was Herbert w. Rel
chelt, chairman of the County
Commissioners.
Evening star., 1960-06-03

referendum" Mr.. Peck said.
Two board members, Barnard
Joy and Elizabeth Campbell,
who both in February and last
night supported expenditure of
the surplus, contended that it
would be not only ethical but
sensible to use the leftover
money.
DR.. Joy pointed out that the
ballots in the referendum
specified only that the bond
funds would be for school
construction.
Mrs. Campbell said that to
women it would seem perfectly
silly" to seek additional money
for construction debts if suf-
ficient funds already were avail
able.
James ,Stock&rd, who
changed his vote decisively last
night, said he was Influenced
by recommendations of PTA
and civic leaders who spoke at
the county budget hearing last
April.
Another consideration that
led me to change my position
is that if we have an unex-
pended portion of the money
on the books, there is no way
to wipe it off," he said.
"Some future irresponsible
board could come along and
spend $230,000 for a merry-go-
round"
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Mother and Daughter
Get Diplomas Toeether

A 20-year educational gap
was closed last night when a
mother received a diploma with
her daughter at the gradua-
tion exercise of the Prince
Georges County evening high
school.
Mrs. Freddie Siadys of 6204
Fifty eighth avenue, Riverdale,
said she always had intended
returning for a diploma after
she dropped out of Eastern
High School here about 20
years ago. "
She returned in time to
graduate with her daughter,
Mrs. Cynda Childs, 18, of 1909
Madison street, Chillum, who
transferred to the evening
school after she married last
year.
Besides attending school to-
gether. Mrs. Siadys and her
daughter are fellow workers at
the Chesapeake g. Potomac
Telephone Co., as long distance
operators.
Mrs. Siadys, who has at
tended the school three years,
was one Of two students chosen
to give the class address. Next
year she plans to enroll in the
county's junior college at
Suitland.
MY daughter and I studied
psychology to her at meals. One
OF us would read aloud while
the other ate," Mrs. Siadys
said.
She found school work no
more strenuous than house
work. History gave her the
most trouble. Its all facts
and memory work, while in
Evening star., 1960-06-03

The Prince Georges County
Civic Federation took the
county commissioners to task
last night, charging they con-
sidered coming map changes
without giving residents sufi-
cient hearing.
A resolution to that effect
was adopted unanimously after
strong criticism was voiced by
Walter F. Mulligan, president,
and delegates from three mem
ber associations.
The action came as a result
of the commissioners move last
month to chnage a 230-acre
tract surrounding Henson Greek
from rural-residential to high
density residential and COM
mercial use.
The exact nature of the
commissioners decision is still
uncertain. Herbert Reichelt,
chairman, has stated the county
board had only agreed to-
rather than approved" the
Henson Creek area coming
change.
Hearing Held
The county commissioners
held an advertised public hear
ing on the coming map last De-
cember but residents protesting
last month said they were un-
aware of the hearing. Resi-
dents had registered their COM
plants before the county heads
last month at a regular COM
missioner meeting, and all were
given a chance to speak to the
five-man board.
Mrs. Elva v. Dreos, delegate
from the Henson Valley Civic
Association, characterized the
commissioners move as ar
bitrary. High density develop
ment of the area is not in the
public interest, she asserted.
Mr.. Mulligan said, the county
heads Should permit residents
to express their views before
taking action"
Evening star., 1960-06-03
81 Adults to Receive
Arlington Diplomas

Thirty-two Arlington adults
will receive high school diplo-
mas tonight at ceremonies in
Washington-Lee High Schools
Little Theater, 1900 North
Quincy street.
All 80 are graduates Of the
county's adult evening study
school.
In addition, 18 other men and
women who have passed Vir-
ginia's general education test
will receive high school equi-
valency certificates at the 8 pm.
ceremonies.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
U. ofVu. Colleges
Chancellor Picked

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
June 8 (AP).-The new cham
cellor for the University of Vir-
ginia's community colleges is
DR.. Joseph L. Vaughan.
His appointment to the new
post was announced by DR..
Edgar F. Shannon, university
president.
Mr.. Shannon said DR.. Vau-
CHAN would serve Immediately
under the president as the chief
administrator for Clinch VAL
ley College at Wise and George
Mason College in Fairfax.
DR.. Vaughan, a Lynchburg
native, will continue as chair
man of the division of English
In the School of Engineering.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Kensington Firemen
Elect New Officers

THE Kensington Volunteer
Fire Department this week
elected the following. officers at
a dinner given by its ladies
auxiliary:
George Herbold, president;
Donald Pike, vice president; c.
T. Jones, treasurer; Frances l..
Oyster, secretary; Vincen t
Riley, treasurer of the firemen's
fund, and Ray Thompson,
chief.
Alfred Dennis, Paul Harding,
Joe Berry and Harry Hawkins
were elected to the board Of
directors.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Auto Tructor Driver
Burned in Crush

The driver of a loaded auto
carrier was burned early today
when the vehicle crashed into
a pole on Wisconsin avenue
near Bethesda, Montgomery
County police reported.
Police said James T. VIII
liamS, "a, of Lorain. Ohio, was
burned on the left arm and
side when the tractor of the
carrier caught fire after it
struck the pole near Locust
Hill road. Mr.. Williams was
admitted to Suburban Hospital
in satisfactory condition.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-26
Census Takers
TO Attend
Training Classes

Census takers who will visit
every dwelling unit in the area
during the 1860 census OF Popu-
lation and Housing which starts
April viii participate in three
training sessions next week. Re-
e!onal Field Director John +.
TharaldSon announced today.
The training sessions. to be
conducted by the crew leaders.
will be held on March %. 20. and
30 Each census takcr will re-
ceive a total of approximately
nine hours of instruction. En-
rhasis will be placed on the i'm.
portance of a systematic. thor
ough canvass of every dwelling
Unit during the census 10 insure
complete count. Class room
training will cover proper man
ner of asking questions. use of
the Census QUESTIONABLE. Cen
suS definitions. and ma, read,
Map reading is an important
census taking technique since
without maps. defining the limits
OF each district to which a cen.
sus taker is assigned. the job
would be a weller Of confusion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-26

William Worthy. first Ameri-
can newsman 10 enter and report
from Red China since l949. and
Carter W Wesley publisher OF
The lnformer newspapers in
Texas. have been chosen for the
Univcrsity's citation OF merit for
outstanding performance in jour
nalism.
Worthy is a correspondent for
the Baltimore Afro-Ameriesn and
q special news correspondent for
he Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn. lie won a Ford Foundation
grant last year to pursue studies
a Africa al Boston University.
For the past two years he has
been Iecturing extensively on col
legc and university campuses.
lie is being cited as one who
at o tender age has ably dem
onstrated a capacity for high
achievement. high purpose, and
exemplary practice in the field
81 journalism; whose talent for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-26
Easv-To-Make Eggshell Mosaic Tray

5e2-,. ezzs1s z AJAX sar j.
.-zy 80 t..-<-. cscc-z-c-
~ -z.s - <z-y
-se @s-s -rey cz- y
--e re .te. mex re..e-ce1
srre '-1s.s~s1 ~s,a - :ex
,r1.@- as.
-. y.- reed . Z supply
f,y -e..s, .---s-y greco ard
rrarxs ss...c dyes. .wo t0;s y
Z APE, t-sys f;1e kind used
tr - fsg.rg -1ests). E.mer's
IL $50, c.s.ge spray pant and
c.tsr s-.y..c spray.
Lasting Beauty
I { eggsas..s from cooking.
E.r g mem lr water before break
.1g arg remove thin membrane
from interior. Next, glue one tray
.rs.ss -he ether then wet edges
t,o.c- gay with water. Apply
gce te-ween edges and squeeze
t-@e..e. mt. they adhere firmly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-26

Pace WEIGHT i ce-.er c: double
--zy . had cr.g.-e. shape --t.i
~, .-s- spray .cp s-G 1o..,.a
.-orc-ch.y ~ith c-z-ge PAM.
Using pattern above. draw
HoTfrs cr .yay then give CT dyed
eggshe..s % MAKE tNo orange
a0rers WITH dark green centers
and txo .lgat greer. flowers with
orange certegs. Add a few dark
green bits scattered over back
ground and finish top Of tray with
various natural shades Of undyed
eggshells. Complete project by
spraying with clear plastic then
glue four felt discs TO bottom
corners.
Detailed instructions plus more
than $50 other do-it-yourself
projects appear in McCall's Nee
dlework & Crafts Magazine, now
available al most pattern coun-
ters and newsstancs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-26

sane and objective reporting has
brought him numerous demand
ing assignments on distant shores
an alert and devoted student OF
world affairs and a champion of
the principle of free access u
information in all parts of the
globe"
Wesley publishes the Hovs-
ton Informer, the Dallas Es-
press, and other weekly news
papers in the Southwest. lie
prsetieed law for five years in
Mvskogee, Okla. then entered
the construction and brokerage
business in Houston for an
other five years before launch
ing The Informer az Houston
in 1897.
The Lincoln u. award recog-
nizes Wesley as having "provid.
ed a forceful voice for racial
minorities in the Southwest, lend
ing to a successful enterprise the
combined talents of lawyer and
journalist.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-26
New Image Of
Negro Needed

WASHINGTON. ID c. - Negro
inteIlectuals were called upon
last week to help redefine the
image Of the Negro which is
commonly held by Americans
The challenge was offered by
Novelist Julian Mayfield during
a literary seminar at Howard
University.
THE best minds among us
ought TO devote more effort TO
establishing a philosophy that is
based on more realistic apprsi-
sal of the American Negro and
his relation to the nation" Mr.
Mayfield sa'd
l.; e.. S..As the image of the
Negro in America. Mr.. Mayfield
observed that the attitude in the
American society. even among
historians. is that there is moth
ing to know about the Negro ex-
cept his historic condition Of
slavery"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-26

Vallants - totaling 81 vehicles
have been allocated 10 the six
schools wi'h Of street training
areas These are Codv. Mumford.
.lac..eaz.e Southwestern. DENLY
and Pershing The eight schools
where op-thestreet driving if Of
fered have received standard
SIZE cars.
As a result Of a so cent in.
crease in the driver license fee
TO be diverted to the driver edu-
cation fund. which is now in eff
feet. Detroit can expect 10 re-
ceive approximately $50 per en-.
rolled student or about S400 900
to help defray the cost OF driver
education in the public high
schools The estimated enroll.
ment Of students during the
l959-60 school year is 10000 in.
GLIDING the students who come
from parochial and private school
and out-of school youth under 10.