davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02

wants to work And Katchy
thinks Yogi Berra is pretty brave.
Playing third base without a mask.
(ThanlIs pal.)
A Virginia life-guard got into
trouble not 50 long ago when his
wife drowned In the bathtub. He
explained that he was watching
TV at the time, and said, IT guess
I wasn't paying much attention
TO her. 1t was my day Off"
When a jailbreak recently oc-
CURED in some small Minnesota
town, the convict seriously told
authorities that the reason he had
tied all those bedsheets together
was because he was learning how
to braid hair.
And Leo r. Villa adopted the
following at his tailor shop: Last
Of the Big Time Menders!"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02
u. Gov. OF Mississippi
Charges New Orleans
n.Is.~ ALL R.A.

EOttSG SAOGO buuC4roHtOu
jackson, Miss. (ANP)-Lt. Gov.
Paul Johnson, Jr., charged last
week that the New Orleans Police
Department has aided Indignation
lists in that city and vowed that
the situation will never happen in
Mississippi"
johnson, acting governor while
Gov. Ross Barnett is in South
America on a two weeks tour, de-
clared that neither the State of
Mississippi nor any subdivision of
our state will ever help to enforce
an invalid decision of any federal
court"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02
VAT KING COLE
SHOW CANCELS
ROAD TOUR

NAT KING COLE
SHOW CANCELS
ROAD TOUR
The Nat King Cole musical,
'Tm With You" by Ray Rasch
and DOtty Wayne, concluded its
current road engagement in De-
trOit as OF Saturday, November
26th.
The musical, originally sched-
uled for a Broadway bow some
time in January, cancelled the re-
mainder Of its road tour to undergo
extensive revisions.
There is no scheduled date for a
Broadway opening at this time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02

In 1890 men in business offices
outnumbered women by 8 to 1 in
clerical jobs; today, women out
number man by 8 to 1, except in
government offices, where men
still dominate.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02

ball was first
preached. mas
much as the size
of such a project
demanded unus-
ual leadership, 1t
was only natural
that the boys
called on Charlie
to take charge.
HON. mall hn MA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02

1t shows by the news reports which
tell US that organized pro football
and big league baseball will make
their debut here next year.
For years, it has been Charles
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02

Neither hay nor fever is con-
nected yith hay fever, but there are
about five million sufferers from
hay fever in the US.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02
Motorisf Juilsdj

NIWHW1IsN SuIIeUI
No Drivers License
Edward Jones, 80, of 6O2 Car
roll was stopped by officers Don
aid Smith and Paul Paulos on a
routine check about 6:15 am, No
vember 26. The check disclosed
Jones had no drivers license. A
subsequent check with the highway
department revealed Jones had
taken the drivers test but failed.
He was placed on the court tab
charged with no drivers license.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02
DUPLEX-oNLY $4,000

1851 SMELLING AVE. SOUTH
DRIVE BY AND look at this sharp
one story two bedroom home with
living room, dining room, kitchen
and full bath. Basement with new
gas furnace. Good condition, New
siding aluminium windows. 5000
down. Move right in. Balance like
rent. Gittleman. Ia. 1924. S-19
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02
MAN CHARGED
WITH ASSAULT ON

WIFE'S COMPLAINT
Leroy Patton, 35, of $50 Rob-
ertson was arrested by st. Paul
police officers Donald Lombard
and James Wright at his place Of
employment, in South st. Paul. He
was arrested on a warrant, sworn
by his wife, Barbara, charging him
with assault and battery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02

Dec. II, 1911 - Norwegian Ex-
plorer Road Amundsen discovered
the South Pole. '
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02

Katchy Fleetwood Liquor store)
Herman writes a few lines that
he hopes to help fill the column
Overheard: But If I give her the
mink, what can 1 do to top it,"
A drunk walked into a mite
club and told the headwaiter to
give him a table near the floor
Summer must be here. My
landlord turned on the heat . .
A friend of mine has a split per-
sonality Only half Of him
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02
E9s!!I .s.sS1! |s;S!9a :!s1 .l..
CLASSIFIED! ADS
REAL ESTATE FoR SAFE

21OO 22ND. AVE. so. Three bed
room duplex, clean. Will sell CT.
or your down payment may buy.
Double lot. Mr.. Lemlkins, PA. A.
5406. SU. 1901. Ernest M. John
son Co. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02

Earl Wilson writes that two Of
Las Vegas friends Jayne. Mans
field and Anita Ekberg are feud-
ing in Rome: I'D hoped that these
two girls would get cloSer-but
my B. w. asks: How can they ?"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02

strong ambition to put Minnesota
on the map sportswise. He man.
aged to line up some public-spirit-
ed citizens who were willing to
back his bunch with their financial
support. He proved to be a top
flight salesman it came to selling
these men on the benefits to bus
mess that would follow big time
sports events.
It would not only be fitting but
highly proper to toss a testimonial
dinner with Charlie johnson as
honored guest. All those voting in
favor, please say aye Motion
carried!
Aside to Archie Givens: Many
thanks for your guest column last
week on fabulous Vegas. I might
tell you that early last week nine
Western states representing the
NAACP with more than 1000 at
tending had a ball Of a time in
Las Vegas that only a few months
ago preached and had practiced
segregation.
Fullmer bout could be Rays
farewell to arms. The boys will
try it again tomorrow Saturday.
This third bout between the pair
for the middleweight championship
(this time MIA. version), will be
fought in the new Sports Arena in
Los Angeles, could be either the
end of the trail for Sugar Ray, or
the beginning Of a new chapter in
his amazing ring career.
1 doubt that Robinson has enough
left to dispatch Flllmer with
one of his lightning combinations
again as he did in Chicago in 1857.
Fullmer Is much more experienced
now and should know enough to let
Ray wear himself out while put
ting out everything he has to score
an early Ko. This could be the
first time Robinson discovers he
made one trip too many to fiji that
old oaken bucket that hangs in
the well
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02
EG!g3i424EGLl

EVERYBODY PAYS LESS FOR
BEST CANADIAN SKATES MADE.
For Youngsters - TeenoseSs SAd
for Mom and Dod - YoU con get
the best fitting skates mode and
trode too-BUNNY HUG SKATES.
Sizes Boby SIS To Big les.
PIERCE SKATE SHOP
Open ewes . P.Aa.-SVR. "a NOoR-6 P.A.
ScS Credit Card Accepted
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02
LOTS PoR ALn

THREE LOTS FOR sale or will
build to suit. The corner Of 9Th
Ave. North and Morgan. Call Mr..
Osborne. JU. 8-4874.
LAKEDALE REALTY M. 6-327I
SID
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02
HoUSEs FoR SALI
REAL ESTATE FoR SALE

400 CLINTON SOUTH. ~ story.
Cape Cod bungalow. Two bedrooms
and ceramic tile bath upstairs. PA.
2-5661. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02
CHILD Cars WANTED

WOMAN TO care for three chill
dren between age IL months and
4 years during the day, South. Call
ia. 2-S3s9 after 6 pm. S-19
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02

2116 4TH AVE. so. Very large
five room and bath apartment.
Completely redecorated Immediate
possession. SIS per month. ia. g.
1894. S-19
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02

1917 CHICAGO AVE. Four rooms
and bath $65 per month. ia. g.
1924. S-19
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02

SIX ROOM apartment for rent
or three rooms. Heat furnished,
IA. 1854. S-19
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02

FIVE ROOM apartment. Private
bath 266 18th Ave. South. Call Mr..
Blackman FEE. 9-5610 for informa-
ton SIT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02
HOUSES FoR RENT

FIVE ROOM house. Two bed
rooms. Excellent for small family.
South location, Ia. 4-6994. SIG
Evening star., 1960-12-16
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

An Of good feeling prevails in Washington Nobody
at the Democrats ye-and the Eisenhower isn't
doing much either.
Ford Motors Robert Mcnamara the new Defense
Secretary. is the frst McNamara to join rival band
Everything is working nicely at the State Department
Chester Bowes will be the Undersecretary Dean Rusk the
Secretary and Jack Kennedy the oversecretary.
s@ %,a
Republicans relieved that fraud charges were
dismissed in Illinois They say 1t would be humliating to
reveal that nobody even tried to vote twice for Nixon
Washington government-making glossary Not quite
Kennedy cabinet matera-okay with Jack Joe and Ted
but mixed by Bobby.
Ethiopias Emperor Seassie the Conquering Lion of
Judah Is overhrown by his Henceforth it's the Con-
Quered Lion Of Judahand Judas the Conquering Lion
Presdent-elect Kennedy keeps waiting in wntry
weather outside his home He's with the beatnk press
Cool. man, COOL"
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Sensitive Southerner's Dilemma

wouldn't be against one
somewhere else in the world"
This Is the reality Of 1t,
but Of course, the fact Is
that Bill Fulbright is not.
and was not, against a Negro
In Little Rock-or anywhere
else. He is q wonderful human
being. But the record Is there.
And II would be used by the
Russians, the Egyptians and
all our enemies to give him
trouble as Secretary.
We. pay a heavy price in
the South for our Ku Klux-
ers, our horrors such as those
in New Orleans, and the
many other violent actions Of
q related nature. But now
and then it Is well to con-
slider what q price we require
of those Southerners in the
Congress who are possessed
Of a sensitive heart and mind
and the ethics Of a Christian
civilization.
Evening star., 1960-12-16

fully conscious but neverthe-
less perceptible-and alarm
ing-tendency to draw a bit
away from our traditional
allies in the West. This is
partly because of the fric-
tions inherent IN the rela-
tionship. But 1t Is partly
because Of an evangelical
and emotional preoccupation
among many with the So
called emerging lands" in
Africa and Asia.
Now, Senator Kennedy,
himself, is "pro-African and
pro-Asian," as the current
expression goes. He has, how
ever, no smallest intention
OF becoming President to
preside over the liquidation
Of the Western alliance. He
wants to be friendly with and
encouraging to the new, neu-
tralist countries. But he has,
all the same, no difficulty
whatever in grasping the
realities Of power in this
world, as he has none in
grasping the realities of
American domestic political
power.
It is at this vital point
the necessity to be forward
looking" toward the new
world abuilding without let
ting down the old world of
our alliance-that Mr.. Rusk
will be indispensable. For he
is at heart q foreign policy
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Goldberg, AFL-CIO Counsel, Called
Distinctive Addition to Cabinet

enmity among AFL craft
unions but a far greater
acceptance than usual in the
Congress.
He will(need to mend some
fences within labor itself and
Congress will not be immedi-
ately transformed into labor
lovers. But his friends are
sure that he viii never let
himself be begged down in
the day-by-day housekeeping
Of his department nor in any
mean exchange Of favors.
His interests. instead, sug-
gest his main objective will be
to get the American economy
moving again in a productive
and fruitful way. Senator
Kennedy was fully aware Of
this; 1t accounts for his de-
termination to put Mr.. Gold
berg in the cabinet despite
complaints from some quar-
tiers Of labor itself.
In such an objective, Mr..
Goldberg's principal associate
will be the Kennedy Secre-
tary Of Commerce. Gov.
Hodges Of North Carolina. a
former textile executive Of
moderate views on most ques-
tions, including integrstion.
The two men are an in
teresting contrast in looks
and personality. MIR. Gold
berg, SO, is intellectual and
intense: Gov. Hodges at 81
Evening star., 1960-12-16
A Solid, Political Foundation

conservative, in the sense
that he believes in power as
well as in good intentions.
Ann even more important.
Congress knows Mr.. Rusk.
and so Congress knows this
or. rather, that responsible
part Of Congress which also
believes in power. This part
Of Congress must in the end
be depended upon to keep
the new foreign policy mis-
sionary types from running
off in so madly glowing q
friendship with the neutral
lists as to risk the loss of
allies having nasty but use
full things like fleets and
aircraft and divisions Of
troops.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Senator Fulbrights Place in the Cdbinet
Believed Barred by Segregation Events

in New Orleans, there are
those persons low enough to
abuse women and children
with vile, vulgar language or
physical attacks.
It is against this fact. and
the further memory Of the
Little Rock riots and the
campaign which defeated
Baptist-leader Brooks Hays.
that the Southerner's dilem-
ma must be seen. Mr.. Hays.
who had served ably and well
for more than q decade. was
beaten in a vile vindictive
campaign for the sin Of hav-
ing tried to sustain orderly
processes Of law. 1t was Con-
gresham Hays who escorted
Gov. Faubus to Newport, r.
J., to confer with the Presi-
dent. 1t was from this meet
ing that Gov. FaubuS emerged
to say Arkansas was a law
abiding State and would obey
the law. More than two tur-
bulent years costly to busi-
ness, children and the State
were to pass before law was
obeyed. In those needlessly
violent months. Brooks Hays
was eliminated.
Everyone who knows Sen
ator Fulbright recognizes him
as an admirable, fine. decent
man. The organizations which
protest against his appoint
ment know and believe this.
But they point out with the
harsh pragmatism which is
q part Of politics that his
nomination would boomerang
internationally. Because Sen
ator Fulbright, in the famil-
lar technique Of survival,
signed the so-called Southern
manifesto and remained out
Of the Little Rock contro-
versy, minority organizations
were against his selection.
II like Bill Fulbright," said
one Of these leaders, but it
will be impossible to persuade
q Negro leader in Nigeria,
Ghana or any other African
nation that II Bill was against
q Negro in Little Rock he
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Prestige for Labor Movement

Is relaxed and courtly. Both
are keen and practical how
ever, and not given to dog
matte assertion.
They agree on the PROPOSE
ton, too, that the problem is
to get moving to insure full
employment and expand the
rate Of economic growth. Be-
tween them they offer Q
reasonable prospect Of COM
manding congressional ma
jorities for ideas and pro-
grams they jointly support
and propose.
They are well-paired, also.
for the effort to promote
labor-management peace, q
dif1icult goal but one essen
tial to maintenance Of Ameri-
can economic power. Gov.
Hodges has status in the big
business world, and Mr..
Goldberg has produced re-
suits for the country's
mightiest unions.
Progress toward better
labor business understand
ing will not be certain and
automatic. but 1t is doubtful
that 1t has had o better
chance for q long time. OBJ
servers here believe that the
more the public sees Of Gov.
Hodges and Mr.. Goldberg,
the more certain it is that
public opinion will rally be-
hind them and not lightly
forgive extremists VIII o
blockade them from any
sector.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Easing Abortion
Lows Proposed

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 16
(AP).-The 1860 Los Angeles
County grand jury has rec
commended California law be
changed to allow abortions in
what it called "the small per-
centage Of cases where human
hardship SO dictates.
The jury said, in leaving Of
fee yesterday, this would in
Evening star., 1960-12-16
RALPH McGILL

Senator J. william Full
bright's dilemma Is q po-
litically tragic one. It vividly.
and with obvious pathos. IL
illustrates the problem Of the
Southern Senator. Senator
Fulbright for some weeks
had been mentioned as being
under consideration for ap-
pointment as Secretary OF
State. He, himself. has not
sought 1t. The Senator Is a
man Of very considerable in
telligence and ability. With
out question. he would have
been q competent man in the
Secretary's position.
But he was trapped in the
context Of history and events.
He is o sensitive man, and 1t
would hardly be fair to spec
ulate on what agony Of spirit
he may or may not have had.
But newspaper men and for
eign observers Of Washing
tons passing parade have as
one of their favorite subjects
the Prometheus- bound posi-
ton of the Southerner in ma
tional politics who is sensi-
tive and possessed Of a spir-
itual character rather than a
callous one. That many do
suffer and carry on q con-
tinual pragmatic rationaliza-
ton is known and under
stood.
The sensitive Southerner
in Washington who halls
from a State with large rural
areas where the ugly, intol-
Grant forces Of Ku Klux men
tality are strong. must make
a decision. II he wishes to
have a continuing career, he
must in some degree, COM
promise his intelligence and
self-respect and play the
game. If he prefers to take
arms against a sea Of
troubles, he can do so with the
full knowledge he must re-
tire or fight out and lose a
campaign in which the most
vicious smears and calumny
are raised against him and
his family. As we have seen
Evening star., 1960-12-16
DAVID LAWKENOE
VIII 1t Be a Good Cabinet?

tor Mcclellan. Democrat Of
Arkansas.
But the question being
asked today Is whether the
President-elect considers po-
litical reward more impor-
tant than any other factor
in deciding whether to choose
his brother for Attorney
General. The often extolled
concept Of this ONCE Is that
it should go to q man promi-
nent In the legal profession
who can impress the SUI
preme Court Of the United
States and judges generally
because Of an outstanding
record In the law. It has not
been explained why Gov.
Rihicof was not selected for
the post Of Attorney General
instead Of that Of Secretary
Of Health, Education and
Welfare.
Politically, too. criticism
naturally would arise when
ever any President appointed
his own brother to Q Cahi-
net post, the argument being
that family interest Is al
legedly put above the ma
tional interest.
For the immediate future
this type Of criticism may be
lost In the excitement Of the.
new a administra q ton. but
eventually it will recur, espe.
cially since every act Of the
Department Of Justice may
be construed as having Q po-
litical motivation. Such criti-
ciSm will to some extent be
Offset by a reminder that
Herbert Brownell, jr., q Re-
publican national Chairman
and an able politician, be-
came Attorney General in
the first Eisenhower admin
istration. His acts In civil
rights cases were deemed po-
litical by critics. .
The Cabinet as o whole
will receive favorable COM
ment. But the so-cslled hon.
eymoon period in politics,
when a new administration
comes in, is supposed to last
only q few months anyway,
after which the critics begin
to examine the hard realities
Of actual performance.
(copyright. 1e60)
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Attention to the Fundamentals as Rosis
For Foreign Policy Seen in Appointments
WILLIAM S. WHITE

= President-elect Kennedy is
building his foreign policy.
base with first attention not
to, those lofty blueprints so
appealing to the theoreti-
clans, Rather. he is giving
top priority to the homely
realities in the Congress Of
the United States.
The strategy he has chosen
is that Of a man who is first
and foremost q professional
politician. His basic assump-
ton is that in foreign affairs
1t viii do little good to
prepare splendid programs
simply wowIng the experts
all the way from United
Nations, N. Y, to New Delhi
II you don't first capture
Pocatello and Paducah.
Senator Kennedy. in a
word, is building his fences
with Congress - the grave
yard Of so many fine foreign
policy designs-before trying
to remake the world.
This is the real motive
behind the choice Of Dean
Rusk to be Secretary of
State. Mr.. Rusk comes in not
because Of his long profess
sional experience and high
expertness in diplomacy. He
comes in, really, because he
has an even more useful
quality: The ability to get
along with Congress, to be
adequately tough without at
the same time opening hostil-
tiles between White House
and Capitol Hill.
In the circumstances, he
became an almost inevitable
choice-in the affirmative
way because Of his own quail
ifications; in the negative
way because either Adlai E.
Stevenson or Chester Bowles,
his rivals for the post, would
have been In trouble whit
Congress from the start.
In the months Immediate
ly ahead, the capacity to get
along on Capitol Hill" will
be seen to be of natchless
value. For it is no good
blinking the fact that in
Congress are moving two
erosive currents of great
potential danger to the whole
understructure Of our perma-
nent and fundamental world
policies.
There is growing disen-
chantment with large con-
tinuing outlays for foreign
aid, especially at a time
when too many American
dollars already are held
abroad. This is significantly
observable, even in such a
key figure as the coming new
Democratic leader of the
Senate, Mike Mansfield of
Montana.
And there is a slow, not
Evening star., 1960-12-16
DORIS FLEEsoN

The prestige of the Ameri-
can labor movement is
elevated by President-elect
Kennedy's choice of Arthur
Goldberg, special counsel to
the AFL-CIO and general
counsel for the United Steel
workers, as Secretary Of
Labor.
Mr.. Goldberg's talents as
a labor negotiator are widely
acknowledged, and he and
his delightful wife, a we'll
known abstract painter. are
the intellectual and cultural
peers Of any of their new
associates in the Kennedy
administration. He is not.
however, q labor leader in
the generally accepted sense.
AFL-CIO President Meany
made the distinction clear IN
prior discussion Of the Gold
berg appointment. He said
he would never approve OF
an elected official Of the labor
movement becoming Labor
Secretary. Mr.. Goldberg he
pointed out, is a talented
lawyer hired by labor because
Of his gifts in the vital field
Of labor negotiations.
It may be added that this
fact has given Mr.. Goldberg
q far greater independence
of thought and action that
many so-called labor lawyers
enjoy. 1t has won him some
Evening star., 1960-12-16
'Fibber McGee's'
Son Is Divorced

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 16 (AP)
Actress Peggy 'Knudsen has
divorced James c.. Jordan, son
of Jim and Marian Jordan,
radios "Fibber MCGEE and
Molly"
Miss Knudsen testified yes
terday that before their sepa-
ration five years ago, Mr.. Jor-
dan, q building contractor
drank to excess and had lost
interest in her and their three
daughters. The couple, each
81, married in 1949.
She was granted $625 q
month alimony and $375 a
month support.
Evening star., 1960-12-16

,clude cases where pregnancy
results from forcihle rape. in
cest or moral responsibility
or in girls under the age of IA"
The State now permits abor-
ton only where necessary to
rave the life Of the woman.
other cases in which abor-
ton should be legalized, the
grand jury said, would be
where pregnancy would seri-
ously endanger a woman's
physical or mental health" or
where q child could be expected
to have . serious congenital
defect.