davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14

IL, 1850 In SUBURBAN San ternanoO,
Argentina, however, has reawak-
ened the conscience of the world.
And, probably much to Eichmann's
regret, his capture has attracted
a world audience composed Of what
he thought Of as superior as well
as inferior human beings-if such
exist.
Accused of the crime that can
hardly be in the context Of human
understanding. Eichmann still
maintains the belief Of a supreme
race. A mere glance at the num-
Der of persons who, by force, gave
their lives to the cause Of such a
damned belief leaves little to be
desired of Iron hand rulership."
A person could spend a fruitless
life span analyzing the evil and
prejudicial beliefs of Eichmann
Also, one could spend a like num-
Der of years justifying his hideous
crimes. But would not such efforts
be in vain? If certain individuals
are cast aside or slaughtered be-
cause of man-made standards of
human inequality, what assurance
does any human being have that
another Eichmann does not live
next door, across town or a farther
distance away?
It's unfortunate that the brutal
killer was not found sooner. Had
such been the case, he might have
been tried with his associates at
the Nuremberg trials in 1946. But,
had Eichmann been arraigned In
court Is years ago for numbering
millions Of Jews during Hitler's
triumph, the number Of dead would
not have decreased Such a fact
conveys relatively insignificant
meaning to the Jews massacre in
Germany, but upon this bit Of in
formation many people conclude
that the mass killing Of the Jews
is a problem for the Jews to solve.
But to another segment Of human
beings, however, it's a widespread
concern which encompasses hum
anity. One of the reasons Eich-
mann stands trial today Is because
Of his belief In human inequality
Similar beliefs can be observed in
varying degrees in any country OF
the world today.
Every 50 often a person who
maintains a belief similar to that
!, of Eichmann, Is brought to justice
. in a country, before the world OF
even within ones hometown OF
J village. In no way should Eich.
mann be excused from such a pro.
ceeding. But as Eichmann stands
J trial for himself and for millions
who execute his philosophy, o.
race supremacy, what effects vii
his meager sufferings have OF
their lives? Also, what will be tn,
punishment for those people wht
could have lessened the burden fol
the Jews during their fatal strug
gle for survival?
} Would not the acceptance Of tn,
/ Jewish people of Germany during
! the 1930s in some other country
have presented a brighter pictur'
= today? Had the Jews been ac
= cepted in another country as wer
the Hungarian refugees in Americ'
E in 1956-57, the course of histor.
t may well have been altered. Also
{ had the Jewish people been allowed
E to live in other countries wheI
y they escaped Hitler's extermina
= ton camp crusade, possibly NOR,
could witness today's trial. This
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14

conservative and Rep. Robert
Latz, Minneapolis 35th district
liberal beat back two attempts to
add Gripping amendments to the
measure, either Of which would
have killed the bill.
Rep. John Hartle, conservative
of OwatOnna, former Republican
state chairman offered an
amendment which would have
omitted all exceptions, which
II approved would have meant
sure death to the bill.
Rep. George French conserva-
tive of the Minneapolis 33rd dis
trict with a large Negro popula-
ton and always opposed to civil
rights measures offered another
Gripping amendment which would
have required a referendum be-
fore the law could be put in force.
This amendment lost under the
vigorous attack of Rep. Latz who
called it an attempt to kill the bill,
citing the fact that French was
the only Representative on the
civil administration committee who
voted against recommending the
passage Of the bill, when the COM
mittee had its final ballot
French's amendment lost by a
big majority.
Two amendments offered by
supporters to make the meas
ure Identical with the Senate
bill were passed after they were
introduced by Rep. FRANKIE.
One Of the amendments offered
by FRANKIE would provide for a
trial de nova new trial. and the
other set the date for the begin
ming of the enforcement Of the
law for 1852.
Speaking against the bill wa
Rep. Gordon Wright, conservative
from the 34th district a longtime
foe of the bill. Wright made a
lengthy speech which had no ap-
parent effect on the House men,
bership. Wrights present district
has a sizeable Negro vote.
Rep. Harold Anderson, conserva-
tive from the 33rd district and
once popular among the Negro
voters of that district spoke
against the bill designed to end
costly race discrimination against
minorites in the housing field
Anderson has told Negroes who
asked his support that such a
law would hurt your cause"
Rep. Harry Basford, Of the 6Srd
district with a large Indian popul-
alton spoke vigorously against the
bill.
Basford caucasses with the lib
erals. Another opponent who spoke
against passage of the measure
was Rep. Roger F. Noreen, Duluth
conservative
Also speaking against the fair
housing measure was Rep. c. D.
Peterson, brother Of Minneapolis
Mayor p. K. Peterson.
The victory was a bipartisan
triumph despite the fact that the
principal opponents in the Senate
were conservatives and Repubn-
cans.
Authors Of the bill In both
houses were divided evenly. Gov
ernor Elmer Andersen, Repub-
Ican, has used all Of the per-
suasIon at his command to get
favorable action on the measure.
He has used both conferences
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
Cocktail Partx Cancelled

Due to circumstances beyond its
control, the Cameo Social Club
wishes to announce that the Cock
tail party scheduled for Sunday,
April l6, at the American Legion
V.F.W., 2916 Lyndale Av. s., Min
aeapolis, has been postponed. -
AdVt.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
Rev. Lowell johnson
To Return To ST.
Peter Pulpit Sunday

The Rev. Mr.. Lowell johnson,
pastor of st. Peters AME church,
Minneapolis announced from his
hospital bed in Veterans hospital
early this week, that he will be in
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14

q " IllIC IlldII COuIu OItIllo "Abu hO
friendship of the races and b,
Remembering how during the
Reconstruction some ill-prepared
Negroes were made lieut.-gover-
nors, senators and other political
officials by the carpetbaggers, and
how during his travels throughout
the South he saw his people with
out the means or knowledge Of
sociality, Washington chose to
play down political and social
equality in favor of emphasizing
economic equality.
Washington told the white
Southerners that he could not deny
the Negro economic equality with
out harming his own economic
status. He told them, deny the
Negro the opportunity to earn a
dollar and the result would be a
drain on the whites dollars. He
said help the Negro and they
would be helping themselves, be-
cause after all, the South was the
Negro's home.
To emphasize his point Wash
ington did something that has led
to his being credited with the
separate but equal theory" Wash
ington raised his hand with the
fingers extended and said, I'm all
things that are purely social we
can be as separate as the fingers"
then making a fist, he went on,
yet one as the hand in all things
essential to mutual progress"
Needless to say, Washington's
speech was just what the white
Southerner wanted to hear. On the
other hand, many Northern whites
and the Negro intellectuals headed
by Dubois thought Washington
had sold his people down the river
They called his speech THE At
lanta Compromise"
Nevertheless, Washington sin
cerely believed that if the Negro
proved himself to be an asset tc
the economy Of the South instead
of a drain, the Southern white
would grant the Negro poitical
and social equality. Say what we
will, there Is something in human
nature which we cannot blot out
which makes one man, in the end
recognize and reward merit IL
another, regardless Of colour ol
race"
For Washington it was matter
of first things first. Let the NegrC
buy and own property, acquire
skill, possess a bank account, anc
become men and women Of char
acter. Let the Negro gain a needed
sound foundation Of economic sec
urity equality, then the Southern
whites could not help but considel
the black man as equal in al
things. Logically, this conclusion
of Washington's was valid. How
ever, peoples actions do not ad
here to the rules Of logic.
Washington thought the Negr'
was entitled to political and socia
equality but not at that time. Hi
belief that the masses Of Southern
whites would grant and protect tn
Negro's rights was a case of mis-
guided faith.
After the Atlanta speech, Wash
ington was a much sought afte
speaker. He wrote many article
and books on the Negro. However
his heart was at Tuskegee and tn
work of lifting the veil of ignor
ance from his people. He loved an
believed in the South and in hi
people, and in the future Of botf
Booker T. Washington, a practices
person, was truly a man Of hi
time!
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14

that showed the boys the correct
form for batting, throwing and
catching baseball
The boys sang Take Me out to
the Ball Game"
After a good meal the boys went
home early.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14

Karl Adolf Eichmann who sought to implement Adolph
Hters superior race trial in Israel for the
alleged killing of 100000 JewshiS contribution toward the
annhilation Of what he believed to be inferior
For Is years world made little note of the Adolf Ech
who had camouflaged his identity under supposedly
sgnature-Rcardo Cemente. His capture May
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14

April IA, 1865 - President Lin
coin was shot and mortally wound
ed by actor John Wilkes Booth
at Fords Theater, Washington,
DC.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
Beaf Baek Killing Amendments:
Beof Back Killing Amendments
Minnesota House Passes
Fair Housing Measure;
Senate Holds Fate
BY CECIL L. NEWMAN

The Minnesota House of Representatives Wednesday
April r. passed House File No. S67 the Fair Housing bill
by of "a to Al At press time the Senate had yet
acted upon the bill which had been approved by the Senate
Judiciary committee.
The battle pass the the House stiff Sup
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
FIFTH WARD DFL

MEETS APRIL I8
The Fifth Ward DFL Club will
meet on Tuesday, April 1S, 1861,
at 8 pm, at the Peretz Communi-
ty Center, 2418 Plymouth Avenue
No. The meeting is open to the
public.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
.RkkAkRAkA4kRkRARkkkRRkAk
HENRY THOMAS TESTIMONIAL
POSTPONED INDEFINITELY Y

The public testimonial planned
in honor Of Henry R. Thomas, head
resident of Phyllis Wheatley house,
Minneapolis United Fund agency
has been postponed indefinitely.
Originally planned as a surprise
for Mr.. Thomas, the date set
Thursday, May 4, was found to be
in conflict with a prior commit
ment by Mr.. Thomas which could
not be cancelled. After confer
ences the committee in charge
postponed the affair Indefinitely.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
Speech At Atlanta In 1895
Established Booker T. Washington
As ArticuIate Spokesman For Negro

by Maue White Book" Washington
dPrsihn
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
SENATE GIVES HOUSING
BILL SPECIAL ORDER

Wednesday afternoon by a vote
of IS to 16 the Minnesota Senate
placed the Fair Housing measure,
Senate file No. $50 on special
orders" This means the bill will
be voted upon Thursday, April 13,
on the floor Of Senate.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
THE EICHMANN We
HESITATE TO MEET
BY GLENN LOGAN

Let US hear the conclusion Of the
whole matter: Fear God, and keep his
commandments: for this is the whole duty
of man.
For God shall bring every work into
judgment, with every secret thing,
whether it be good, or whether it be evil"
Fec 10.12 1Al
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
Paint The Mon

The imitator is a poor kind Of creature.
If the man who paints only the tree, the
flower, or other surface he sees before him
were an artist, the king of artists would be
the photographer. 1t is for the artist to do
something beyond this: in portrait painting
to put on canvas something more than the
face the model wears for that day; to paint
the man in short, as well as his features.
Whistler.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14

USE THE WANT ADS
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
Reducing The Hazords

The psychiatrist, oriented in reality rec
ognizes that when the obstacles increase In
the external conditions of living, the num-
Der of persons thrust beyond their capacity
to adjust becomes greater; hence his in
terest joins that of the social scientist in
bringing about changes in the social and
economic life Of the group to reduce the
hazards Of nving-F. H. Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Nancy Phelps
oMorry
Mr.. Samson

Mrs. William Thomas Mann
announces the engagement
of her daughter. Mrs. Nancy
Mann Phelps. to Mr.. Arthur
Milmine Samson, jr., son of
Mr.. Samson of East Orange,
N. j., and the late Mrs. San
son. Mrs. Phelps is also the
daughter Of the late Mr..
Mann.
A graduate of the Madeira
School, Mrs. Phelps attended
Smith College and received
her ABB. from George Wash
ington University.
Mr.. Samson is a graduate
OF the Taft School and at
tended williams College and
Cornell University. He served
in the United States Army as
a lieutenant in World War II.
A December wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Tonnb for George Mason
Dedication Wednesday

A new sarcophagus mark
ing the burial place of George
Mason will be dedicated in
ceremonies to take place
Wednesday at 4:30 pm. in
the family graveyard at Gun
ston Hall.
The author of the Virginia
Declaration of Rights"
which became the basis Of
the Federal Bill Of Rights"
built the mansion, south Of
Mount Vernon, which is now
maintained as an historic
shrine.
The marble and sandstone
sarcophagus is the gift Of
Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin Of
Warrenton, Va, who is max
ing the presentation in mem
DRY Of her father. the late
Mr.. Delos A. Blodgett Of
Grand Rapids, Mich.
The brief ceremony will
take place during the annual
meeting Of the Regents Of
Gunston Hall who have re-
stored and furnished the ZOO
year-old house.
The Rev. Albert Jones, rec
tor Of Pohick Church, will
officiate.
George Mason lay in an
unmarked grave for q hun
bred years after his death. al
though his wife. Ann Eilbeck
Mason, is buried beside him
in the beautiful sarcophagus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
SERVICE NOTES
Luncheon
To Honor
Quartet

Mrs. Robert Mcnamara,
wife Of the Secretary of De-
Tense; Mrs. Roswell Gilpatric,
wife of the Deputy Secretary;
Mrs. John B. Connally, jr.,
wife of the Secretary Of the
Navy. and Mrs. George w.
Anderson, jr., wife of the
Chief of Naval Operations,
will be the honor guests at
the Wednesday luncheon of
the Marine Officers Wives
Club.
The party will be given at
the Army Navy Country Club
and a musical program is
planned to follow the lunch
con with Mrs. Betty Hayward,
wife Of retired Brig. Gen.
Richard Hayward, USMC, as
soloist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

which he had erected after
her death.
In the late 1905. the late
Mr.. Beverly Randolph Mason
placed a granite obelisk over
the grave. Now his daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Hoxie Moffet, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

Calvin Matthews, Mrs. Gill
man Easley and Mrs. Philip
Patchin, have given permits
sion for the obelisk to be re-
placed with the new sarcoph-
agus which is a copy Of Ann
Mason's sarcophagus.
Evening star., 1961-05-30
YOUNG MAN
YOUNG MEN

Three men who are interested in
starting q new career. Must bt
willing to spend some time in test
ing. II qualified, full training will
rewSrdinp future. Car nee Cal
OIL. 6-3203 for information.
WORK PART TIME, no canvass, nc
exper nee; car, white; Sl2 per
eve. JU S-6070. IA. 5-9457
Evening star., 1961-05-30

Call for information
on positions we have
listed and not adVer-
tised here Many en-
ployers are waiting to
see dependable young
men with a sight on
their futures. Expe-
rienced as well as
trainee. Two offices
serving you
Evening star., 1961-05-30

L & E SERV. EMPL.
432 Woodward Bldg. NE. s"22S4
Evening star., 1961-05-30

HEAVY EQUIPMENT SALES $4,000
Sales Manager will interview ex-
perienced retail men for prestige
position as Manufacturers Rep
resentative. Will travel East Coast
free flight return each week
end. Call BOB GRAY (empl. agcy J
All Woodward Bldg. ME. S-4277
Evening star., 1961-05-30
WORKER

Experienced in apt. house mainte-
nance, incl. heating system. White,
age 30 to 50. Prefer man who is
happy with work; Salary open.
Evening star., 1961-05-30
HELP MEN

s70O Georgia Ave. SIS. JU. 9-819G
ACCT. yng., nat. CO. --- $1,000 up
BKKPRS.. full cha. S0O-SI0O
FILE CLERK, mech. drafting dept j,
TGREEN's EMPL. SERVICE 900
73S 18th st NV. DI. 7-5SlS
ACGTG. CT =. s:;:i6: ~. acct. sohl
GUARANTY EMPL.. 956 n Mon
roe St, Arl.,. IA. 5-5535; 10l N.
A.tren s.. .hlcE.. L. -.,LIn
Evening star., 1961-05-30
statesmen

statesmen
The leading office equip
ment firm in it's field has
several openings for sales
men in its Washington
branch office. Prefer mar
ried men, Is to 35; with
minimum 2 yrs. college or
equivalent and sales or
management experience.
Each man selected will re-
ceive valuable on the job
and formal training under
our we'll planned and su-
perviSed training program.
Salary to start, additional
compensation and COM
missions when assigned to
territory. Company paid
disqualification and surgi-
cal insurance. Life insur-
ance program, pension
plan, etc. Give details in
confidential communica-
ton. Our present organiza-
tion knows of this ad.
Evening star., 1961-05-30
GIRL FRIDAY

Good typing and sense OF detail, M
shorthand req. Must be able to as.
sumo responsibility. Excel. ad.
vancement opport.. to 35 yrs
Start $500 mo UP.
Good admin. ability nee. slow short.
hand but accurate. to age 35 yrs
Starting salary S5,4O0.
Evening star., 1961-05-30
BOOKKEEPER

Exper, some typing REQ. complete
charge Of office. Excel working
conditions, age 30-4O yrs. Start
$50 wE. plus meals and free
parking,
Evening star., 1961-05-30
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTANT, JR. OR sEMI-SR,
with public accounting experience
for growing CPA firm. Apply
ORSNER AND WEIGH, 954 Wash
ington Bids. DI. 7-2963.
AIRPLANE RADIO TECHNICIAN,
airline and Ior small private air
craft experience. For information
and application, phone OF. 4-6l24
AIRLINE TRAINEE - S29O
MANAGER, food 5,OOO
ADM. SECRETARY 5000
ABBOTT EMPL., 1907 H NV.
APPLIANCE REPAIRMAN, service
washers. driers or other majors;
steady work. Mr.. Leahy, DOWD'S
AIS Conn. ave NV. EN-. 2-7300
AUTO ACCESSORIES installation
man. Good salary. working condi.
tionS and company benefits. Apply
in person, Mr.. Gerhardt or Mr.
Nathanson. MANHATTAN AUTO
1905 Tth st. NV.
AUTO MECHANICS, experienced
top salary per hour, many
fringe benefits; immed. OPENINGS
CAPITOL CAR SALES, LTD. au-
thorized Volkswagen dealer. 140l
Rhode Island ave. ne. Mr.. Stephan
service mgr. LA $1,000.
AUTO. MECH. APPRAISER, S495;
exper. auto damage appraisals.
GUARANTY EMPL., 956 N, Mon
roe St. Arl., ia. 5-5535: 10l N.
Alfred St, Alex, XII 9-3770.
Evening star., 1961-05-30
u. S. MarShal's Sale
PROPOSALS

NOTICE: The Fort George G.
Meade Exchange will accept pro-
posals for the following conces-
sion operations.
q. Beauty Shop - IT. Meade,
Maryland.
D, Sale OF packaged soft ice
cream novelties from rovins
trucks-Ft. Meade, Nd. and
Camp A. P. Hill, Va.
Interested applicants are requested
to inquire in writing, not later
than June, 1861 to Exchange
Officer. Fort George G. Meade
Exchange, Fort George G Meade,
Nd. Tor all particulars concern
ing such concession operation. No
phone calls accepted.
Quotations must be submitted in
writing. postmarked not later than
midnight, 90 June, 1861. The Ex-
change reserves the right to reject
any or all proposals.
Evening star., 1961-05-30

when GHspeTiHg advertisements
addressed to Star borss do NOT
inclose original references, pho
tooTdphs or other materials OF
personal vdlue. Copies SeTue the
purpose. Originals may get lost.
Evening star., 1961-05-30
RECEIPT -TYPIST

Pleasing personality, good typins
and sense Of detail, no shorthand
nee. Beginners will be considered,
Start SIS wk.
Evening star., 1961-05-30
SECRETARIES

Legal. l-girl office: will consider
beginner If shorthand is good, tC
30 yrs. Salary open.
Landover ares-l-girl office, slow
atty and public relations ability,
to IS yrs. Start S95 wk.
Evening star., 1961-05-30
HELP WON EN-
tcONTINUEDl
ADM. SECRETARY
EXPNRT-JMpOPT

PoWERHoUsE OPPORTUNITY!
training and every assistance 10
the young lady chosen to fill this
position. She will find new and
challenging interest every day and
will be delighted with the vers-
atility and excitement of the ex-
port-import business. Typing and
shorthand req.
Evening star., 1961-10-22

No ordinary Mink this rs all fully oUt Nkhe best kind the only kind
All underpned thanks Soks f Mink End
sho~neveN shade. bienome that like
onyo
salon. don't and ask
Evening star., 1961-05-06

stituted an opportunity for
sheer escapism under the cir
cumstances and the President
seized it thankfully. He gave
his longest answer on what is
perhaps troubling him least
these days-the Importance of
having the Federal Government
share the burden of campaign
funSs.
Grounds for Encouragement
A depressed reporter finally
got up and complained of the
encircling gloom. Were there,
he inquired any bright spots" !"
The President stopped ar
ranging his papers, started a
smile, abruptly cut it off and
said ne thought We have
grounds for encouragement. "
1t was not an impressive list
he compiled: the NATO meet
ing in Oslo, closer ties with
Japan, the renewal OF India's
five-year plan, the greater rec
ognition Of the urgency Of a
common hemisphere approach.
And I'm happy about what
happened this morning." he
said. although he didn't look
it. I'm not a peSsimist."
He was asked in the last
question II he had been salts
fled with the coverage of the
space shot and how he would
have felt If it had failed. His
answer showed that his recent
well-advertised encounter with
adversely in Cuba is still pain
fully fresh in his mind.
Il agree that If it had failed
having had some experience
with that-it would be a very
difficult time for NASA and for
US ALL"
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Musician Found
Dead in Auto;
Was in Symphony

Robert P. Swanson, SO, sec
ond clarinetist with the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra,
was found dead this morning in
his parked car at a Fairfax
graveyard. County police re-
ported.
Mr.. Swanson, Of ITO JerviS
street, Springfield, was a mem
Der of the symphony for 10
years.
He was found this morning
by a caretaker at a cemetery
on Burke road south Of Route
236. He was pronounced dead
shortly afterward at Fairfax
Hospital.
DR.. Claude E. Cooper, county
medical examiner, said death
was caused by carbon monoxide
poisoning.
Sergt. Charles Baesgen said
police found a vacuum cleaner
hose running from the tailpipe
into a side window of the car,
with coats stuffed around 1t.
Mr.. Swanson was a 1850 grad
uate of the Juilliard School of
Music, and currently was at
tending American University.
He was a veteran Of three
years in the Marine Corps, and
served at Two Jima.
He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Elaine Swanson, of the home
address; his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert w. Swanson. and
sister, Mrs. Robert Elster, all
of Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Occa-
sional rain, low Sc tonight.
Mostly cloudy, warmer tomor-
row with scattered showers or
a thunderstorm.
Maryland - Occasional rain,
low in the sos tonight. Mostly
cloudy tomorrow, warmer with
showers and thunderstorms.
Virginia - Cloudy and mild
with occasional rain, low in the
sos tonight. Mostly cloudy to-
morrow, windy and warmer
with scattered showers and
thunderstorms.
Lower Potomac and CheSa-
peake Bay-South to southeast
winds 10 to IS knots tonight
becoming south to southwest
erly is to Is knots tomorrow.
Overcast with occasional rains
turning to scattered showers