davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-02

This is the time year this its editor
labeled unfair by some political parsans
candidates.
This has happened regularly every the
1t ocasoned chiefly usually takes sides the
political campaigns worthy of its salt does For
strange those who think have right to
unless favor their particular party or candidate They
of effrony or heesy
charge unfair usually from
candidate whom good conscience
endorse.
Many of good habit endorsing unwise
especially fail of the candidates in which they
endorsements economically
prospective advertisers with
US which occurs, considerable cost.
people ought not make endorsements
fail understand that the Negro population generally does not
office Many
depend reveal the personality
background the attitudes and records of the candidates for public
work provides wide individual
facts with candidates.
good medium it does not give to its
honest opinion Of the ability,
of those candidates who seek election public
office?
Negro community except
average public until election time
of time these
deeply sincerely problems
Negro popuace Usually it these
keep contact Negro community
whom usually endorse issue before the
election
ignore policy giving
whether their election not in
expound their positions and their candidates.
candidates. editorial
columns or to the editorial endorsement which we make to our
reader election
believed that medium such as ours should not tie itself up to either
this seemed to favor the Democratic
than the Republican it has been because felt that
the former nohen secon has done for the Negro than
Republican Figures and facts the past 80 will
prove this.
kept newspaper supporting Republican
of the Republican party and not the alignment which
permits Republican congressional coalition with southern Democrats
Decras which usually contrary to the interests of American
Negroes.
This support Republicans angers
getting like the Repub
took Negro support for granted because of the sanity Abra
forgetting modedy Negroes cannot exist
on what years ago.
why newspaper supported
plain o minded observer.
more during Negro part
Hf socially politically economically
Republican administrations other
mnstraton Is proved by every days
Republican lost the
try vaaty the adapt the
minority
national
Negro independently than he
example Minnesota have supported Republican
Yomgdah while at the time giving overwhelming
port Humphrey Senate
glad Negro voters of this ndepend
independence afaOn with each parties provides
thought party candidates and leaders indicates
growing political maturity of Negroes
Every legitimate class American
society is interested in politics for what it will for the country but
will do special
There those will deny this and will dec the tendency
Negroes their friends political office
mains everybody does it."
policy endorsing simply like
point
particular candidate
spends advertising paper
spent penny with this
spent
in good conscience endorse, for love money.
yardstck which
continued struggle
citizenship promises
nation become free of restrictions against citizenship
for the Negro.
Naturally any opinion meet such
lust smpe-Cecil Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-02

Editor: AS nonparisan voter and city employee have
candidates Register
election that position
evauaon office its administration
that the operation and that with
public service experience to bring with him outlook and diff
institute
methods according to the times.
believe that the acting incumbent would necessarily be oriened
time administration under which served for
informed that there modenizaion
me office Register of Deeds 1948
Burmer varied extensive experience public
eight half administrative
assistant in the Mayors office He served the Community
Health and Welfare Council Board the Opportunity Workshop
present member the Minneapolis Civil
Commission
John Bumeer has resident Of Minneapolis since 1907
background
analytical practical philosophy
aspires.
vote John Bumester Register Of Deeds
Cratic s745 Fifth Av s, Minneapolis Mlnn Oct 2s
1862.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-02
NAACP JOB DRIVE

right job and to training for jobs
cannot be considered fully
rights without doubt
subuge NAACP probably doing its by
pushing these fields unequvocal
which established the principle of ntegrad
vile JOURNAL.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-02

L.
City Commissioner
St 2, Minnesota
dear Commissioner,
clipping from issue
Of St. Paul RECORDER
Urge your study complaint being Editor Cecil
Newman giving Oxford Fairgrounds much needed
attention
member Of the Caucasian but do sympatze with c
they been given their
share Of playground money for a number OF years.
observation these people entitled to consideration
them past Suggest review the records
satisfied when the truth is established will be glad to act
accordingly Have implicit confidence in your integrity Hence will
findings whatever action
Enthusiastically William Ryan Room S2S Holy
Rosary Hospital Miles City, Montana, Oct rs, 1862.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-02

Subscriber Writes Commissioner Loss On Playground
(Copy of Letter to Frank Loss)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Kennedy Picks KohIer
As Envoy to Moscow

President Kennedy today
selected Foy D. Kohler, veteran
Russian-Speaking career diplo-
mat now serving as Assistant
Secretary of State for European
Affairs, to succeed Llewellyn E.
Thompson as American Am
baSsador to the Soviet Union.
The White House said Mr..
Thompson, who has served as
Ambassador in Moscow for
more than five years, will re-
turn to Washington for reas-
signment to a high-ranking
position here.
Mr.. Kohler, "a, entered the
career Foreign Service in 1881.
He has held several important
positions in the State Depart
ment as we'll as abroad during
his 81 years as a diplomat. He
served as counselor of Embassy
in MoScow-the No. 2 American
representative in the Soviet
capital-in 1947-l949.
Mr.. Kohler also was counse-
lor at Embassy in Turkey in
1953-1956.
He was made Deputy Assist
ant Secretary of European At
fairs in 1858, and promoted to
Assistant Secretary in 1859. He
accompanied the President and
Secretary of State Rusk to
Europe last year, when the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
By MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

Nobody loves the State De-
partment.
Even the State Department
knows it.
Recently it took the unprece-
denied step of importing a cou-
pie of Democratic Senators to
explain why the department
has so few fans, particularly
on Capitol Hill.
The State Departments I'M
popularity is rooted in its func-
ton. which is to stay on good
terms with foreign countries.
Its detractors say it does moth
ing but spend money and bring
bad news, as contrasted to 9TH
er agencies that deliver mail,
build dams and make money.
Last week, when Chairman
Mills of the House Ways and
Means Committee announced
on the House floor that it was
not his intention to "let the
State Department run the show
on the trade BILL" he got the
afternoons biggest hand.
The Republicans recently
have localized their general
discomfort with the Foggy Bot
tom set. They have zeroed in
on the scholarly figure of Walt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
G. o. p ZEROES IN
State Department UnIoved

on the subject of his paper on
United States policy, which
none of the members had read
The Democrats on the COM
mittee afterwards professed
that Mr.. Rostow had covered
himself with glory. But Repub-
lican Leader Dirksen grumbled
that Mr.. Rostow would not
give him an answer on mel
lowing"
The Democrats have request
ed that the record of the hear
ing be made, public. The Re-
publicans have said that the
record should not be made pub
lie unless the new policy draft
is made public too. The Presi-
dent is said to be reading both
Mr.. Rostow's draft and the rec
ord of the hearing.
On day, a group OF
fres h m a n Republicans, the
same group who organized a
critique of THE Liberal Pa
pers" and the all-night session
of Kennedy criticism whic h
they called Operation Spring
Thaw," launched an oratorical
offensive against Mr.. Rostow.
Representative Bell of Cali
fornia said, There is no mel
lowing and there will be none
See ROSTOW, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

when taken home by marShals
to obtain belongings and one
was not allowed to pack a Bible
and another refused permits
sion to take a novel.
Charges Cruelty"
For nine dayS-which spanned
a week end-the jury was
barred from watching televi-
sion. listening to the radio or
reading any part of any news
paper. he charged. Mr.. Dona-
hue said that he was denied a
technical book on Industrial
TranSistors."
The juror said a request to
Judge Pine that members be
permitted to watch baseball
games on a court television set
was rejected. He said that NO
provisions were made for
church attendance and seven
days elapsed before laundry
privileges were granted.
I'm my opinion" his letter
said, locking fourteen people
Of vastly different interests and
backgrounds in close quarters
under these conditions borders
on cruelty"
Judge Pine said it is rare
that juries at District Court
are kept in custody during an
entire trial. Usually, he said,
See JUROR, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

general practitioner to spe-
cialiSt.
Instead of the expected Jams
at the Regina General Hospital
and Grey Nuns Hospitals here,
only a steady trickle has dc
veloped. and for the i'll there
is little waiting.
Fewer AdmittanceS
C. A. Barton, executive di-
rector at Regina General, said
his hospital. already less than
half full. is experiencing fewer
admittances as each day passes.
His chief telephone operator,
Mrs. Jean Weatherup, said calls
for information were normal,
that the callers were in good
humor and that the people
passing her desk to the ad-
hitting room to see a doctor
had no complaints.
Outside the larger cities, like
Regina and Saskatoon. patients
as well as patience seemed 20
be holding up also.
Don Campbell supervisor of
the Governments air ambu-
lance service, said his planes
had brought in only IL pa
tients from the prairie in the
first four days of operation.
Four of these came to Regina
hospitals; the rest were flown
to Saskatoon's University Hos
pital.
I'm normal times, we average
three patients a day." said Mr..
Campbell. land that's exactly
See DOCTORS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

because the House would not
accept it.
Special Aid Planned
The new congressional action
came as the administrative
prepared to offer special aid
to the Dominican Republic to
bolster that country's anti
Communist government.
The purpose of the special
assistance. which is expected
to be announced soon, is partly
financial but to a large degree
political.
Kennedy administration Stra-
tegists see the Dominican Re-
public's future as a prime ex-
ample for all of Latin America
in how the democratic way will
stack up against the Castro
Communism of neighboring
Cuba.
Santo Domingo is now ruled
by a seven-man Council Of
State which took over last jan
uary. ending a generation of
dictatorship established by the
late Rafael L. Trujillo which
left the public Golfers bare.
The United States wants to
help tide the new regime over
until at least the end of the
year when elections are sched-
uled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

the dominican Republic.
The Senate accepted a last
minute addition proposed by
Senator Fulbright, Democrat of
Arkansas. to provide that If in
any one year there is a shortage
in the sugar to be supplied by
any domestic or foreign area,
the shortage for that year also
would go to some area in the
Western Hemisphere.
The plan approved today was
sponsored by Democratic Lead
er Mansfield with administra-
ton support.
Substitute Defeated
The Senate defeated, 4O-26,
a substitute by Senator Prox-
mire, Democrat of Wisconsin,
to reduce the quotas given to
eight foreign countries in the
original law in order to increase
the quotas for Latin America.
Senator Proxmire argued that
his amendment carried out the
intent Of the original sugar law
as passed by the Senate and
favored at that time by the
administration.
Senator Mansfield said he
was sympathetic to the Prox-
mire proposal but opposed it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Jorduniuns KILL,
Israel Charges

JERUSALEM, Israel Sector,
July S (AP).-Israel has ac-
cused Jordanians of firing
from Jerusalem Old City posi-
tons across the armistice line,
killing two Israeli soldiers and
wounding three civilians last
night.
One of the civilian VIC
Tins was reported to be a IA
year-old girl.
An Israeli military spokes-
man said the Israelis returned
the fire.
An Israeli communique said
Israeli authorities have COM
planned to the United Nations
Israel-Jordan Armistice Com
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Churchill Has
Irregular Pulse

LONDON, July 5 (AP).-A
medical bulletin this afternoon
said Sir Winston Churchill has
developed some irregularity of
the pulse" at a hospital where
he is recuperating from a thigh
fracture.
This was the first indication
of any setback in the 87-year-
old former Prime Minister'S re-
covery from his accident a week
ago today.
The medical bulletin said,
however, that Sir Winston is
comfortable and had a good
night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

Whitman Rostow, the chair
man of the State Departments
Policy Planning Council.
Mr.. Rostow is said to have
used the word "mellowing" in
reference to the Soviet Union.
A special meeting of the Senate
Relations Committee
was called to hear Mr.. Rostow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Cool to Unity

KUALA LUMPUR, July S
APh "A Malayan government
spokesman says the response
has been poor to Prime Min
lister Tunku Abdul Rahaman's
suggestion that Moslem coun-
tries form a commonwealth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Juror in Murder Case
Hits Long Confinement

A member of the jury locked
up during the John F. Martin
murder case at District Court
has protested treatment of the
jury in a letter to the court.
Thomas M. Donahue, an cleo
ronicS engineer, of 3342
Stephenson place NV. said
that the period the jury was
locked up in a suite of rooms
at District Court was, mine of
the longest, most miserable
days Of my life"
II am sure that the prisoners
in the D. C. Jail Jared better
than the imprisoned jurors. :"
he said. The jurors letter was
addressed to Chief District
Court Judge Matthew F. Nc
CURE.
Martin, accused Of Staying
Fred w. Roberts at a wild party
last October, was cleared Of a
second-degree murder charge
by the jury on which Mr.. Dom
ahue served.
Judge Admits Hardship"
The jury, which included 10
men and four women dnclud-
ing alternates) was ordered
locked up by Judge David A.
Pine after defense lawyers said
they feared jurors might read
newspaper accounts of trial
happenings that occurred out
of the jury's view.
Il had to lock them up"
Judge Pine said today wnen
informed of the jurors letter.
Il had no other way to provide
that man a fair trial"
Il think it was a great hard
ship for these jurors" the
judge said. II didn't like it
a bit"
Judge Pine said he decided
that the jury must be kept in
custody after he was unable to
obtain the promise of Wash
ington newspapers not to print
events that happened during
the trial that occurred out of
the presence Of the jury.
Mr.. Donahue. in his letter to
Judge MCGUIRE, pinpointed a
number of specific things that
he felt constituted mistreat-
ment of the jury after they
were locked up.
He said jurors were not al
lowed to talk to their families
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Recruits, Emergency Care
Weaken Doctors Strike

Swift Current Citizens Safety
Committee formed. the letters
said, by young men Ito insure
the right of the people as rep
resented by the government"
The threats enraged the re-
gion's doctors and they decided
to move themselves and their
families to the safety of Re-
gina, leaving only one physi-
clan behind to see to the trans
fer of patients in Swift Cur
rents one emergency center to
Regina General Hospital.
They were dissuaded only
after Mayor r. c. Dahl PROM
Used them protection by the
local police force and the Royal
Canadian Mounted Police.
Money Refused
Actually, while striking doc
tors have said they will limit
service only to emergency
cases, no one was being turned
away at hospitals, where voiun-
teer physicians are on duty.
The volunteers are also strikers
and refuse to accept money for
their services.
For the city patient, the only
change from normality has
been that instead of going to
his doctors office, which is
now closed. he goes to the hos
pital. He doesn't see his own
doctor. of course, but those
available to him cover the whole
spectrum of medical care from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

President met Soviet Premier
KhruShchev, French President
Charles de Gaulle and British
Prime Minister Macmillan.
Mr. Kohler has participated
in many high-level consulta-
lions, both within the Govern
See KOHLER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Assembly Reduced

PARIS, July S (AP). - Al
gerian independence reduced
the French National Assembly
by II seats and the Senate by
"a. Representatives of the for
mer French North African ter
ritory will draw salaries until
the current Parliament ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
BULLE TIN.
Jobs, JobIess
Both Rise in June

Employment rose sharply
in June to a record 69.5 mil
lion, but the usual schools
out surge Of teen-agers into
the labor force also sent un-
employment soaring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
100 Killed or I'M ured
In Oran Gun Battle
Firing Erupts
As Freedom
Is Marked
ORAN. Algeria, July 5 (AP).

ORAN. Algeria, July 5 (AP).
A raging gun battle between
Moslems and Europeans swept
the heart Of downtown Oran
today and hospital attendants
said more than 100 persons
were killed or wounded.
In midafternoon, more than
three hours after firing broke
out. shots were still heard but
the fighting seemed to be slack
ening off.
Employees of the city's main
hospital said more than 100
dead or wounded had been
brought in, but could give not
precise figure for either. Doc
tors worked feverishly over the
wounded and would not make
comment on the number Of
MoslemS and European injured
or dead.
The swift and bloody out
burst of fighting. the first
major incident since the coun-
try became independent Tues
day, risked plunging Algeria
into chaos.
Thousands Parading
1t came as thousands Of Joy
GUS Moslems were parading and
chanting slogans of their new
born state. Suddenly, witnesses
said, gunfire cracked from
windows of European apart
ment houses overlooking the
Place Foch. main square of the
city. Then Moslem police
quickly returned fire and the
battle was Joined.
The shooting appeared to
have stopped in the center Of
the city by late afternoon.
TruckloadS of French troops
and armored vehicles patrolled
Oran. At least one carload
of Moslem soldiers also was
seen speeding along deserted
streets.
The body of a European
worker still lay in the gutter
near the Grand Hotel, Az
hours after he was killed.
900 Europeans Released
About 300 Europeans sum-
marily arrested were released !
from the police station.
= 1t was not Immediately clear
as to who fired on the Moslems.
One Moslem policeman shouted
that the firing came from the
terrorist European Secret Army
Organization.
1t was the first known out
break of violence in Algeria
since it became formally indie
pendent on Tuesday.
The streets emptied within
minutes as MoSlems and Euro
peans scattered. Three Euro
peanS. dead or wounded, lay in
the street outside the Grand
Hotel in the heart of the Euro
pean city, as MoSlem police and
troops brandishing guns moved
into the area. They began
rounding up all the European
men they could find. y
Firing Breaks Out
The firing broke out at noon.
One Moslem policeman said it
started from the buildings of
Grams largest newspaper and
spread to other buildings
nearby.
One European was shot off
his motorcycle. Wounded in
the head, he managed to climb
back on and drive away.
Bullets glanced off Barclays
Bank, block away from the
Grand Hotel where newsmen
are staying. There was fighting
all around the hotel. A Euro
pean maid looking out Of an
See ALGERIA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05


M. BIonehord is o stoff writer
for the Detroit News.
including one unidentified ply
sician from Washington, D. c.,
while emergency medical CEN
tiers and hospitals set up by the
striking doctors themselves
seemed to be keeping the quail
ity of medical care near pre-
strike level.
There was a threat of vio-
lence against striking doctors in
the city of Swift Current, 1872
miles west of here, but the
threat was dismissed as the
work of crank.
The SmoothnesS with which
the strike has progressed has
failed to arouse much emotion
in the province except among
the combatants themselves, the
Saskatchewan College of Ply
sicians and Surgeons and the
PROVINCES Socialist government.
Patients are reported finding
good service at the "a hospitals
set up by the college as "emer-
gency centers." In some areas
the service is said to be oetter
than patients receive normally
In doctors offices.
Warning Letters
j. H. Brockelbank, SaSkat-
evans deputy premier, said
here yesterday that there is
nothing in the way of panic"
on the prairie and generally
1.-The situation is very quiet"
But two handwritten letters,
sent to the weekly Swift Current
Sun and the local radio station,
warned that areas 80 striking
doctors to come down from their
chosen PEDESTAL" and return
to their practice by tomorrow
morning "or suffer such harm
to themselves. families or prop
erty as the (Swift Current Cit
izen Safety Committee) may
deem fit"
The letters added that the
threat was mo more ruthless
than the situation the doctors
have subjected the people to
in a calloused disregard for
health and safety"
No one has heard of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
DRIED BEANS
FLAVOR LOOKOUT.

SUMMER PIcNIcS, porch sup
pers, backyard eookouts ore en-
INened by the tang Of sooked and
simmered beons. which odopt TO
scores Of international recipes.
Violet Foulkner, The Stor's Food
Editor, offers two dishes featuring
Idoho beans. on Poee d..
Hove The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
Dial Lincoln 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Senate OKs Sugar Bill.
To Boost Lotin Quotes
Measure Seeks to Alloy Complaints
Of Unfair Treatment of Hemisphere
BY ]. A. OLEARY
Star Staff Writer

The Senate today passed second sugar bill giving the
President broader authority to increase ALLEGATIONS
American countries under the original passed
eral days ago.
Although the bill does not countries, the
debate indicated it intended to help Argentina Peru and