davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21

1413 x. ST. NV.
Once space available on basement
lures Is our other fi0ors, but has
no windows: fully air-condi toned,
With Lightplier daylight 1ighttng.
50 per 90. Il.
SHAPIRO INC.
14ls < ct. NV. ME. s-I3i7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WILL BUY PROPERTY ssLa
Quick settlement. Can MR.. MiIIERsc1a
ME-. S-1220s evenings. La. 6-6l94.oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
LEvET. H0MEsTTE
A REAL BUY
SHIRLEY HWY.

6E11ELLEY INV Z.
TBS acres. over 1.000-ft. frontage
$4,000 FULL CASH PRICE OR
BEST OFFER. Must sell, excel. In
vestment. Call OWNER, OIL. 6-6346,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21

MAX c. SCHWARTZ a
YOUR WATERFRONT SPECIALIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
WAREHOUSES WANTED

warehouse Wanted for Rent
Approx. 3,O0O-4, 900 50. 1t. In vic.
of 18th and Columbia I'd. NV. Call
co. 6-S466, Q am. to 4 pm. week
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29
Don't Be Too Sensible!

We're getting people ought
against society opposition Or at least investigation
o socaled
kind They the who
realistic They don't stick their necks outor cause friend
always drawing back They
anything different they
"be careful"
great objection We're all for the
looking getting fed with this
sensible"
And the people hitting at those who avoid taking
might each side They
themselves cautious sort OF
principles but they conceal them admirably
might object.
with whom
appauded the
Munich remember those who let Hitler with murder
tteray sreang boo they objected Do
started gobbng
the Russian that
walks like -a-man that motvated them?
object being asked
Communist feelings might be hurt at the question
besides is Just though asked him he Democrat
Republican 1--WE met who ashamed of being
Democrat a Republican to Did your
probably sensible people circle of
acquaintance hinder
thing put they Casper Mqueoasts They
yourself that refuse ahead
the principles and the which believed Old Colony Mem
plymouth, Mnss.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29
Letters To The Editor
CARL ROWAN REFLECTS ON HoNoRs & RESPONSIBILITIES

Editor accept praise knowing
showing "sed head false modsety SO
complimentary At this late
date while enroute to Seattle have decided that cannot remain
editorial
not TO boast Of the honors that have
better than smiled early
Nor that these the TO
They belong great
to
ehy against odds and educational inequality to
public opinion country that possible TO
metropolitan daythat possible attack
Jim Crow to be caedn 195one of the top 10 of
time.
shall your contribution this struggle lest
create talk of a mutual admiration society"
What this beneath the obvious
blaon within the of each honor there
the young who
got the initial break that might have enabled them to
above the bgoy discrimination Part of the blame
for these lost souls with the white majority country
of sorts reu
white supremacy Part
the blame also with Negroes too md
country to challenge Jim Crow support the organizations which
challenging IT,
upon your impress
this
but in the final test shall liberty than the
tchggei Rondo Street st Paul domestic who lives
Olson highway Minneapolis.
a make Cities
cratic Even write this bothered that
Fedde cafe continues to violate the laws state well
the law Only action the brilliant
educated and who cities increasing
numbers will halt this Haunting
cepion
say your your
kind words about effective reminder that
of usand include mysehave been somewhat unmndfu
responsibilities forbears and the which
blessings possbesincerey
neapolis Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29
How Many Dollars Will You save?

going es
the of it that makes mighty reading
But what 1t to in the of
Boakes? that
people
earning $4,000 yearwhat will dollars and
cents7 How much actually will you save?
You will about $500,
January your employer
deducing
check win paying your
security
Subtract the $500 reduction of from this SIS
social security the will
SS4 federal than did last
Wen stn that married with those
children then
1906 you you pay
security your saving will be
enough your good those pair
the $4,000 viii S155 60
SIS 90 social the
with S3750 pocket rather saving
The trouble that about half all the the
country the slice social security will be than the
saving is
making $4,000 and the
corporations the Profits the
win benefit from substantial savings.
Republican bring
Congress Whether
actually small saried worker and the
anythingor something especially
the higher income folls-remans to be
point remember rejecting
this Nothing actually been done by the administration
expired July
IN automatically
written the short the stipulation would
security
another provided by
security higher they pre-
resembling
automatic they
Review
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29
Judge Bergin Takes Calculated Risk

Decision of the Minneapolis Municipal Court bench to
assign judge TO the traffic court in order make
forcemen effective may be an answer to more rigid
breakdown violators.
However Judge Tom Bergn, who accepted the assignment
is taking calculated for many citizens who face traffic
courts forget the judge who passes upon
II may be that there enough people who do get
traffic court TO offset those who viii remember the sentencing
judge ON election day but is real risk for judge take
Under the old plan each municipal Judge did a tour of
duty ON the traffic bench Some tougher accused
of traffic sins others enent according to the
temperament of the urs In this the ire of the traffic
sinners was distributed among the sitting judges and no
single urist had shoulder the responsibility inherent in
such position the of the citizens who get the
tags, fines and Jail sentences
We would like 10 believe that citizens will for the
judge who calls the according law sees them
but doubt that fellows are yet so armned that they
will forget and forgive the Judge who gives days in the
clnk for driving infaconseycn If public interest the
sentence is deserved
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29
Bricker Amendment
Weakens Presidency

Minnesotans have formed COMMITTEE of 1907 oppose
the Brcker Amendment We hope is not too late to help
stop the passage Of Senator Brokers proposal.
The Brcker amendment is heartily endorsed by most of
those who against the civil rights proposals which would
extend equality all American citizens regardless Of their
color.
Brcker and his adhercnts have carefully nurtured the
idea that the President has the sign treaties which
would bind America the United States to policy of racial
equality This gmmck used in the south enlist the support
Of the white supremacsts This technique is used despite
the fact that the u s. Constitution already guarantees all
Americans equality before the law Right now, odayf the
Constitution enforced to the letter. would need any
civil rights laws.
The Brcker folks know this but they appear ready and
willing to resort TO method TO the amendment which
would effectively ties the hands Of any President The
founding fathers considered that the people of the nation
elect the president that he should have certain powers One of
those powers that he would speak for this nation
relations with foreign nations The Brcker amendment would
place any President distinct disadvantage in dealing with
the other nations the United States consequence
would suffer.
This newspaper urges It's readers express their dsaproy
al OF the Brckr amendment by writing Senator Edward Thy
original supporter OF the Bcker proposal and
Hubert H. Humphrey, is opposed the amendment II
You don't have time to write letter, end telegram a
postal card
SO far the Bcker adherens have made Of the noise
They have had President Eisenhower disadvantage because
he probably has sought boldly Breker
for fear of the political his proposals
However the die is Brcker said that Mr.
Eisenhower msnformed is wrong in his opposition the
amendment and the President battle with him The
least ordinary citizens do is get In and back the Pres
dent and those who do not back the clock
international dealings with others nations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29
Keep Busy - Keep Young

Feeling blue Feeling oder9 There lot OF for
both the contained words
willing % 10 to testify
behalf this whose later have its
worth He Or Benjamin Mnge Duggar who discovered the
old this
his formula longevity satisfaction living
keep active. mentally and physically"
Upon retirement University
Wisconsin the H. content
years development
put
Duggar rs years old What's he's busy,
praccing his philosophy physical activity
make additional discoveries
offers splendid
busy the longevity
wonderful thing Work and play with moderation That's
something else important for all of mind
awhle!Colorado Springs CoIol
News
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29

Purely three days with our parents IN Kan
City grand Our 6s year old mother spr ana en-
well that by the second day
were utilizing few hours Hot biscuits as only
mothers Baked chicken with oyster dressing
other foods decacies did plenty OF damage to
our owls and expanding waist line
Our Dad who hit and who went back to work
after retiring health and as our Sioux Falls
correspondent Kaye Coates would say we TAXED up o
Pop good example of odsters who suddenly are re-
tired pasture premarely just sit down and fade
their interest in life II they
enough usually busy and alert spending IT,
pensions those
a problem the why we favor the Town
whic give old person money to spend
got GLIMPSE newcomers grand niece and
hand to talk over childhood
DAYS plus member of the clan
Dorothy playing poeno
pennies but gave them
back to her fine parents We've
reall blessed!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29
Eisenhower Aqoinsf Seqreqotion

President Eisenhower has come out square against racial
regaton attorney general filed brief with the supreme
asking be invadated
months viii be
The
Ordinarily would suppose
the laws that Negroes have the right attend the
schools that white children attend For
Interpretation guaranteed separate
facilities This provision
equal
The only way
opportunities equal all
in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29
He Called A Spade A Spade

Minnesota editors saddened last week by the unexpected
death of the foremost of their number Martin MCGOWAN
long time publisher of The Appleton PRESS
He of the few editors of the old school remaining
Minnesota the United will be sorely
He was
who called spades spades all and who instead
for the weeds when dagreeabe and controversial local
along tackled headon his readers his considered
it. and then left for the less sturdy souls the
chips fell Like Greeley and waeson William
White of earlier his conviction that editor
holds public trust his
duty therefore presenting consrucvey
them.-Hennepin County Review
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29
The importance Of BEING Riqht

Important pncpe winch hghtW every
life today important right
prove YOU right
living right business right worship
determined by general acknowledgement their rghness
though that always time
II feel important to demonstrate
right likely to strain the principles OF right
truth
uals parties rightness persuade
while may enjoy acclaim and cooperation
Examples thinking acting
success eloquent persuasive eschersthough
always expedent peeeps orstory pressure
vigorous the irresistible power right
righteous opposed conformity self appreciation
The (Sheby, O. TIMES
advantage living a many people
know troubles you've seenr-ArchboId CoD Buckeye
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29
COUNCIL APPRECIATES NEWSPAPER covfRAcr

Editor want to extend appreciation the
anniversary coming Ralph
to speak to that meeting.
should also like personal appreciation the
editorial 18th
worlds outstanding such editorial recognition fitting
part newspaper
agency the
otherwise o all who ought o get I.
Again accept appreciaon-Most T..
Director. Relations.
JAN. 22,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29
Need For More Police Apparent

Crime rises and nourheS during periods unemployment
With the factory ayofs which have occurred aud are in pros
pect must expect robbres attempted houps
Monday of this week GUNNER staged eight holdups in the
Twin Cities This Sympomac Of what must be expected
Mayor Eric ioyer of Minneapolis had this in mind time
and time again he and Police Superintendent Tom Jones have
pleaded the need Of more police officers
If Minneapolis proper police protection it is going
to have pay for it. You cant police modern city OF almost
100000 people with force designed TO give minimum
forcement for city OF 100000 people
The Minneapolis Negro community shocked when three
youths of them teenagers pulled daylight rob
berry Friday II had right be since the community large
does very little to discourage its youths from entering the
primrose paths"
We remember how excited the community got ago
discovered that number of teenagers involved
in burglary and narcotic peddlng Citizens formed
mitteepeople in the chiefly affected formed parents
organization There small of interest generated
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29
Shifting The Responsibility

when children automatically responsibility
parents
day homes filled with elderly
that direct responsibility
their They provide
their neglect those things the
affection appreciation visits their
expensive homes hugsrula
Ierad
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29

for few weeks and then it died down Incdenty If
member correctly the churches organizations did nothing
about the problems which existed then and still exist
Teenagers present real problems these days but their
ens and the also present problems by their decided dn
terest in the situation which the community faces.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29

Arns that cold weather the
their their death of cold because
members the the arpors Seated with
chls minutes after
alof the skies the good and heavy At the next stop
remains again minutes
Result that
colds that they would used
keeping the plane doors closed.-Ceci Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29

We went Of Plandeaer in
City broher-naw Preston Evans an auto
shop operator chauffeur around
Bedsoe staff member showed around the
premises. Didn't get to meet other staffers
there host of them around
interested in learning they building
highway side The Negro
National Bank the Kansas side is
operating and making excellent progress
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29
Newspopers----Silent SaIesmen

Not long the local newspaper
merchants could advertise their
pont media have into extraordinarily
But despite the mroads these
gets the still dominant by
margin
This fact substantiated
parts of the country The disclosed that
located so of the advertising dollar
to teevson four percent
and four cent to other media.
The local offers the
the peopewhether opinion
advertising And that
first when dividing their advertising appropriations
Incidentally wonders there people regard
advertising
Actually advertising possible
creating the widest possible
making production
WASH Tribune-Review
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29


Courage the consciousness power realization that
gencs be met obstacles long
come suspicious of ability
burg CTex.) standard
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29

If they don't quit foong HBomb
going to be flat after al-The Elroy (Arz) Enterprise
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29

One advantage Of living in small town is that many
the troubles you've een"ArchboId co., Buckeye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
Tunker
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
land in violation of a United
Nations embargo on such ship
mentS.
The announcement said only
that the Tuapse was seized while
violating Nationalist China's port
closure policy-or blockade OF
the China coast.
The Nationalist navy which
harnesses the Red coast operates
destroyers and patrol craft
loaned by the United States.
Prior to the official announce
ment, Nationalist officials had
withheld comment and had
banned publication in FormoSan
newspapers of stories on the
Russian protest.
The United States Pacific fleet
commander, Admiral Felix B.
Stump, said in Pearl Harbor that
mo United States warship has
seized any Russian ship"
Punishment Demanded.
The Soviet note, handed to
United States Ambassador
Charles E. Bohlen late yesterday,
demanded the immediate return
of the Tuapse, its crew and its
cargo of petroleum products, as
well as the severe punishment
of the American officials con-
cerned in the organization OF
this unlawful act"
The position given for the
alleged seizure is in the LuZon
Straits, about 125 miles south OF
Formosa and so miles north OF
the main Philippine island OF
LuZon.
The Russian note said the
tanker was stopped at 4 am
Qocal time) Wednesday.
ct is obvious that seizure Of
the Soviet tanker by the varsity
in waters under the control Of
the United States Navy could bt
brought about only by nava
forces of the U. S. A." it de-
clared.
The Russian threat of meas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
Budget
Continued from First Page.)

.- N@O4AUAAAAO0 = ANkkA = - AyS = SS~"
South Dakota, chairman of the
Senate District Committee, and
an -officiO member Of. the
Appropriations Committee on the
District budget. has been push
ing for some compromise in the
battle over the site of the bridge.
Would Push Planning.
Should such a compromise be
reached, he wanted the city to
be able to start general planning
without waiting. More extensive
funds for the drafting of de-
tailed specifications for the span.
however, he said, would have to
be considered later.
This year the bill does not
contain the restrictive language
preventing the District from
using funds for planning a bridge
in violation of the preservation
of Theodore Roosevelt Island as
a memorial. Senator Dirksen said
as far as he was concerned the
repetition of this restrictive
language was unnecessary since
the Commissioners got that in
struction last year and no doubt
would follow it.
Senator Dirksen said the in
crease of the Federal payment to
$40 million, as authorized in the
Public Works Act and as ap-
proved by a roll call vote in the
House when it passed the 1855
District budget, more closely
approaches the proper response
bility of the Federal Govern
ment." He stressed a $40 million
Federal payment lis an integral
part of the capital Improvement
program"
migration Plans Noted.
He also said the committee
had noted the plans OF DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25

juveniles. He said the situation
in the neighborhood around
Union Station in relation to
such attacks is not chronic"
He said police sometimes are
hampered in handling juveniles
because they are unable to get
any information from Juvenile
Court.
my comment is not directed
at the judge of the Juvenile
Court" he said. ut is the policy
of the court not to release that
information to police or any
one"
At the outset of the hearing,
Mr.. Tale said "every one is pretty
well appalled," by the attack on
Mr.. Curtis.
Representative Davis, Demo-
crat, of Georgia, said, I'VE should
lay our cards on the table and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25

piece. The reporters and Mr..
Scherer were connected on o
single interphone at the time to
facilitate exchange Of orders. In
this way, Mr.. Back first spotted
Senator Flanders and at the
same time Mr.. Rash named him.
A direct line to New York also
helped solve television trafnc
problems arising from the hear
ingS.
Both Mr.. Rash and Mr.. Back
always were on the spot with
mobile microphones. Mr.. DAILY
pointed out in lauding the COW
erage. -
!. There was only one time
when q technical bug" arose.
Mr.. Scherer declared. This was
when a power cable was lost
only q minute or so before the
program was due to go on the
air. It was quickly restored by
some 90 persons working on the
difficulty,
Mr.. Back disclosed that sew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
Pipe-Smoking Hos Hozurds, Too!

if possible, on remedies to avoid
similar incidents in the future.
Tells of Gang Attack.
In a speech on the House
floor yesterday, Mr.. Curtis told
how he was stoned when he
went to the rescue Of Mr..
Mitchell.
Police moved into the neigh
borhood in force last night. Capt.
Ryan called all his day men back
on duty.
The 10 policemen questioned
more than 200 boys on the
streets. They took "a boys to
juvenile squad headquarters for
more intense questioning. A
door to-door canvass was made
of the neighborhood.
When Mr.. Curtis ran to Mr..
Mitchell's aid, the gang turned
on him, he said, but dispersed
after throwing rocks.
This was the first time I ever
saw anything like that, but I
learned from others that there
have been similar cases of at
tacks by young hoodlums in that
neighborhood near the Union
Station" Mr.. Curtis told the
House.
He said he was told two con-
gressional secretaries had been
attacked by a gang attempting
to seal the women'S purses, and
that gang had stoned windows
of a hotel in the neighborhood.
Formal Report Ordered.
Representative Auchincloss,
Republican, of New Jersey. men,
Der of a District subcommittee
which handles police matters,
ordered Chief Murray to make a
formal report to Congress on the
incident.
Juvenile Court Judge Edith
Cockrill recently accused police
of brutal treatment of juveniles,
listing seven cases in which she
said juveniles told of rough han
ding by police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25

Hobart NJ. Corning. superan-
tendent Of schools. for integra-
ton of the races in the public
schools. Senator Dirksen COM
mended DR.. Corning and de-
clared school authorities are
embracing the integration move
ment with Every commendable
energy and foresight. "
The Senate bill carries a $685.
600 fund to be advanced to the
American Legion Convention
Corp. to cover advanced costs
of the big conclave here in Au-
gust. This money is to be paid
back to the District if conven-
ton receipts equal or are better
than expenses.
The bill also carries $103, 725
for additional municipal services
in connection with the Legion
convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
Housing
Continued From First PagI

istrator in charge of investigating
the scandal-ridden housing loan
insurance agency.
Announcement of the suSpen-
sions came almost on the eve OF
renewed public hearings in
another FILA investigation by
the Senate Banking Committee.
headed by Senator Capehart.
Republican, of Indiana.
The hearings are to start Mon
DAY and run for Is days. They
are expected to continue inter-
mittently until the end of the
year. They were preceded by
others last month in connection
with committee consideration OF
the Housing Act of 1854.
Ex-DirectOr of Region 4.
The HE1FA said Mr.. Hicks for
merly was director of Region 4,
comprising the Southwestern
United States, and has been en-
ployed by the FILA since 1885.
A native of Greenway, Ark, he
started with the agency as man.
ager of the Little Rock (Ark0
Office and came to Washington
in 1886 after transfer to the ma
tional office. He was director OF
personnel from 1914 to 1850.
New Jersey Man Indicted.
Announcement of the suspen-
sions came on the heels of the
indictment by a Newark, N. j..
grand jury of Bernard F. Kenny
former executive director of the
Jersey City Redevelopment
Agency, after COM plants byathe
HFIFA. .-----'-- '---.--'--~-.------''-
Attorney General Brownell
disclosed here that Kenny and
three others, George j. MaSumi-
an, Anthony j. Mascola and 20
seph Comparetto, had been &C.
cused Wednesday of making
false statements to conceal Ken
ny's partnership in a firm doing
business with the Redevelopment
Agency in violation Of HHFA
contracts.