davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-03

CD ~ points 70 n for DR.. Mike
oliveri and Don Thompson.
cat Bethesda.)
Ia Del az and 6s 1eane Is. Rems99 IR:l 9 points
., Tom Manning, and al sepulveda (B.J
"a points to u for Craig Wilton. Jr..
= Dwight Mock and .Jett Mccormick (B)
z points ;o to l for Maury Fitzgerald and
PRINCE GEORGES. II; BONNIE VIEW. Z.
CAT Prince Georges.)
Al Houghton and Gil Willett Up G.
2,s peints to 1la for Cosimo Tiso and
Nike Jankowskf and George Rem
y. g. points to l for P. Markham n
Joe Balestri and John Jankowskj
p G. !ia points to y for A. Sugar
cat Bonnie View
Billy Burns and Hank Robson tP G J
2l, points to "a for Nick Cont and B
Charles Mills and H. B. Jensen ,P. G.
i,2 point to 2la for S. Podgur and M.
Karpa.
Bob Miller and Carl Steele P. G.
Z point to l for M. Parker and H.
Hoffman.
Evening star., 1954-05-03

Club tournaments fashioned
after the II Beat the Open
Champion" are becoming more
popular. with two such events
held yesterday. at Congressional
and Court House at Fairfax.
Congressional members played
against George Cornell. club
champion. for the benefit of the
Districts junior golf fund. and
Court House members against
Pro Dick lanes for the benefit
Of the women's golf association
of the club.
10y p. Kelley, who took lessons
from lanes twice last week, shot
his best round, an IS, and de-
Quoted a 20 handicap for a net
IS to lead the 20 members who
beat lanes score. Dick had a
two-over par IA.
Frank O'Connell, a 10-handi-
capper. led the Congressional
members who beat Cornell's 78,
minus his three handicap for
net rs. O'Connells round in
cluded a 9-iron shot into the cup
for an eagle 3 on the fifth and a
full six-iron for an eagle deuce
on the 18th. He shot a 70, and
minus his handicap had a net so.
Members Of the Belle Haven
Club had an unexpected late
afternoon treat yesterday when
Bob Hope, with some time to kill
before leaving for New York,
dropped by to play nine holes. He
had been at Andrews Field for
the National Capital Sports Car
Races.
Hope and a friend, Charles
Cooley. were joined by Charley
Muck. the assistant pro, and fol-
lowed by about 200 persons,
mostly youngsters. Hope had a
38, two over par, and Muck was
three under with a 33, includ-
ing a chip into the cup for an
eagle 3 on the fifth hole, where
Hope missed a 12-foot putt for
an eagle.
Additional entries boosted the
field to So pros and nearly $50
amateurs in the Middle Atlantic
PGA pro-am at Kenwood today.
The forecast for late afternoon
showers threatened to compli-
cate the matter of completing
the 18-hole event before dark.
There was some good golf
played in the second-flight final
Evening star., 1954-05-03
hishap After Finish
Fatal 10 Race Driver
BY the Associofed Press

WINCHESTER. Ind, May s.
Chuck Stapleton. Is, Dayton,
Ohio, race driver. was killed as
his car tipped over a guardrail
yesterday just after the finish of
a consolation sprint in the
Winchester Speedway's AAA
season opener.
Stapleton had cut his speed
after finishing third in the race.
Witnesses said Curly Boyd of
Anderson, Ind. passed him
beyond the finish line and spun
in front of him on the south
turn. Stapleton's car then spun
off against the rail and turned
over in midair. He was crushed
under the car.
Eddie Sachs of Allentown, Pa,
had won the consolation sprint.
Evening star., 1954-05-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Oklahoma City i6-3. Beaumont %.
Shreveport at Tulsa 12l POSTPONED.
Evening star., 1954-05-03
He Made the Deodline
One Sports Car Uses Engine
Borrowed From Tow Truck

we rounded the last turn, Doc
ran out Of brakes and into a hay
bale. Although he made a great
recovery. ! squeezed by" he re-
lated.
When the big race started, vi
tai back stage" operations were
going on.
A smooth working communica-
tions hookup effectively tied in
all potential danger points along
the course with a control point
at the finish line.
The system consisted Of 10
ham" radio units which reported
through a centrally located van.
This van was equipped to handle
the radio messages from the
ham" and turn them into field
telephone calls to the control
point.
Should an accident have oc-
CURED. the control point would
relay directives to two flagmen
at the ham" unit affected and
the two on each side of it. Diff
ferent colored flags. depending
on the extent of damage, would
be broken out. One of six teams
of rescue squads, ambulances and
wreckers would be sent to the
scene.
Fortunately, there were no ac-
cidents other than the hay-bale
banging variety. Some drivers
spun out" or skidded, wildly
into the escape areas with only
their dignity injured.
It was a different thing for the
thousands of spectators who paid
to stand along the miles of snow
fencing along the course. Their
lot was the same as thousands
more seated in more expensive
bleachers and reserved section:
All were baked tuna pink by the
sun. Some were treated for
temporary heat prostration. One
of the busiest men seen was
selling sun hats.
The high temperature also
worked on the drivers. Those
driving sedans or coupes closed
their windows in order to have
better streamlining, and sitting
behind one of those roaring en-
gines in 80-degree heat in a
crash helmet was hard work.
Even, the tires showed wear
more quickly due to the heat.
On each corner. black clouds of
rubber dust rose as the cars
scraped around the rough sur
face.
The cars with the most
trouble from the heat were the
Porsches. These cars have rear
engines that are air cooled.
Some of the Jaguars also ran
hot.
Between races. all hands were
entertained by radio, TV and
screen stars. Bob Hope, here
from the Kentucky Derby, acted
as grand marshall while Dave
Garroway, who owns a pre-war
Jaguar with an XK-120 engine,
greeted each winning driver and
generally acted as master Of
ceremonies.
Others who appeared were
filmdom's Jackie Cooper, an
other sportscar fan. Mary Muir
ply and Dale Robertson.
A major traffic jam developed
along roads leading into the air
field, both before and after the
race. At one point before the
race, Park Police estimated
traffic was backed up as far back
as the South Capitol bridge.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-01-08

study the antitrust laws. The Depart
ment of Defense began brushing up
on the chain of command with Com
mittee on Army Organization, one on
Fiscal Organization and Procedures
and one on Organization of the Navy.
MIR. Weeks got himself study that
he didn't want when the National
Academy of Science set up a special
committee on AD-X2, the battery ad-
ditive.
Recognizing a good gimmick, Adj
ministration leaders in Congress fol-
lowed suit. The men, who before the
1852 election knew all the answers
on tax reduction and budget balanc-
ing, set up a committee to study the
tax laws. The Senate Committee on
Banking and Currency got itself
citizens Advisory Committee. So did
the Senate Post Office Committee.
Curtis and his sub
committee studied Social Security,
and Congressman who wanted a pay
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-01-08

eral Motors is good for the country
and
Treasury Secretary Humphrey
failed to consult with Chairman Reed
of the key House Ways and Means
Committee on extension of the EX-
cess Profits Tax and
Interior Secretary Mckay rec
commended appointment of Tom Lyon
to administer the Mine Safety Code,
then Lyon declared he didn't believe
in the Code and human life is be-
coming very cheap these days on the
globe" and
Secretary of Commerce Weeks
betrayed his ineptness in the battery
fiasco and
Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son alienated most of the farmers by
calling farm price supports "bounties
on uneconomic production" and
Many other like mishaps and foot
statements.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-01-08
By LEE METCALF

Training management is the plan
ming and direction of training to ac-
complish the training mission in the
time and with the means available. 1t
is every commanders responsibility"
(Army Basic Field Manual of Mill
tary Training, Par 29a, pg. II, FIN
21-5).
AS a good military commander, ex-
Gen. Eisenhower, upon assuming the
office of President last January, look
ed over his new command and made
an estimate of the training situation.
1t is safe to assume that President
Eisenhower overestimated the exper-
fence of his new recruits in the science
of government and politics. The Presi-
dent must have concluded that the
state of training was near zero after:
Defense Secretary Wilson de-
clared that what is good for Gen
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-01-08

raise but were reluctant to vote for
one outright set up a commission to
study judicial and Congressional sal
aries.
For a while around here, the talk
was of studies and textbooks. Cabi-
net members could be recognized by
the homework they were carrying.
But now the holidays are over. The
schoolboys are returning for the next
semester, and President Eisenhower's
prize students are up for final exams.
These are not formal examina-
tions, but the American people are
going to look closely at the ac-
compliments of the Presidents
training program in the next SEES
sion of Congress. If the recruits
have learned their lessons they will
get their program through Con-
gress. IF they funk, the exams will
be final not only for some cabinet
members but also for the entire
Republican leadership.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-01-08

The President undoubtedly got his
copy of FF 21-5 down from the shelf,
looked up the training categories and
came to the conclusion that his boys
needed some schooling. I'll bet that
training directives" and training
memoranda" and training circulars"
flew around for while.
Anyhow a lot of study groups APP
peared suddenly. Instead of a fumbl-
ing statement, the stock answer to
any complex question became that it
was being studied.
The Administration put a group
to work studying administrative pro-
cedure and set up an advisory COM
mittee to study governmental reor-
ganization. Then there was the Ma
tional Security Training Commission,
the Air Coordination Commission,
the Manion Commission on Inter-
governmental Relations and the Ran
dali Commission on Foreign Econom-
ic Policy. The old veteran, ex-presi-
dent Hoover was brought out of re-
tirement to head a Commission on
the Organization of the Executive
Branch of the Government. There was
even an Advisory Committee on
Weather Control.
Mr.. Benson came in for a good
deal of attention-his commander
apparently feeling that the Secre-
tary of Agriculture really needed
training. A National Agricultural
Advisory Commission was estab-
lished and Mr.. Benson got himself
into the act by setting up "a spec
ial Advisory Committees.
This spread to other cabinet of
'icials, too. Besides the Cabinet Com !
nittee studying Mineral Resources,
he Attorney General sent his COM
nittee over to the law library to |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-01-08

Yep. this push button civilization
may be working out in the states-I
have not been there for several
months. My experience here in print
tive Alaska leads to the conclusion
that every fellow better have his own
push button and quit believing all he
sees or hears in the present run of Sc
ductive ads.
EDITORS NOTE: Word received this
week from JGL is that he will be back
in Montana later on this month, after
more than seven months spent in AL
aska.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-01-08
LETTERS TO The EDITOR

Democracy is based upon the con-
yictiOn that there are extraordinary
possibilities in ordinary peOple."-
DIR. HARRY EMERSON FOSOIGK.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03
lofesf Connie Line

Regular readers Daily moutfpece
published New Communist
line Is by reading it's pages.
progressive Americans regardless of
color rejoicing the u
ing public schools freedom
Daily Workers Berry Negro devoted
his Aug column ION the question
Indignation Equal Disintegration?"
piece degeneration is desirable
there indications that
ton would much further They would
Berry then say my lights as United
citizen American also the right to be
Negro and proceeds with lot of phony sresng
continuing necessity for Negro Negroes.
Negro graduate having dissolved
their organization back
had been
Stripped Of Communist Aesopian vebage
progress swift in eliminating practices
laws and institutions that set
Communist popagandss will lose their
1t is through harpng "minories their problems
cordance with the policy laid
been able to annoy disrupt and divide nations
destroying thm and this
1928 the Third concentrating
Negro problem.
Berry and his kind
the sense of social class whereas all thinking American Negroes
simply want to be American citizens
Reds alarmed by reform which
system upon which they have been protab feeding the
America for thirty and they
ate while pretending that they O
1t this they years without
to popuarze the he
program Of Determination for the Black
and loud -mouthed emphasis "racism."
Just they admittedly made Southern
Bourbons during World War latter Russia
and pedaled their
yelled they taking
and Tmadge who also harp the need for racial
nty
while emphasis Indignation" says Berry there will
also have to be intensified drive organization
Of the Negro people to achieve victory
In other words he means Please our
meal ticket away" Pittsburgh Courier
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03
Attacks Spinqorn MeduIisfs

Since spingarn,
NAACPs board directors the pngam Medal Awards
number of distinguished
fields received the gold medal achievement
But
selections to have been operating
point the 1853
II to Williams the architect though having
fortune designing
attitude toward the his people citizen
ship
During the 45th NAACP just
the 39th Theodore
specialist.
No question Lawesss ability the field
tology He considerable seeking
and internationally authority the
why selection
qualified him recipient the spngan
been made clear.
Frankly can't possibly II does.
II members Of the committee didn't would
happy tell closely po-
cal which placed
rights.
Actually a member America
righs outfit which Northern
Dixecrat
like r. e
Manion burning
to turn the clock back all political
progress his bosom compatrots
They unalteraby opposed equality
portnny public housing international
Indignation TO everything the NAACPs program
and fight for.
It's the height aburdity
mitancy like the NAAcP paying homage rocbbed
the don't change anything school like
Editorial In Afro tBaitmore) American
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03
No Academic Question

One of the best a newspaper to
ground where With
respect to issue
wide the spread circuston-wordwide
or particular interest the letters
readersetters almost always Christian
strained their
the consequences of the
One theme through them
clearly, If bit sharply in these two sentences:
do not believe 1t is ignorant
Negro children into white schools
uppercass Negroes be
You must realize that question
II would not be difficult detached
searching questions rebuttal Recognizing
much than unschooed'sre
lions of ignorant white children? brackeng
category which applied
foundation
entitled consideration
which nationality
religion. or class
The logic and the ethics implicit these
able And that why the
dsmentaly right Butthis question
There the
Negro ignorant sometimes
his numbers be greaequal greater
All the nation faces than theory question
a principle But the Deep South a
Americans elsewhere be understanding
MONITOR.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03

We're going to miss Editors Day year
one Of our favor days get friendship
who play such important part
life progress of state of Minnesota
daily papers quiet about the matter
H. Humphreys regarded quarters
ceent presidential whooping Min
both daily and weekly did to further the presidential
aspirations would think that they would
outstanding junior senator excellent
presidential material
quiet the subject forgetting their
precious pride pushing good presidential did
thing on stassen).
perhaps pot calling the kettle black, but
point the hottest thing politically
appear this Floyd Olson especially to his
national potential
Humphrey Dallas Texas in
chief that they
hoped Humphrey day President
office last week said they
staesmanke work Of Humphrey
Washington visit Washington three
told that in D. c. in Indiana and in
completely sold Humphrey
Right Humphrey be reelected u Senator from
Minnesota II he believe him to be hes running
made powerful interests out
who would like to safe" Republican from Mime
his place
Humphrey
Republican opposition practically
ceded Humphrey victory November The Minnesota Poll
the election held today Humphrey would be winner Talk
the street.-the majority them will Humphreys
Humphrey all of the people
Republicans especially honest with them
others admit that Humphrey
the Minnesota
Humphreys all around ability and killed off the he talks
public talks
Humphrey times
the know it In fact the American people
o.
gives Humphrey of confidence
Der might be giving him towards the White House
what have heard from persons from states corcCe
E.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03
Ewes OF Nation On Southland

Eyes border states
opens communities
waiting the final order the May u Supreme
decision outawng supported public schools
abandon the old dual
systems,
abandoning school
traditions OF the nation and
entity order carrying out the dictates
the highest court OF the land
political leaders wlfly
ing oophoe
characterized citizens who consider themselves
the and such law voators.
End OF school segregation unconstitutional land
contaminated under tho orderly by founding
mpemented approved succeeding
II almost unbelievable that individuals who consider
loyal Americans would openly defy law and order
exading the decision
trouble and Il
people preaching
bgotry that they forgotten the American Greed
living the mothaten
pTcjcos did uoccahy
prestige Of the u They st unmudoh that the
country needs unity and such possible
such undemocrac institutions schools
Any inequality
mention the International prestige continued
segregation brings to present wsd position
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03
Excerpts From The Drive Toward Reason"

H.
The lost art of reading lost by who had it
The deporable vugari,es only
there has been change 1t
II does not make the likely
the kind OF likely
frightened into mbecile inaction
would prefer to follow Pascal when he
truths the world they they
have only newly discovered them.
In mind and morals the young proof of progress
My complaint them
they have ignored the industrial
typical achievement praised
decricd the byprodues the incidentsls and the trivia
In the present the management
accepted
different persons
We make purasc society
by the OF difference
Peace of gnobe unless msgnanimy
life, retreat
Kenneth consultan General
of exclusive Burning Tree Club Cwhere Ike gosl
Presently approached gave sleeping figure
sounding kick, sleep right
away"
The tramp obstrepeuus
dvdual might be- Tn the manager reply
We'll" concluded the this way get
Quote
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03
Organized Labor Take A Bow!

The emergence OF organized partner Of
management capac system is Of the bright pages Of
this republic working Labor Day 1864 has
many things thankful and the most important that
mmearably in creating for American millions
the highest the ordinary citizen In the entire
world
Labor unions have by bargaining the working
man good wages WORKING benefits which not
labor leader could visualize 30 years ago To-
stupid employers refuse TO give employees
whether they organized not the right to bargain for basic
rights
The Importance organized the American scheme Is
today not American labor
today because had terrible battles to fight
lost their lives to adj
organized labor Others MANNED others dis
thousands suffered at the hands Of some
labor unions the inevitable
Of a democracy
Todays responsibility and
ability they the emotional leader who rose to
the right Of workers organize by
the pressure leadership well
value Of political action and recognizes that
duty membership industry which that
membership check Labor unions
enough larger degree of community activity out
side the hardly policy making In
community include Its membership representative
of union labor.
today employ They watch the
their workers get
think share OF the earnings of industry Todas
interested in industry making good
whether firm made not long gone because business fail
Unemployment and organized labor fears unemployment
does management, and capital
There are s few unions In our nation notably Big
got religion the question
We have feeling that the rank and file OF
R brotherhood members especially the border and northern
their bylaws which would
permit to become members of the railroad
Brotherhood leaders the most conservative in organized
labor taking American position and
opening their qualified Americans OF all
they win keep working from fully APP
preoiatng the entire organized labor movement as much as eS
by large exceptions organized
today co and ALL proud partners in the progress and
prosperity the United states of America and Join in the nations
salu o
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03
Minnesota Is A Great State

Recently FORTUNE Magazine had i2page layout informing
what Minnesota the foreword and
repeating and remembering:
Minnesota is many things 60 many people
that
industrial peace enterprise ~
the challenge
with development OF the taeonte industry
Minnesota is much more
worlds greatest inland at Duluth
the eountrys three milling
is the production
turkeys flax beeswaS and honey and high ranking
producer milk powder leather and heepned clothing
cheese eggs packing
milk barley and Minnesota paradise
aksvsited each by million
wilderness cultural fishing hunting
invgorang climate is the Twin Cities wholesale and
for the Midwest and terminal Of
yvorlds biggest
world famous Mayo Clinic To its than three million citizens
life that offers Just about everything
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03
Letters To The Editor
Comments on Ioxe cose

Editor This letter opinion on the story
OF Dr. loves failure to defend his housing
feel that he wrong Minneapolis are fight
ing down such discrimination n
Being in the Real Estate business
for minority groups TO acquire adequate housing
Detroit known be highly prejudced
realize that Minneapolis without pro-
by both
This affair not only him the
uphold ethics Of the medical profession
and worthy the
fight for the basic human rights Of himself
He must have his thought coming 10
Mississippi instead Of Minnesota Sincerely
fax
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03

There's something to argue a.
bout every week In this news
paper. Pro or con, discussion
makes for enlightenment.
Evening star., 1954-01-09
Probable starting lineups:
vejar Fights Pat Manzi
In Bout on " Toniqht
BY the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 9.-Pat
Manzi of Syracuse, N. Y, will
match his punching power
against the skill and experience
of Chico Vejar in a 10-round
welterweight bout tonight.
(The bout will be- on televi-
sion in Washington over
WMAL-TV starting at 9 pm.
Manzi, who has had only 35
professional fights, has climbed
from an underdog role to an
even rating on the strength of
his ruggedness, aggressiveness
and ability to hit hard with
either fist.
Vejar, who has 90 knockouts
to his credit. is on leave from
Fort Benning. Ga, He has lost
only 4 Of his so pro bouts;
Manzi has lost z Of IS.