davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12

The Minnesota Poll findings which indicated that at this
date former Gov Harold Sasen might defeat
Sen Hubert Humphrey for reelection this year should be
taken with grain Of salt
sansen we'll known name In this state and DOLL inter
viewers than likely found that his prominence In the Min
noaoa mind still exists Of his ability 10 get votes
would be the conduct Of such poll H. and when he actually
becomes candidate. ..... ........
Apparently he Is being groomed and might like to run
since In his present position Mutual Security chief In
ington, he obscurcd by many other ambitious figures
It's doubtful that the majority of the Minnesota voters win
for StaaNen He considered by many people com.
petely political oppOrtunlone who would make almost any
sacrifice to be President His taking up residence in Pennsy
vana In order to DO closer TO eastern political influence
lost him many friends In Minnesota fact which doubt
would hurt his chances to win over Humphrey.
Many Of the conservative Republicans in the state
would like TO unaeat Humphrey but price Of having
stasSon again an influence In Minnesota COP circles
Although sasssn has cOured or he himself has court
cd Negro favor by appearing AOus Of NACP programs
m past months Minnesota Negroes l probably never forgive
him Tor his dacoureay tosths Paul NAACP and his va
oaOn admission Of Negroes the Home Guard daring
his govsnoGhlp His action the Home Guard situation was
In direct contrast 10 Gov Luther Youngdah who followed him
few later The latter not only opened the National
Guard 10 Negro youths but put the Army spot
do what he thought was right.
stassen had that courage lie cold blOOdsdy con-
Sdered then that the Negro population small In Min
neaoa that he could ignore even doing he did not
support the doctrine Of nondscrminaton which part
the state tradition and laws
In each of his tries for the cor nomination the Home
Guard situation and the attitude Of his home state
Negroes has arisen to plague him with Negro delegates to the
national convention.
Even Negro politicians have feeling that II candidate
not highly regarded by his home state Negrocs-he
pe and therefore usually the others states will
not support the candidate In question
AZ each Republican National Convention in recent years
prominent Minnesota Republican has paid his way TO the
convention TO be hand tell the Story Negro
Republican leaders from all over the country
Returning TO possible Humphrey Stassen tanglesuch
contest would be rousng because SaSssn has
ability TO get money to campaigns lie good speaker
even he Ia pompous and deals greatly In generatea Ham
phrey would know he had been In campaign but are
hdent he would win H.
As matter Of fact SaSsen may be the kind of opposing
candidate Humphrey would order II he had any choice
matter, which he hasnt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12
ST. Paul Primaries Tuesday

St. Paul city primary elections Tuesday, March Ia
Every citizen who values the voice that voting has
government should primary ballot Primaries in the
northern states unlike the south don't decide the final election
but they do the candidates for the general election
Too many Americans take voting too lightly. Usually
among this group found the chronic year complain
about the conduct Of the The ballot
the precious rights Of American citizenship We hope
every eligible SANITY City will realize this and
take the time to the polls Tuesday and cast ballot
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12

Those OF who have been gumhhng this
reading release
Northern states Power Co. paying nearly
company and should upper nKe
astonishing when
every dollar collected the
Unless million
ADDED rates customers It's
government py taxpayers pockets II u
would paying
would be forced take the blame
BY talking reduction teng
going fellow negecnE explain big fellows
and hand ths-slrepy
Herald DlNPaaxA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12
Letters To. The Editor
eAILS sRoTHERHooD WEEK HUMBUOOsRY

Editors The article In paper February quoting
Rowan saying Brothhood s Every Day Task"
srestng ana expressed
the matter and sending letter which
Paul Publication following Brotherhood Week
uncaton dated March 1854 publication
preserved the carbon copy reproduced hsrsw1
hope you win be willing TO print t. Here II 10:
Unwspt mhonorsd and unSg supscooasaI pouy
called Brotherhood Week win lie carefully
the nations most convenient rubbish heap
thankfully rssgatSd by ncsasany
citizen
formally removed again practice with
righteous go religious asked
eeal for just beneath the
stimulation Residential restrictive sentiment continue
Negro Chinese other ocoo groups; gaveyard
saloons viii object 70 their and mbng
a. heretofore win consStsnty refuse TO hire them
The laugh heartily whenever he reads
hears about crusades for tolerance between
and then reads OF the persecution Of Christians Christians
ombia and Spain
Ssng Catholic presidency. sending
bassadOr TO the Vatican In this Christianity
itself others H. he must reflect
brothsry love. like charity, begins at home
TEPc alert they would crowd their cam
paignng for OF the act Brotherhood week. soliciting
support from a oodang Legislators everywhere OF they
win change spots . slight religious
patriotic consistency minority groups
give humbuSEery q much
needed airing and this farce the dcus richly
Its might disseminating
unmitigated mocsry reforming draSticany" William
hes. Iss Eaton Ave. sG Paul l. Nina Feb o. 1854
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12


apparent lsthay with which the Republican state Central
Committee OF Mnnssota has attacked the problem Of unsatng Min
Junior senator Hubert Humphrey makes wonder
state central that
uomsthnK
almost years later what been dons7 NOTHING.
And moment let's take look at the picture During the
Truman Administration Senator Humphrey favored He
worked essy and long and result Minnesota felt
hslpfulnsss Tye
pretty much hamstng He after all Republican and the
Democrats In power.
Thye Humphrey tOSssherS they and
record speaks In their behalf
commanding with that could heard directly
White Senator Humphrey the election
from all indications the Inauguration Humphrey played ball
A. member Of the team.
Humphrey Thys Thye Humphrey q very
good team They well together they
matters individuals Humphrey
supported opposed the program
tain points the opposed Republican
members Of Congress than by others
In addition with the appoint
Of Democrat nm that Senator Humphrey
again started the road where he sought
today the late Henrik shpssad when he the deciding
vote In the Senate. @14sa sa '@ 7 a@S#&
Republicans AIlmesotA replace
phFey And THAI eaky natural
named and willing who defeat ths senator and who wOu
opnion. mako q better senator than Humphrey
Sure q Republican What Republican
hut settle anybody certainly
who think
bent To date there Isn't
change Just n change becomes
opinion fOOhary Whether likes Humphrey
must Adui, that he his mail
the request from Democrat Republican and
Job,
ySaru suitable candidate has bsea found or has
bern ErOOnd maybe better h the alone keep
IN Washington where no ably playing
uanasrNton and with MinasSota'S senior senator
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12

should complain hs p0unsd fellow
% hts political
-yoar vctemy and n~ghhorA pubic damned
only they History proves agAin and
Be
tnffsrSnee indoncs
nx dstnEaahss Apes-hAs ability 70
quality q consasncsand hs capacity
aad Ms ksynsss ssAary CMnG
DsusseruaAe CsuasR eauSunahsA Rss~aA oaaG
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12

handle alone" properly responsibility
the concern OF the entire community"
This because 10 the cOmmunys pretudces
which
sxerted with varying people
The JCEO report points the solution
organizations Increasingly
problem They help public give
estate.
the individual citizen key problem
stand and be counted the side Of
minority into his neghborhood He
ounded enlightened
victions fire
Minneapolis has already made strides
relations The problem segregation stubborn
courage persistence
the cttzenmutipled
example his friends nelRhboFs Minneapolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Programs for oniqht

Programs sponsored by The
Evening Star in cooperation
with the Film Center of WASH
ington and the recreation de-
partments of the District and
Alexandria and Arlington, Prince
Georges. Montgomery and Fair
fax counties:
Washington. at Dusk.
Murch; -, Thirty-sixth and Eliicott
Barnard, Fifth and Decatur streets
Moves, Tenth and Franklin streets
ROsedsls, Seventeenth and Gales
buchanan. Thirteenth and D streets
Bald Easle Nichols avenue and joliet
Walker First and L streets NV.
Briggs MONTGOMERY. Twenty seventh
and ] streets NV.
Burryille. Division avenue and Hayes
Payne. Fifteenth and C streets Sc.
Arlington County, $50 PM.
TayIor, 1900 North Stewart street.
Henry Clay, BOIL North Seventh
street.
Prince Georges County. $50 PM.
Forest Heights Playground, Huron ana
Senaca drives, Forest Heights.
College Park Playground Calvert Pays
Lynnbrook. Newdale and Lynnbroos
drives. Bethesda.
woodlin. Luzerne avenue. snvR
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
yTHIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
9I)e Sunday $fa1

WORLD CONFERENCE Of cHURcHENcersymen 4S notions will
in week from Sunday week conference
that the World Council Of Churches will split
question: How does the for Ghrs second ont
csons hope for the future? The Stars Religious News Editor
copor Names outlines the dispute the Sunday Editorial Section
DISTURBING FOREIGN PoLcY-Tho chstn Dor The French
designer pitched the Morn Monroe set into who referred
circle hzzy with his strict policy OF contoinment
Sundoy section, Crosby Noyes who is used to
policies The Stats Europeon correspondent does
Job Of onoysis Of the Chrstion Dior policy.
TRAFFc-The seized Federal and District
officers Chinatown recently part OF Red Chimes
worlds fiber But the boens Star Staff
Writer Fronk SortweI, jr. the Editorial Section.
RETURN TO RAPIDANTme quarter century when
deowoy President Recently Herbert Hoover
Ropdon, vo for the first time Y Sc So Writer
Meredith ue tells the story OF his visit The Star Peoo osozme
MEDICAL MYsTERY-The vose cuzeo, Broz and
dy-eyenthns would avoid home town. Or IS it,
absolutely free from Just
from heart dseoe tooth decay
nsantY Medicine learn Why and Dr. Eugene Pcyne
tells what IS areody known in This Week Mosozne
BYRoADES EMBELLISHMENTS Secretary Stoe for the Near East and
Afeo, Henry Byrood buds hobby Stor Reporter
Swo Roosevelt writes his time work old wrecked automobiles
boats and guns in the Sunday Society Section
BREAKFAST WITH THE HUMPHREYs-Teosuy Secretary and Mrs
the host and hostess the second at home
BY Society Reporter Daisy
Society Picture Page theme Sunday the River with
shots Of three yochts out Of Washington and Alexandria
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY WEEK ORDER THE
EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY $l75 MONTH
might FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS AoDlToNALl PHONE
STERLING 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
Painter Held for Jury
On Bigamy Charge

An Arlington man was being
held today for action of the
county grand jury on a charge
of bigamy involving a girl who
was 16 at the time they went
through a marriage ceremony
and who since has borne a child.
Robert Lester Dovel, %, a
painter who lives in the 1900
block Of North Court House road,
was ordered held under 1000
bond by Judge Hugh Reid in
Arlington Domestic Relations
Court yesterday.
Police brought the charge on
complaint of the woman they
said was his second wife.
Arlington marriage records
show that Dovel. on September
Is, 1851, obtained a license and
went through a marriage cere-
mony with Doris Jean Fortune,
who at that time was Is years
old and lived in the 1900 block
Of North Jackson street.
The license lists DovePs age
then as "a and his marital sta
tus as single. Police say that or
February Is, 1852. Dovel OBJ
tanned a divorce from another
woman in the Corporation Court
at Harrisonburg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
200 HiIIbiIIy Musicians
To Appear al Warrenton

There1l be country music in
the air at the Warrenton (Va)
Horse Show Grounds this week
end, when an estimated 200 ANA
teur hillbilly musicians turn out
for the fourth annual Warren
ton music contest.
The show, sponsored by the
Warrenton Fauquier County
Junior Chamber of Commerce
and the Association for Greater
Warrenton, is scheduled to start
at 8 pm. (EDT tomorrow, re-
sumo at 8 pm. Sunday and con-
tinue on until all contestants
are heard, probably well after
midnight.
A portion of the proceeds will
go into a fund for Physicians
Hospital in .Warrenton. Cash
prizes will be awarded to the
best fiddler, banjo player. vocalist.
Other prizes will go to dancers
and contestants in miscellaneous
categories. The show will be
broadcast over facilities of Radio
Station WARL, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
Blue Ridge Parkway
Allotted $50 Million
By the A.,oeia,ed Pres.


National Park Services officials
said yesterday that construction
funds for the Blue Ridge Park
way in North Carolina and Vir-
ginia for the year that started
July total $3,971, 800.
This money Is included In a
supplemental appropriation bill
passed by the Senate yesterday
and previously by the House.
In addition to that amount,
park service officials said they
plan to spend $568, 299 on adj
ministration, protection and
maintenance in the parkway in
the two States this year.
The construction fund of So
971 500 can be used on a con-
tractural basis before final ac-
ton on the money bill because
the Highway Act of 1854 au-
thorized such obligations, Of
dcials explained.
The House and Senate also
have approved funds to carry
out a $2,688.100 work program
on the Colonial Parkway in Vir-
ginia this fiscal year.
The Park Service hopes to
complete the 22-mile scenic prof.
ect in time for the 1857 celebra-
ton of Jamestown Williamsburg.
yorktown, which the parkway
will link.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
AnnandaIe School
Completion Date Is
Moved up 10 Sept. |.

The completion date of the
new $1.4 million Annandale
High School has been moved up
to September /, Fairfax County
school officials announced yester-
day.
Originally scheduled to be
opened in December, the 81
classroom school will be ready
to accommodate CTS students on
the regular school opening date
this fall.
J. H. Rice. assistant superin-
tendent of schools. said the
Blake Construction Co. of Wash
ington has been authorized to
keep workmen on the job 10
hours a day, seven days week,
BY September l, all classrooms,
the home economics room and
the industrial arts shop are ex-
pected to be ready. Not ex-
pected to be complete are the
gymnasium. auditorium and
possibly not the cafeteria.
Mr.. Rice said the $4,000 it is
estimated the speedup will cost
will be more than Offset by a
saving in transportation costs
If the school were unfinished
it's students would have to be
transported to Fairfax High
School for double-shift classes
he said.
Mr.. Rice said workers who
will draw the overtime are those
who install ceilings and asphalt
tile floors. and carpenters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
Marine JET Pilot Killed
In Virginia Beach Crash
By the Associated Press

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 6. - A
Havelock IN. CO. Marine pilot
was killed yesterday in the crash
of his F9F Panther jet into about
80 feet of water about 800 yards
off Virginia Beach.
Second 1t. Billy c. Sims, at
tached to Marine Fighter Squad
ron 334 at Cherry Point, N. c.,
died in the crash while making
an approach for landing at the
Oceana Naval Air Station.
His, was one Of four planes
making an approach. They
were participating in exercise
Narmid.
M. Forbes Braithwaite, life
guard, heard the crash, spotted
it and swan to it aboard a surf
board.
Navy divers recovered 1t. Sims
body from the cockpit late yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
Mayor Resigns
As Aftermath of
ChestertoWn Blast
By the Associated Press

CHESTERTOWN. Nd. Aug.
6.-Because people indicated
a 'lack of confidence in my sins
CERTIFY" Philip G. Wilmer, presi-
dent of the Kent Manufactures
Co.-where an explosion killed
II workers last month-has quit
as Mayor.
Mr.. Wilmer, who was serving
his 10th two-year term. agreed
to remain in Office until the
Town Council can choose a sue
cessor in September.
The series Of explosions at
the fireworks and munitions
plant July Is killed IL and in
jured 40. The plant was more
than half-destroyed. Mr.. Will
mer said then he would not re-
build.
Later, 663 residents Of the
town signed a petition urging
that the company or any other
explosives firm be barred from
locating here.
Mr.. Wilmer said he considered
this an indication that his sin
cerity was doubted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
Webb Campaign Offices
To Open in September

Tenth District campaign head
quarters for John c. Webb, Dem
ocratic candidate opposing Rep
resentative Broyhill, Republican.
of Virginia, will be opened in
Arlington shortly after Labor
Day.
Mr.. Webb. a member of the
Virginia House of Delegates from
Fairfax County, carried all Of the
10th District except Arlington in
the four-way Democratic pri-
mary last month. He said he
also viii open local campaign Of
fees in Fairfax, Alexandria and
Falls Church.
His three former primary OPP
ponents, Dean Brundage. Walter
White and Louis Knight. have
joined his campaign committee.
headed by State Senator Charles
r. Fenwick, chairman of the 101h
District Democratic Committee.
Mr.. Fenwick said: Never be-
fore has there been such unity
among Democrats Of the dis
trict. There is no reason why
! Democratic district should have
q Republican Congressman"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
Upper Pohick League Urges
Curb on Stream Pollution

recently approved $40 million
sewer bond issue.
The league said certain areas
which will be by-passed under
present sewer construction plans,
should be served by county-in-
spected sceptic tanks rather than
local treatment plants.
The group asked for rigid
control of sewage disposal to
keep the streams clean.
The Virginia State Water
control of sewage disposal to
construction of all sewage con-
struction plants on streams and
rivers, and may deny permission
for the construction Of any that
could pollute water.
Fairfax County has money in
its current sewer bond issue TO
buy some privte disposal facii-
ties, but not all Of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06

Members of the Upper Pohick
Community League Of Fairfax
County last night called on the
county Board of Supervisors to
take over operation of all exist
ing private sewage treatment
plants to curb pollution Of
county streams.
League members met with John
Webb, Democratic nominee from
Virginia's 10th district, and Mrs.
Anne wilkinson, q member Of
the Board of Supervisors.
Resolutions adopted by the
group asked for a prohibition on
any further small treatment
plants and demanded that real
estate developers make prepa-
rations to connect new subdi-
vision sewer lines with trunk
lines to be constructed under q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
Shop The Star First
For Your New Home

Get an early start II you are plun-
ming to buy q home. Shop the big
real estote section Of The Stor to-
morrow. When you shop The Stor
first you get heed start in your
important week lend seoreh for just
the house you won't. The widest va
riety Of reol estote offerings for sole
in the Washington areo oppeor in
The Stor every Saturday.
You'll find additional reading en-
ipyment ia the latest real eestote
news es reported BY The Star. Reed
the many helpful and Informative
hints for improving your home. Leorn
what to look for when yoa buy Q
home.
Don't miss the big real estote Sec
tion in The Star tomorrow. Phone
Sterling 5000 for regular home de-
livery Of The Evening and sunday
Stcr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
Stanley 10 Get
Plea for Study
OF Mike Board
Immediate Survey
To Be Requested
/ By Mugruder

Delegate J. Maynard Magruder
OF Arlington today announced
plans to ask the Governor for
an immediate study of the vir-
GINA Milk Commission.
Mr.. Magruder, who sponsored
an unsuccessful resolution at the
last session of the General As
Sembly for a Milk Commission
survey, declared he would solicit
the support of Mark w. Turner,
Milk Commission chairman, in
requesting the study.
After a hearing this week be-
fore the commission in Rich
mond, Mr.. Turner said he would
not object to a legislative study
of his agency as proposed re-
Gently by. the Virginia Agricul-
ture Conference Board. But Mr..
Turner said he could not agree
that the agency should be
abolished.
Since Mr.. Turner does not
object to a study, I hope he
sees fit to join with me in re-
questing the Governor to order
one now instead of waiting for
action of the next General
Assembly" said Mr.. Magruder.
Two Causes Possible.
The Arlington delegate said
Gov. Stanley could appoint q
special commission to make the
study. or could refer it to the
Virginia Advisory Legislative
Council.
Mr.. Magruder and Delegate
Moscoe Huntley of Richmond,
introduced a resolution at the
last General Assembly session
requesting the study. According
to Mr.. Magruder. the resolution
was defeated by the House Agri-
culture Committee with the help
of the Virginia Milk Commission.
Support for the proposed legis-
lative study also came today
from the Maryland and Virginia
Milk Producers Association.
representing about 1000 dairy
farmers that supply the WASH
ington area.
w. B. Hooper, assistant mana
ger of the association. said he
thought a legislative study was
an excellent idea.
"The commission has been
operating II years." said Mr..
Hooper. 1T believe it has done q
good overall job, but a study
might show if some Of its pro-
cedures should be revised"
VIII Ask Full Probe.
~ Mr.. Huntley said he plans TO
reintroduce at the next session Of
of the commission.
Mr.. Huntley's announcement
came after two Of the Assembly's
farm leaders said they felt the
move might be a good idea"
State Senator Lloyd c. Bird
of Chesterfield and Delegate
Charles Waldrop of Amelia indi-
Gated they did not want the
study to be a prelude to reducing
the commissions powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
Showers Due Again Tomorrow;
Some Areas Ease Water Curbs

Everybody felt little better
about the weather today-the
extreme heat was of for a few
days, the parched earth had
Tapped up some moisture and all
signs pointed to a pleasant i'm
mediate future.
Last nights rain measured .85
of an inch at the Weather Bu-
reau's Airport station. Better
than that, it was fairly general
throughout Maryland and Vir-
ginia, extending into Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey, and &C.
cumulating upwards of 2 inches
in some spots.
It couldn't be considered of
drought : breaking proportions,
but the results were heartening
to farmers, gardeners and home
owners. Though much more
rain is needed after the long dry
spell, considerable aid was re-
ported to crops and pastures.
The total this week now meas
ures 1.04 inches. But the years
total rainfall still is 1882 inches
below normal.
A little more moisture is
headed this way from the Mis-
siSsippi Valley. It should be in
West Virginia tomorrow morning
and in this area tomorrow after
noon or night.
After that, the Weather Blu
reau saw more dry days, at least
through Wednesday, but pleas
ant days of near-normal tenn
peratures. Normals are IS high
and 68 low. Last nights low
was a rather sensational IS ct
6:25 am.
The water supply situation i'm
proved enough for the Virginia
Corporation Commission to re-
lax somewhat the restrictions on
water use In Fairfax County and
Alexandria. The public now will
be permitted to water flowers
and wash cars with water car
ried in cans. The use OF. hoses
is still forbidden. Commercial