davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-23

ANGUISH FOR MRS. OLSON-Hillsboro Calf
Mrs Dolores Olson cries out in anguish at the tele-
vision set as she watches her husband Bobo trying
in vain to get up in the third round against Archie
Moore last night in New York. Mrs. Olson, her four
children and group of relatives and friends watched
the televised action in the Olsons new home in this
San Francisco suburb "I'm not going to cry" the
middeweight champions wife said after it was ali
over, "but I sure wish the children hadn't seen
their daddy on the canvas" The picture was made
by Jim Sargent of the Burlingame Advance Star
AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1955-06-23
FIGHT
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page C-1
ear after the knockout and, al
eavesdroppers caught it, he said
"I'll do anything in my power
to get you a shot at Marciano.
There's still some dickering tt
do before a Marciano- Moore
fight is signed. sealed and de.
livered, but Norris left no doubt
about it when he said: IT'S got
to be those two, and it will draw
three-quarters of a million dol.
lars or more"
MarcianO Agreeable
Marciano. who watched the
hght on television at his home
in Brockton. Mass. was quoted
by the Associated Press as say
ing: There's no question thai
arrangements will be made fol-
me to defend against Moore ir
OCpIcItUGI.
Rocky said the details were
WELLS responsibility, and the
canny manager quickly went into
action to get the most for his
fighter.
1--WE haven't made any deci-
sion yet," WE'LL said. Il got to
sit down and talk to Jim Norris
in the next few days and talk
terms and sites. We gotta do a
little talking first"
With those two punchers in
there" he added, it'll be mur-
der. Think it'll draw a million?"
Moore, who polished off Olson
at l:19 of the third round with
what he described later as a
double right and then left
to the jaw, was an elated man as
he pranced around the ring. The
veteran of nearly 20 years in the
prize ring has been aiming for
a shot at the top title for long
time and now 1t looks As though
he's made it.
"I'll be ready for Rocky" he
told reporters. "The sooner the
better"
Meanwhile, the crestfallen Oh
son, beaten for the first time in
more than three years, didn't
even talk to reporters. He went
directly from the Polo Grounds
to Idlewild Field to catch a plane
for San Francisco.
Norris did not say so, but it
seemed to some that he was dis
appointed by the quick knockout.
When a Midwestern columnist
jokingly said, well, you won't
have to match Olson against
Marciano," Norris mopped his
brow and commented:
Il hope in the next few days
to make a match between Marci-
ano and Moore. What else can
I say at this time?"
"You can say how you felt
about Olson's knockout" it was
suggested. After all. the GUS
toners didn't get much for their
money"
Olson got hit pretty good"
Norris said. IF were Bobo I'd
say, I'D better stay in the mid
dleweight division. It's a lot
safer
Frankly. I thought the fight
would go longer. but Moore can
hit and he tagged Olson and
that was the story"
Olson Won First Round
1t wasn't what you might call
a memorable duel. Olson won
the first round on all the official
score cards. Referee Ruby Gold
stein gave him the nod, and SC
did Judges Harold Barnes and
Artie Aidela. Nobody got hurt
in the first and, seemingly
neither was severely bruised in
the second. Olson was on the
offense most of the time, but it
wasn't very spirited and Moore
was standing back with the pa
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09
The Boys JUST Cont Make The Man
Drop The Subject

Senator Lehman appears spIredy determined upset
laid plans Of the high and low political strate As far as he Is
Americans
disposition the prevail
ing Democratic view that civil nights legislation too vsve for
extended discussion in the approaching campaign year
reported by Robert spvack Lehman will introduce
and dramatic piece legislation when Congress reassembes is
against Negroes who dare exercise the right to vote in Southern
communities
The create federal electoral commission
broad police the polls and to challenge both the eane
and awesness through which Negroes either robbed Of their
voting rights punished using them.
win both Democrats and Republicans the
spot 13point legislative schedule Senate
ton in the realm of civil rights constitutional amendment outlaw
ing the poll tax.
Johnsons point a
admission that the of civil rights cannot be entirely buried
gesture imperative very
proposal he has selected Is the least IN the ~ rights
field and the least likely to produce vby important results
the Southern landscape.
For one thing the process adopting
ment long and cumbersome involving action not only by both
Congress by
the poll has ceased to be the major barrier Ne
gro participation IN the democratic process Inc great
South not whether Negroes afford to vote but
they win be subjected to systematic of ntmda
ion whenever they to do
Mississippi bitter battle-ground and offers preve
things happen the tension of the de-
segregation grow is the Democratic party OF Mississippi which
running campaign awessness 1t the De-
which failed to take meanngfu federal
action in defense of the victims.
Lmans proposal goes
any processes belief rights sdsep
Party party" Sen Hum
phrey the other But the matter of morality in
the desperate effort of Dixie dema
n life into the crumbng structure Of racial
preston.
Politicians say Supreme decision
everything substituting wishes reality 1t his
decision recognized great turning
point opened period transition in which the fight for
rights will be exactng than
Herbert Lehman lone voice when he asserts that
Negroes cannot be evadd sofPedaed for
expedience He seemed similarly lone
challenged his colleagues to face the ndeences
McCarm and when he deced the cowardce of those who
hope and Senators must look back with
mty displayed when the going rough
engaged in what again looks like onemar
swiftly find that they cannot remain aloo
vndcaon that front sooned than
FROM dsgracing themseves.--N.Y. POST
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09
Boycotts Can Work Both WAYS


work both There growing demand In the North
Negroes whites boycott products
Mississippi against the OF going that
state against Negro Americans.
The latest the shooting by methods the
Belonz Miss Courts president OF the Beionx Branch
OF the NAAcP.
danger boycott story
papers White economy
being seriously trouble stop
ped
White that the possibility
discourage which
encing Mississippi
inducements plants built with public funds
years. a docie labor supply
moved there the past
months Mississippi has gotten such bad with the shoot
the Tin the White Citizens Councils
northern said TO have cancelled plans To
tons 10 the state
White afraid that the m-jachng industry
other might suffer but plan developed to boycott
products Mississippi that state win be
Already portion OF its Negro half OF the states population
against man-sponsored
port U. Supreme Indignation
White Councils digging graves"
their Negro fellow citizens that they forgot that it's
both Now Mississippi
Carolina. many merchants quietly getting
Councils sending Negro
didn't that they frghen
them a little bit
many Negro taking a
the approach spending money
who have White Citizens Councils them using
mail order catalogues
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09
Freeman And The 40 x 8

Governor orvle suggesting
no would like to become member and when the American
sound position the only governor
his oath of office seriously could take.
governor time than needed
by liberal leader to face the 1t
alteration that young Freeman a busy
Added to this s the fact that crng
OF tho American Legion is loaded with political dynamite.
1t Is to Governor hat was
joined he knew the whites policy 40
fused to become the having
exclusion clause until he informed OF by staff
OF this he had to- In the interest
in Minnesota who belong the 40 inquire the
ton that whatever he the matter would be fair
reflection those members of the organization who
racial ban In their organization
While have always depored the ban the
Legion affiliate pointed that
win have nothing TO do with the Legion all the
clause the
Minnesota belong against
and would like to abolished When Ben
California active
port from 40 members attempt to rid the 40
its embarrassing clause which place
organization
Republican Congressman Alexander
the 20 criticism OF
inconsistent in his position inconsistency its
Alexander suggested that the already
ganzaton which had exclusion
Alexander suggests that organization won't
OF the state cannot afford the affiliations which might
compromise his public equality
Alexander doubt referring lodges clubs
which the probably belongs In the broad
Is private its afniation
which almost has privileges responsibilities
makes Its and regulations especially they
on accout OF color, public issue
Governor Freemans action refusing membership
win strength organization
with the color the group the prove
blessing N disguise the 40 4
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09

Sandwich spread people get eating betwet
meals
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09
Mitchell's Effort K The Tribune

The cause OF the American Negro has had consistent advocate
the editorial the Minneapolis TRIBUNE Usually
TRIBUNE beats this to the evauang honestly
couageous the basic issues which s
enjoying first class citizenship the country their birth
ever like all good advocates and then the TRIBUNE
something with which find ourse complete disagreement
Such the editorial IN the Friday December edition
which the TRIBUNE disagreed with the NAACPs Clarence Nit
chcs suggestion that the transportation costs delegates
White House Conference Education states planning
enact laws TO get around the u Supreme decision
segregated schools not be paid by the u. government
or Mtches proposal got nowhere and neither Mitchell
the NAACP expected the majority OF white delegates assembled
those running the show to the proposal because
American white people s not prepared to meet the realities
Of oays relations problem, and the need fight injustice
like does the disease OF
Mhes chief hope perhaps that national attention would
be focused which defiant the Constitution
This accomplished In big and TO what the
TRIBUNE thinks II well worth the effort,
Actually, other readers OF the TRIBUNE including the Rev Mr.
Worth Barbour vvien ~ the Denz Carly
already stated position fully letters the TRIBUNE
doubt could do better,
Swe have feeling though that while the TRIBUNE editors
appreciate letters when they critical TRIBUNE editorials
they would like letters when they
job In the cause of racial Justice This is just hint
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09
Wendell C.. Jones' Contribution

Wendell c. Minneapolis employee
week retired years government
that period freely
OF his time. talent money o many
Always active community president
the old Minneapolis Sunday which the
the
and often affected the
Later he president Minneapolis NAACP
before the the
good During that
pretty thankess job
AcP fights. very
Jones active in other organizations including the Postal Al
lance the proddng
Postmaster John coan which resulted before heard
yancement Minneapolis Negro greater
responsibility when their abilities
grading He took chance
job equality Not too
would
In the interest Of the rights OF fellow workers
Mr. Jones has been member the Phyllis wheauey
directors his
good have indebted city
pect good Wishes OF
give may bcnent.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09

We sat with state and theatre Bonnie
Berger wednesday dedication luncheon Of the Smelling
shops garage o Twin City Lines.
Berger operator Of schieks Cafe
interested in the states prison system
Noyak liberal senator frank spoken and IN
greatly juvenile delinquency and hood
prevalent todays youngsters Somewhere be-
church and the community resources
there believes which explains the situation
hardly than vandas destroying
with IMMUNITY both public and private property
the prison riots which have occur
management of our prison fac
pnoogts to realize that prisoners are
beings
Novak cosponsor such civil rights measures
insurance restrictive covenants and FEPC
in the state legislature.
Incidentally the luncheon that Fred Osanna
City president Of NJ Larrck and others
converting from street cars TO oes
General the table said the Twin City
the best job done by any transit
firm in he country al a remarkably low cost
unveiled the tablet erected at the
building the business civic and union
leaders made a facilities
Iarrc general Of the transit
firm has always insisted on
calling correspondent We retaate by calling him
whichever title comes to mind first we
the cloth probably will take dim
giving distinguished title Larrck prob
putting in such an elevated
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09

coverings. The public is entitled
to know the truth regardless of
party lines and shenanigans de-
signed 10 obtain votes,
Since the pork controversy is
yet in progress. an analysis of the
situation will bring into focus
that which should have been dis
closed weeks ago.
Consumer Choice
Personal income this year is
up. which means disposable in
come is greater per capita. As
disposable income increases, the
consumer has a wider choice on
which TO spend the paycheck.
Also as income increases, the con-
sumner not only increases his food
purchases, but become more select
in the grade OF foods he wishes TO
eat. Therefore 1t is only a natural
consequence that as consumers
purchase more beef. steaks, etc,
particularly choice cuts; they cor
respondingly buy less pork. In
the long run IL is the consumers
choice OF goods that determines
the amounts to be offered for sale
and the prices at which they will
be sold.
Consumer Demand and Price
The top pohtiooes have been
so intent on as to who goes into
the White House in 1856. that
they haven't made any real effort
to tell the facts They have
sources Of information that are
not normally available to the
public and are more informed
than the average person.
The obvious fact they chose to
disregard, just TO court the farm
ers was that the public across the
country just is not purchasing
as much pork now as before. II
stands to reason II people prefer
other meats 20 pork. they canno,
be forced into buying IL regard
less OF the price at which it may
be offered.
The farmers are simply csugh,
in shift in consumer demand,
the emphasis on more beef and
less pork. This did not happen
overnight, the trend toward meat
products other than pork has been
increasingly apparent as personal
income has continued to climb.
An elementary law OF economic
is that consumer tastes reflects
itself in a demand for goods,
which in turn. depending on the
degree Of demand and the avail
able supply. determines the price,
There is simply no other way out
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09
Salute To Georgia Tech

One OF the most refreshing things which happened the w.
reputation bgotry
gasp public when
ceogas Governor Marvin Griffin last asked the
regents Georgia game
with Pittsburgh because OF the fellow
Negro Pennsylvania
resoundingiy
demned the suggestion OF Gov Griffin
there onslaught
the white theory OF the South outright
ton OF Gnfns Georgas
future leaders those who worship
the Southland had that the
political
CATION the students reaction to cfns disgusting appeal
JUDGE IT,
apparently
fin didn't know what hit him.
blame the Cotton Bowl situation the
and his attorncygcnerni Eugene Cook the
playing Of football with another American
whose roster American Negro today
he's the most discredited governor
indignation Georgia
dsgee chapter might have been added to the already besmhe
of suncd
Herman Tamadges and the Eugene Cooks.
As much anything the attack Gov. Griffin
definite that the the
tho Ngra his place political
OF the real needs OF the day have been elected office
that in the candidates public
going offer something than tho
dvsivc Negro domination bunk politicians
been peng to white voters for to the exclusion of the
important which affect the lives people the
All decent citizens applaud tho act Techs
giving Griffin good licking
dicang world that be
batting politicians II has been ecctng in the past
sheriff Bedtime myth propounded by
TIL murder
suggestion at Belonz Miss
NAAcP president just give
aippi bad publcty
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09
WE AGREE, Mr.. WILKINS

wilkins NAACP executive secretary said significant
Columbus speech
Particularly to underscore his statement that political
weapon effectively the north
to stop fragrant njlstices in the south.
Democrats alike be made to toe the line
demanding enough and vigiant Only
with eservaonthat they
opposed which shield injustice and will fight
justice the Negro election
be forgotten pretty after
elections Negro they carried good
faith.
Mr. wilkins they want TO should make them
pay!-ohio columbus, o. sentinel
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09
Summary

az As personal income con-
tnues to rise, consumers will con-
tinue to be more select in their
purchases.
cd Market surveys have shown
that as personal income rises
beef is chosen over pork as a meat
dish.
go Producers, when prices are
high will produce as much as
possible for greater net profits.
az All producers aiming to-
ward greater profits produce
quantities that result in an a.
mount greater than the market
will clear at the market price,
which leaves a surplus.
(5)An oversupply, or surplus
will partially clear; il then, at a
lower price as purchasers may
be willing to buy at lowered
prices.
Thus, this entire controversy
involving losses 10 farmers &C
tually results in savings for con-
sumers in their purchases which
Is always what the buyer seeks.
Since product prices affect con.
sumers pocketbooks, the public
should be given actual and true
accounts OF situations that vary
their livelihood.
1 look forward eagerly TO the
day when politicians will consider
the welfare OF the people first
after all. they do count for
something other than votes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09
Freedom Not License

Ralph Keller secretary Editorial Association
I'VE prefer that the files of
paper the good deeds of townsmen rather
a weaknesses and folhes."
that freedom of the press natural
does license Of the
press much less the duty of ethical pubica
dictator to the right of God alone
judgement of the personal lives of its neighbors
Judge judged" rule which supercedes any
Why ones nghbor because he does
views and policies.
publication is veed the accepted ethics of the
Journalism guards right freedom of the by
right the opinion Of its staff edoay
group takes issue
endeavor strengthen its
judgement of the personal lives OF
opponents does need personal in
OF maignity cloudng the facts.
surgeon of his friends and acquain
should perform operation businessman does
merchandise purchase neither
newspaper reader how to write story
freedom of the became dictatorship of
press with the oppression of citizens
for the payment
pound of flesh for sentence Of disagree
dictatorship governmentnot democracy
Shakopee Valley NEWS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09

IL consumers don't purchase pork,
they cannot be made to, regard
less of what the farmers want or
politicians say.
The Question Of Supply
If the price OF any product is
up, whereby a sizeable profit can
be realized, the producers will
continue to produce all they can
to insure a greater net profit.
This will continue until producers
have available a supply greater
than that which people wish to
buy at the market price and two
conditions must inevitably re-
suit.
These are "a the oversupply
results in a surplus of goods and,
(2) the price must fall to induce
consumers to purchase more than
they would ordinarily. This is the
heart Of the matter and cannot be
ignored as its long run effects are
serious.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09

and the pork
market.
on the eve Of
the 1856 conven-
tons and cam
paigns this ac-
ton is regret
table as the real
su es, their
causes and ef-
fects will be
lost amid the
n,Ittfnal u,an
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09
EVE RyDAy
Econom mics
by Leroy Young
Politicians and Pork

For several weeks now the
political football has really been
kicked around concerning farmers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
Miss LongfeHow
Is Married in
Chevy Chose

Miss Mary Alice Longfellow,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
Of Chevy Chase, was married
September II to Mr.. Bernard
Carter Hearn, jr.. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hearn Of Chevy
Chase.
The 4 o'clock ceremony was
performed by the Rev. DR.. ].
Hillman HOLSTER in the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church. A
reception was held following
the ceremony in the Woman's
Club Of Chevy Chase.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown
of imported silk taffeta, which
she designed and made. Her
f1ngertip veil of silk illusion
was held in place by q tiara Of
rosepoint lace which matched
the rosepoint medaliions on
her dress. She carried q cas-
cade bouquet Of white del
phinium with a center of white
roses.
Miss Ann Longfellow was
her sisters maid of honor and
the bridesmaids were Miss Ju-
dith Hearn. sister of the BRIDE
groom: Miss Norma Beach Of
Chevy Chase: Miss Jane Rice,
cousin of the bride, of Milwau-
kee. Wis; Mrs. Robert Dewar
Of Geneseo. N. Y. and Miss
Elizabeth Foster Of Swarth-
more, Pa. Miss LESLEY Berry
Of Timonium. Md. was flower
girl.
1t. ]. Scott Mudgett of Fort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
.JWB Group Plons
Gift Shipments

The Women's Serve "A"
Committee Of the Jewish We'll
fare Board will hold It's OPEN
ing meeting Of the season to-
morrow at lis pm. at the
JWB Building. 1887 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. Plans
viii be made for the shipment
Of Chanuke gift packages to
the Pacific.
Comprised Of representa-
tives from 16 affiliated Jewish
women's organizations in the
Metropolitan Area, the Serve
A" Committee has been active
over the summer sending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

the problem Of getting in and
out Of cars and taxis in q how
ing. full-length skirt. One
''intermission length" skirt
breaks gracefully Just above
the ankle; it may be full-cut
but more often Is a slim sheath
or theater suit skirt somewhat
reminiscent Of Irene Castle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

MTERMIssIoN LENGTH:
New this season Is q COM
promise hemline for evening.
This one is Tor the woman
who wants something q little
more festive than a short eve
ming gown. yet wishes to avoid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
Home Economists PIur,
Opening Dinner

District Home Economists
in Business viii open It's fall
season on Wednesday with q
$50 o'clock dinner at the
Olney Inn, Olney. Md. Mrs.
Violet Faulkner and Miss
Katherine Smith viii present
the highlights Of the National
Home Economics Convention.
New officers for the year are
Miss Moselle Holberg, chair
man; Miss Caroline Holste,
chairman elect: Mrs. Jesse
Richardson, treasurer. and
Mrs. Clara Cassidy. secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18


Meade. Md. was best man and
the ushers were the Messrs.
Chisolm McAvoy, Robert Lentz
Of this city, John Schlee Of
Bethesda. and Bernard Pelle-
tier and Henry Richter Of Bal
timore.
The bride Is o graduate Of
the University Of Maryland.
Mr.. Hearn. a graduate Of Wes-
leyan University, is presently
a graduate student in geology
at Johns Hopkins University
in Baltimore where the couple
will reside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

monthly sift packages to Jew
ish chaplains overseas and to
the Special Service Ofiicers ut
Veterans Hospitals.