davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
Mrs. Buckley Hopes
Third Buckley Win
Join Sons A. u"
by SID HARTMAN
In the Minneapolis TRIBUNE

Mrs. Isaac Blakley, mother
of Minnesota halfback Dick
and freshman fullback Bob is
looking forward to the day
when three Blakleys play in
the Gopher backfield.
My sister, l.. Margarine lives in
ST. Joseph. Mo. She has boy
named Dave who scored five
touchdowns the other day for st.
Joseph Central high. l hope he
comes here to Minnesota" says
Mrs, BlakIey, who has been select
cd as the Tribune's Football
Mother ~ the Week"
The Blaklcys moved To St Paul
in 1928 from St Joseph.
My husband, Isaac, was work
ing for a meat packing company
and he was asked to come up
here on temporary situation"
recalls the mother OF the Gopher
stars, But he liked IL so well
that we stayed Dick and Bob were
born here"
Mrs. Blakley now enjoys watch
ing the boys play football but at
one time was scared to death"
i've always liked sports" she
continued My brother Fred,
played baseball with a pro team
in Kansas City before he was kill
ed in Korea in 1882"
The boys first got started in
sports swimming at the downtown
YMCA in st. Poul They used to
bring back medals all the time.
Then came the football. Dickie,
Bobbie and Leo Lewis the played
with Winnipeg this year, used to
scrimmage at the old Maxfield
school playground They'd come
home with scraped knees ana cuts.
but II was no use trying to dis
courage them from playing be-
cause they wouldn't quit"
Mrs. Biakley recalls one In
stance when Bob almost burned 10
death. She said
He was four years old when
he III a match and set fire TO our
Christmas tree His clothing
caught fire and he suffered third
degree burns. We never thought
he would be able TO play any
sports than Bah, reeovsrsd altar
two months in the hospital"
Both boys liked IL rough even
when they were young. We bought
them boxing gloves for Christmas
and the next thing we had a
tournament going in our house "
Mrs Blakley, who worked for
three and one-half years at the
Twin CITY Arsenal while the boys
were in high school, found time,
however, 10 see her SONS play
Il got the biggest thriil watch
ing them play together in the
same backneld at 81 Paul Mar.
shall Bob was sophomore and
played one halfback and Dick. n
senior played the other.
Il got real scare once when
they carried Dick of the field on
a strctchor ran down TO the
field 10 see what was wrong He
was okay. Since then I've kind n
let things take their course"
Mrs. BIakiey was happy when
Dick returned TO Minnesota from
Muskegon CMichD junior college
where ne Was prepping for Michi-
gan State.
Il always wanted Dick 10 attend
Minnesota. But left the decision
up 10 him,
Il received real scare when
Bobbie disappeared couple oi
weeks ago I sure was glad when
he came back TO school Mr. fNur'
raw warrnath has been 80 good
20 the boys hope they play well
for him"
She has a great time writing
and talking with her family, all nf
whom still live in ST Joseph "A.
bout the exploits of DICK and Bob
But ] Just hope Dave comes "a
Minnesota and then we Blaklcy'
can really have some fun
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
PAPERS TO PRESS
EARlY NEXT WEEK

Because our November %
publication date falls on Thurs
day, November ~. which In
Thanksgiving Day. n legal hoh-
day, we viii go To press one
day early
All copy should be In by
Tuesday noon. November ~ TO
insure publication in the Friday
November 70 edition.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

Charles Bradley
Mrs Rosa Specse
was elected sec
rotary and treas.
urcr. Earlyn II.
He'll.
Re elected to
the board OF al.
rectora were
George Bro o KS
Jra Mrs, Ruth
Floyd and Mrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
Minneapolis Youth Pleads
Guilty To MansIaughter;;
Sentenced To State YCC

julius (sooke) Andrews Jr 49, 0OG Aldrich Az. plead
ed guilty TO first degree granddaughter "Wednesday morning,
November 10 in with the fatal beating OF Lawrence
Clinton Parkey, 49, on October %
Facing n sentence of five 20 years in prison. Judge
DiIon NJ him Ia the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
Fovikner Tells Dixie,
Southern Historians Told
Segregation Shames America
Before Whole World
Fovlkner Tells Dlxie'

Memphs Tenn-A prominent Mlsslsslppian November TO
declared that being against equality because of or color
is like Giving in Alaska and being against snow"
William Faulkner of Oxford, Nobel izewinning novelist
told racay mixed audienc of nearly GOO historians at the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

Al one time he was u member OF
the whsatlcy boys department
staff
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

st Thomas ChYFCh Fall Frsti-
~ saturday Sunday, s0s"Dis.r
10 20---Adyt.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Byrd Tax Law Pinpointed
In Virginia Primary Fight

promised to lead another fight tt
repeal the tax credit law next
vear.e ar. 4. ..,... .-..
Mr. Carter, along with Dele
gate Armistead L. Boothe o1
Alexandria, and former Delegate
Walter Page of Norfolk. were re.
garded as the three most ex-
perienced leaders of the Young
Turks in the last session OF the
General Assembly.
Because Mr.. Collins is stand
ing firmly behind the Byrd Act
the contest here is being watched
from outside the district to de-
terminc ii there is any voter re-
action to the 1854 tax fight.
Both men are running in g
five county-three city district
Just North of Roanoke, now rep
resented by Senator j. c. Car
penter, who is retiring. The
third candidate for the nomina.
cion is E. K. Crowder of Gov.
iington.
The district embraces the
counties of Allegheny, Craig
Bedford, Hockbridge and Bote'
tourt and the cities of Cliftor
Forge, Covington and Buens
Cista
Mr.. Carter, who is 48. wa!
elected to the House of Delegates
in 1850. Mr.. Collins, SO, ha!
been member of the House the
same length of time.
Evening star., 1955-06-22

The need for more funds for
education in Virginia was en-
phasized yesterday by two Ar
Ilington candidates for the Demo-
cratic nomination to the House
of Delegates. Candidates in the
Democratic primary July IL ad-
dressed the Arlington County
Women's Democratic Club at
Hogate's Arlington House
Incumbent Harrison Mann
said the State faces "a real
crisis" in the next Is years in
the field of higher education. He
said the college-age population
will more than double during
that period because of high birth
rates in recent years.
He suggested that the solution
to the problem of providing edu-
lcational facilities for this group
would be establis h m n of
branch State college throughout
Virginia.
Mr.. Mann said that in the last
100 years, Virginia has dropped
from first to midway among the
States in the percentage of stu
dents going to college.
Incumbent Mrs. Kathryn
Stone said 1881 babies were
born in Virginia last year. the
largest number on record.
"The State faces a great re-
Isponsibility in maintaining and
improving the quality of public
education" to meet the needs of
a growing population she said.
She particularly stressed the
need for greater "supportive
Evening star., 1955-06-22
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star STAFF Correspondent

FINCASTLE, Va, June a.
Perhaps nowhere IN the State
has the Byrd automatic income
tax credit law been pinpointed as
a Democratic primary campaign
issue as it has here in the 20tt
State Senatorial District.
The two principal contenders
on July 12-Stuart B. Carter anC
Hale Collins-are both giving ur
their seats in the House of Dele
gates where they are identified
with the conservative organiza.
ton of Senator Byrd.
But what sets this race apart
is the fact that Mr.. Carter wa:
a leader of last years success.
full rebellion of Young Turks
against the Old Guard leader
ship Mr.. Collins took prom
inent role on the opposite sidt
when the question of revising the
automatic tax credit act drew
the legislature into a bittel
finale.
The law attacked by the Young
Turks takes its name from Stat,
Senator Harry F. Byrd. jr., o.
Winchester, son of the Unitee
States Senator.
Mr.. Carter's remarks were
considerably milder than those
in Bedford last week when hi
Evening star., 1955-06-22
\ Candidates Stress F unds
For Virginia Education

services" such as school psychol-
ogists. remedial reading instruc-
tors and vocational training.
William L. Winston, another
candidate for the House, said
he favored repeal of the State
income tax refund law which
provides automatic rebates to
taxpayers when revenues exceed
estimates by a certain per cent.
He said about $50 million has
been returned to taxpayers since
the law went into effect. He said
the money is needed for capital
improvements to mental insti-
Itutions and other State facilities.
A fourth House candidate,
Alvin F. Kimel. proposed in
Icreasing the deduction allowed
for dependents on State income
taxes from 5000 to 5000. He also
favors establishment of branch
of the University of Virginia in
Northern Virginia.
! Establishment of a traffic
violators' school" for adults, was
suggested by Paul D. Brown,
substitute county court judge
who is seeking the nomination
for the judgeship.
Wesley w. Cooper. candidate
for the county judgeship. said
the county court should be
available on an all-day basis
rather than Just a few hours
in the morning as is the custom
now"
H. G. Bauserman, candidate
for the House of Delegates, was
represented by Carl Taylor,
county sheriff.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Montgomery Hearing Set
On License Fee Boosts

a $25 fee. would pay from SIS
to $50 on the basis of their ca
Ipacity.
| Private school licenses would
be increased from $35 to $50 for
fewer than 10 resident students
ard from $50 to $40 for larger
schools Day-school fees would
be doubled-from SIS to $50 for
less than 20 students and $25 to
$50 if the enrolment is above 20.
Legitimate theaters now charged
no fee would be hit by a 500
license under the proposals.
Movie theaters would pay from
$50 to S125 on basis of seating
capacity. They NOW are charged
Ia fiat $40 fee. I
A so per cent reduction in the
present $1,000 is proposed for
establishments permitting dancs
ing. A reduction from $1,000 ID
$3.50 is recommended for arnuse-
ment parks that do not have
dance halls or swimming pools. Z
Athletic fields would be raised
from $40 to $25, and carnivalS
and circuses, from SIS to $25 a
week.
New license fees are proposed
for skating rinks, $3.50: miniature
golf courses, $25; golf and base
ball driving ranges. $25: pitch
and putt, $25, and pony rings.
$25.
Refuse collection companies
would be levied $5 a truck instead
Of SIS a company. and private
dump licenses would be increased
from $50 to SIS.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Driver Test Racket Feared
As IIIiterute Tells Of Puyoff

ILynden turned down the magis-
trate's offer to postpone the case
for a full investigation after
Fielder said he could not identify
the man. who, was white. The
incident occurred in April, 1854.
Mr.. Lynden said 1t might be
necessary to set up a fingerprint
system at each examination point
to make sure the same man took
the tests.
Fielder. who passed the driving
part of the test. was arrested for
making a left-hand turn in the
face of mo Left Turn" sign
which he apparently could not
read.
He was sentenced to 80 days in
jail for making a false statement
Jon his application for q license.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Marlborough S
plea Studied
Special Dispatch to The Star

BALTIMORE, June 22.-Sen-
fenced to two years imprison-
'ment for tax evasion, David v.
Marlborough, a Washington res
taurateur, remained in Jail today
while a Federal judge considered
whether to allow him bail pesld-
ing appeal.
Judge Roszel C. Thomson in
|dicated displeasure over what he
called delaying tactics by the
defense and said he would let
the question of bail "sit" until
at least next Monday or Tues
day.
Marlborough, who operates a
restaurant at Alabama and Penn
sylvania avenues Sc. in Wash
ington. also was fined $4,000
after a jury found him guilty on
IA counts. The jury recommend
ed mercy.
Marlborough was charged with
not filing personal income taxes
for 1949 and 1850 while realizing
net profits of $4,000 a year.
He also was charged with de-
Iducting social security and with
holding taxes from his employees
from January, 1850 to June,
1851, but failing to report the
deductions to the Government.
Taking the stand. the short.
curly-haired native of the Caro-
|linas, said he did not file be-
cause he thought he would have
to pay and he did not have the
funds.
Prosecutors said Marlborough
conducted his $4,000 a year
business strictly in cash. Judge
Thomson told the jury the only
question in the case was one of
willfulness, since the defendant
admitted he should have filed his
tax returns. 49, -.e.-s.-.
= In asking for a fine instead of
a prison sentence, Defense At
torney James j.. Laughlin said
his client had a heart condition,
diabetes and the gout.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Boys State Snubs Bid
To Segregated Dance

affair, voted not to go unless the
dance ban was lifted for theil
companions.
Mrs. Harry Williams. director
of Girls State, expressed COM
plete surprise when told of the
boys vote. She admitted she
and Mr.. Poorbaugh had dis
cussed the dance but said the
girls had not, and that no for
NAL invitation had been extend
ed to the boys group.
Girls State has no Negro rep
resentatives this year. Mrs. Will
liamS said only one Negro ap-
piled and she was turned down
because no Negro counsellor
could be found. Girls attending
the annual affair stay in local
hotels and are accompanied by
an adult counsellor for each
dozen or so girls.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Eviction Again Threatens
II in Home for Aged Poor

An Olney CMd) nursing homt
operator has repeated his threa'
to evict II INDECENT elderly pa
tients unless State welfare pay
mentS for their care are in
creased before the end of tht
month.
The statement was made by
Carl Howe, business manager fol
Brooke Grove Foundation, aftel
Montgomery County officials re-
ported they were up against g
stone wall in their effort to fine
an answer to the question o1
financing care of welfare pa.
tients.
County Manager M. L. Reese
yesterday told the Montgomery
County Council he had received
letter from State Welfare Di-
rector Thomas J. S. Waxter as
serting the States budget carried
no provision for increasing the
present maximum 500 a month
payment for the care of INDECENT
aged.
Board to Hear Case
Mr. Waxter, however, said he
would bring the Montgomery
County situation, described as
critical" to the attention OF
the Welfare Board, when ii
meets July 2.
Mr. Howe said welfare pa
tients now being cared for in
the two homes operated by the
Evening star., 1955-06-22

foundation will be sent ito Bal
|timore or the County Office
Building in Rockville" He added
that those who have relatives
will be sent to their homes
Three patients already have
been transferred to hospitals.
Mr. Howe contends that a
nursing home cannot provide
adequate care for welfare pa
tients on the $3.50 a month al
lowed in Montgomery County
The funds are paid by the
county, State and Federal gov
ernments.
Hits State Officials
The business manager again
lashed out at State officials for
not meeting a problem which he
asserts they know is acute.
He charged that he knows OF
one nursing home in the State
that is operating without a Ii
cense and that the State refuses
to close it because officials have
no place to move welfare
patients. Some homes. he said
have refused to install fire es-
capes but still have been per-
mitted to stay open.
Mr.. Howe said that on a pre-
vious occasion another nursing
home transferred 10 welfare
patients because they could not
afford. to care for them.
Evening star., 1955-06-22

BALTIMORE, June % (P.-
The chief investigator for the
Department of Motor Vehicles
wondered today whether the
State agency is the victim of a
flourishing driver test racket.
Paul Fielder, %, colored. who
can neither read nor write. told
Magistrate S. Robert Levinson
yesterday that he paid a man he
ran into at the Department OF
Motor Vehicles So to take the
written examination and eye
test so he could get a drivers
license.
The man. apparently noticing
his bewilderment over the forms
he was given to fill out, ap-
preached him with the PROPOSE
ton, Fielder said.
Chief Investigator Edward
Evening star., 1955-06-22
License Signature
|Brinos S1OO Fine

A Manassas (Va.) man was
fined $100 in Arlington County
Court yesterday for signing his
fathers name to a drivers IL
|cense application filled out by
his 15-year-old brother. The fine
then was suspended.
Clarence E. Anderson. "a, was
convicted and fined by Judge
Homer r. Thomas. who admon-
ished the defendant that you
can't take short cuts and get
away with it."
The defenadnts was arrested
after Sergt D. G. Layne Of the
Arlington Office of the Division
of Motor Vehicles became sus-
picious of the signature on the
application of the 15-year-old. |.
He said the boy left his Office
with the blank application on
Monday to go to Maryland,
where his father was working.
He returned five minutes later
with the completed form.
The defendant pleaded not
guilty to making q false state
ment because he didn't see
wrong with it."
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Stanley Bans
Study on Milk

RICHMOND. June % (R.-
Gov. Stanley says he sees nc
need "at this time" for a study
of the State Milk Commission
| In answer to a reporters
query whether his decision
against a study last summer
might have changed in view oi
last weeks Supreme Court deci.
sion affecting the commission
the Governor replied yesterday
that he believed the courts deci.
sion had really clarified the
act"
If I were a member of the
commission" he said, Il woulo
feel that the decision would aio
me in the discharge of my
duties.
Since the commission has al
ready announced number OF
public hearings covering areas
now under its control, shall
await the outcome of their find
ings and decision. I see no need
of study at this time"
| The State Supreme Court Or
dered the commission last week
to set both minimum and maxi
mum prices on milk. Previously
in its 20-year history. the three
member commission had set only
minimum prices.
The court also ruled that the
commission must not differen-
tiate in setting prices between
milk delivered to the home and
that sold in retail stores.
The commission announced
last week it would hold the first
of a series of Statewide hearings
in Alexandria July IA to study
the Arlington Alexandria and
Evening star., 1955-06-22

ANNAPOLIS, June % up. -
Segregation appeared headed fol
a thorough going-over here to-
day by delegates to Girls State
and Boys State.
Boys State, sponsored by the
American Legion, voted unani-
mously yesterday not to join the
girls Friday night at the tradi-
tional joint inaugural ball un-
less the seven Negroes in the
boys group were allowed tc
dance.
Earle Poorbaugh, State in
formation head and director o1
Boys State. said Girls State, the
Legion Auxiliary sponsored
group, invited the boys to the
dance. but specified the Negroes
would not be allowed to dance.
The boys, suggesting that local
Negro girls be invited to the
Evening star., 1955-06-22

Increased license fees are pro-
posed in Montgomery County
under amenments to the county
code submitted yesterday to the
County Council.
The council set August 2 for
"a public hearing on proposed
changes on fees for amusement
centers, child-care homes, pri-
vate schools, refuse collectors,
private dumps and redemption
of dogs and cats from the animal
shelter.
The proposals were made by
the Department of Inspections
and licenses. They are aimed at
setting fees high enough to sup
port certain inspections.
Child-care homes. now charged
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Republicans Urge
End of Commission

The Young Republican Club oi
Arlington today called for abol-
ishment of the Virginia State
Milk Commission.
The club, in a statement issued
by Henry st. John Fitzgerald
president, criticized the commits
sion's price-fixing powers as
denying the people the benefit OF
competitive prices.
The resolution on the commits
sion was presented by James P,
Foley, vice president.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
81 Graduated
In Falls Church

Diplomas have been presented
to 81 graduates of the George
Mason High School in Falls
Church, and a number of schol-
Iarships awarded.
Among the scholarships awards
was one for $3.50 to American
University for Ruth Gail Hodges,
the class president.
Other scholarship winners and
their awards we're David c. Har-
Irison, class treasurer. $3.50 re-
gional DUPONT scholarship to
the University of Virginia: Mar
garet L. Tabor, $500 Fourth
Ialternate) for the University of
Richmond; Judith Lee Potter,
$500, for Cornell University;
Byron D Martin, $1,000, for the
University of Chicago; $4O0 for
Johns Hopkins University, and
$500. for Lafayette College;
Richard B. Fisher, $500 for
Princeton University. and Carol
Hindmarsh. $500 for Smith Col
Ilege and $400 for St. Lawrence
College.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
The graduates were:

Az 81 oAtoSt
Albaugh, Anna M
Anderson. Jane l..
Archer. Consts nee
Atkins. Mary v.
Boone, Nancy j.
Brett, william NJ.
Brock, Karen J.
tCaron. Patricia A.
Clark. Mary J.
ICoons, Richard A.
Crooks, James r.
| CZechanski, Irene P
Daugherty. w F., il
Dresser. Nancy L
Ebert. Paul B.
Emerins, John p.
Eubank, Beverly A.
Farrell, Harry A.
Feaein, Jefferson B,
Ferguson. Carol A.
Fisher, Richard B.
Fruland, Judith M.
Fulton, Theda d.
Gould, Karl T.
Green, Henrietta E.
Harrison. David C.
Havens. Ralph z.
Hawes. Doris G.
Hindmarsh, Carol
Evening star., 1955-06-22


Hinshaw. Donna L.
Hodges. Ruth Gail
Jones. Donald w.
koontz, Margaret L,
Koontz. r. H.,jr.
Larew. Karl @.
Lassen, Allan N.
Lynskey, Edward Z.
Margolf, Paula l..
Martin. Byron D,
Mccarthy. Nancy J.
McGillis, Mary A. 2
:. McQuary, H. O.. III
Monroe, Carolyn p.
Munson, Lydia H.
Noyak, Jerry
Potter. Judith L.
Rote Gilmore H.
Rucker, Roberta r.
Rumley. Barbara J.
Smith, Patricia D.
Smith, David G.
Tabor. Margaret L.
Tasker, John
watkins, 10 Ann
Welch, William z.
Yates. Berthe c.
thinner. John r.
Evening star., 1955-06-22

Manassas market. Other hear
tngs will be held later at six
points throupholt the State.
Evening star., 1955-06-22

Seldom does Meyer Co. have sale but our buyer hap
Pened to be in the right place at the right tme The result
carload purchase of these snorty designed Erwin LAM
beth pieces at unusually low price, Hence obe to
offer this magnificent collection in the finest textures
and the most wanted coors at sole prices Every piece
is superby tailored in the Erwin Lambeth tradition with
moulded foam rubber cushions to wefttng cushions
that hold their shope Here is Lifetime quality at sale
prce At both downtown and Spring Voey stores budget
accounts invited
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Dulles in Paris to Map
Strategy for Geneva

PARIS, July IA (P.-United
States Secretary of State Dulles
flew into Paris today to help put
the finishing touches on West
ern strategy for the Big -Four
summit conference.
Mr.. Dulles was to confer to-
day and tomorrow with French
Foreign Minister Antoine Pinay
and British Foreign Secretary
Harold Macmillan to complete
coordination of Western policy
for the Geneva talks.
They will meet Saturday with
the North Atlantic Council to
outline the Western policy to
their NATO partners foreign
ministers.
Informed that Soviet Com
munist Party Boss Nikita
Khrushchev and Defense Min
lister Georgi Zhukov were ac-
companying Premier Bulganir
to Geneva, Mr.. Dulles comment
ed that's normal"
"Great Hopes" Held
In an airport statement. Mr.
Dulles declared that great hope:
are in the air" that steps will bt
taken at Geneva toward peace