davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
NASHUA
Continued From Page CT

COntlnueu from rage C-I
ates were Edward Potter OF
Nashville, Tenn, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry S. Middendorf OF
Boston. Mass.
Brood mares acquired by Miss
Woolwine included Segula. dam
|of Nashua. Segula is in foal to
Nashrullah. sire Of Nashua, sc
la full brother or sister may be
Ialong next spring.
Miss Woolwine was the breeder
Iof Helioscope. A veteran horse
man called her purchase lone
lof the shrewdest bids ever
made In the history Of thor
oughbred breeding" because Of
THE prices the foals and wean-
Ilings may bring at sales.
Kroese. in his late SOS. is presi-
dent Of the Gaffney-Kroese Elec-
trio Supply Co.. Of New York.
He currently owns IA other
horses. One Of them, The Hon,
won the sixth race at Tropical
Park Wednesday. paying $206.
Plans to Sell Some
Kroese said laughingly u
bought Q cat in a bag" when he
purchased the nine race horses
and IL yearlings from Belair
II had II horses before this
now I've got too many" he
added. "Ill have to get rid OF
some Of them and it's a gamble
which ones to keep"
Combs, VINO has figured In
many great horse deals. said he
would 60 to Miami soon after
January / to confer with Fitz-
simmons on Nashua's racing
campaign. Nashua also has been
nominated for the $4,000
added McLennan at Hialeah and
the 100000 added Santa Anita
Handicap In California.
Nashua, with $945,415 in the
bank, is the second greatest
money winning horse. All he
needs is one big victory like the
Widener to surpass Citation.
who retired in 1851 as the turf's
only millionaire with 81 OBS, 760.
This year alone, Nashua won
seven 100000 races and earned
$752,550, surprising Citations
1913 record Of $709.470 for one
season.
Happy 10 Train Nashua
'T'il be happy to train Nashua
for Mr.. Combs" Mr.. Fitz said
lat Hialeah. II thought he might
bring any price. but this was just
Ia little more than my estimate
Iof his worth.
1.-THE training will be easy
but it's the responsibility OF hav-
ing a horse like Nashua that will
be the tough part of it,"
Mr.. Fitz, who trained for the
Belair Stud for more than sc
years, was thinking about that
million dollar price tag ano
Nashua's potential value as 9
sire
| Fitzsimmons, who also trains
horses for Mrs. Henry C. Phipps
Ogden Phipps and Whitney
Stone, said he will train only
Nashua for Combs and woulc
mot be interested in training any
of the other Belair horses.
Combs refused to name other.
lin the syndicate which bought
Nashua but said the colt viii
race in his own orange and blue
silks. replacing the famous white
land red polka dot colors Of the
IBelair Stud. Combs and Fitz.
simmons undoubtedly will retair
the services Of Jockey Eddie
Arcaro, who rode Nashua ir
most of his great races as a
and 3-year-old.
The Belair silks passed from
the scene as the leading money
winner Of the year with earn.
ings Of 1881. 425.
Nashua earned the greater
part Of 1t as the stable colorl
carried to victory in "a races
They were second 10 times anc
third on 30 other occasions.
nySince 1923, two years befogs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
New York Rules
Amended toBar
Boxing Guild

NEW YORK. Dec. Is R.-Th'
State Athletic Commission OH
eially amended its rules yester'
day to outlaw the Boxing Guile
Of New York and announced sup.
port Of its action already hat
come from officials in Pennsyl.
Vania. Maryland and Minnesota
Julius Helfand, commission
chairman, and COMMISSIONS
Bob Christenberry completed tn.
formalities by voting in The
amendment which had been an
uounced Monday by Helfand.
Holland concluded a nine-pags
statement then with the decision
chat any licensee in the State
who did not sever his connection
with the guild by January II
would have his license suspended
or revoked. In effect, thi.
banned the guild.
After the vote In q public meet.
ing yesterday. Holland sale
sopies Of the amended rule
would be sent to each manager
promoter and club licensed II
The State. Copies were SEN
Monday to other commission!
around the country. the presi'
dent Of the National Boxing AS
ISOLATION Oou Radzienda of Chi
eago), and other bodies inter
ssted in boxing, he said.
Crowley In Complete Accord
although it's early we already
have received fine response from
Commission Chairman jim
Crowley Of Pennsylvania and ]
Marshall Boone Of Maryland.
Helfand said. Crowley indi.
Gated he was in complete accore
and said he intended to bring
It up before the full commission
On January H."
The Boxing Guild Of New
York is an affiliate Of the Inter.
national Boxing Guild. The IBC
has local chapters In cities coas'
10 coast.
Boone Is chairman Of thu
Maryland State Athletic Com
mission. which has q working
agreement with New York, ant
also chairman of the Legisla'
tive Committee Of the Nationa
Boxing Association.
"All States that have signee
agreements with the New Yorl
State Athletic Commission mus
stand up and be counted" Boon,
wired Helfand and Christen.
berry.
Z The Maryland official said tn,
executive meeting of the NIB
will be held In Chicago. January
IA, adding II will do everything
b my power to help"
The Minnesota Athletic Com
mission also l. on record as sup
porting Hollands action. Georg'
A. Barton, chairman of tn
Minnesota Commission, advises
Helfand Of the action by tele
gram.
win Ask NBA Recognition
New York, which cannot joil
the MIA because Of a State law
has working agreements will
Maryland. Missouri, Connect
cut. Pennsylvania, New Hamp
shire. Rhode Island. Massachu
sets, Michigan and Illinois.
In Milwaukee, Fred SADLY
q past MIA president and cur
rently a member Of the group
Executive Committee. said h
would recommend that the NIB
recognize the suspension of tn
guild.
After q seven-month inquir.
into boxing generally and tn
guild in particular. the Ne,
York Commission ruled that tn
guild was "detriment to tn
best interests Of boxing"
Helfand condemned the guild
It's activities and practices a
''monopolistic.' vague an
shadowy,' shocking" and "co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

NEW OWNER OF NASHUA-Lexington Ky.-Les-
lie Combs II, owner Of Spendthrift Farm, who made
the successful bid of 1.25l 200 yesterday for the
great 3-yearold Nashua, is shown attending recent
thoroughbred SALE Combs announced that Nashua
will continue to before being added to his big
breeding establishment-AP Wirephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
CHARLES TOWN NOTES

tack's energetic agent. was a
visitor here yesterday and he is
anxious to return to work. Lang
was forced to the sidelines when
Hartack drew a To-day suspen-
lsion at Tropical Park.
/ Lang says Willie viii resume
riding on Sunday at Oriental
Park in Cuba and then come
back to Tropical Park. The Ma
tons leading riders suspension
ended yesterday.
/ Hartack remained in Florida
for his suspension but Lang new
to his home in Baltimore for a
brief vacation. Lang explained
THAT when Hartack gets back to
Tropical he will be photographed
extensively In connection with a
Inine-page color spread and story
lof the 23-year-old rider which
will appear in Life magazine
shortly.
Il The finish of yesterdays fourth
race touched of a number OF
arguments and the first one
started in the judges stand be-
fore the dead heat was posted.
l Dustalort on the outside and
i Scorie on the inside finished on
even terms at the wire and the
photo of the finish did not help
too much. Dustalort, with his
nose resting on the line, blotted
out his opponent on the inside
but the mirror, attached to the
inside rail. appeared to show
Scorie a lip in front. After long
Ideliberation the judges decided
on the dead heat. It was the
second dead heat for win at the
meeting.
Jockey Charles M. Clark cam
/. celed his mounts yesterday due
to the Ill effects of having three
teeth extracted. He expects to
!. be riding again this year.
! Yesterdays crowd Of 1904 fans
continued the upward swing In
the betting as the handle on
1.-THE eight races amounted to
J 1852, 765.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

Jockey Charles M. Clark cam
celed his mounts yesterday due
to the Ill effects Of having three
teeth extracted. He expects to
be riding again this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

Yesterdays crowd Of 1904 fans
continued the upward swing In
the betting as the handle on
the eight races amounted to
$685., 765.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

Chick Lang. Jockey Willie Har
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
C Grade Performance

washington,
statement weeks in which he
rights campaign pledges got
Washington himself belief that
perfect ADMINISTRATORS actions
by press President Eisenhower
right Washington which intimaed
right but that he
mighty mighty proud paudts howered him
party snatterng
politics the whole high links didn't know that the
COP let's politics enter into such things
both the President and Mr. Wash
ingon with them Mr. Washington went
to racial
will show that segregation
during and finally
composed entirely of Roose
welt Truman appontees That's just sample of the enthus
with
agreement with Roy wilkins secretary OF the MA
points Presidents personal record civil
rights miseraby the realm of iegis
civil rights bill and
civil amendments the back in the
case o military
President of his aides took effective
cleaning government
working glove builders the estate lobby
to segregation permitting of FTIAn
which minones
barred
Attorney mighty good fight for
hasn't initiated single prosecution in the South
Negroes demand the
right their ballots
opinion deserves about c
grade Frankly did understand
platform about civil ghtss The
Mr. Washington his party
made mighty short
on promises California tIos Angelcs) EAGLE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
Those 'Gift' Highways

a that exploded Washington
the dream of lot of billions coming into the states highway
construction action killing
highway amazing
surrender to some special interest Hobbies
other these bills
popular money Washington gravy
how 1t
Only legislators
their their highways instead inviting
federal government to do
years
aid 1t paid back highways considerably than collected
in gasoline taxes.
year government returning
ects roughly billion dollars But the the
getting
through federal
tax additional five cents galonl
bills improviently
sharing
highway would S5659l 900 the
this would share the interstate
every
The would
the 1syear looked like
boon.
paid the Democratic by
the federal increased federal
diesel fuel tires tubes, etc
why necessary government
highway Why highway
machinery of the As states have to be duplicated
Washington Why must there be duplicating systems of col
lection returning
exclusively the states?
something having money spent
raised In Massachusetts instance all the
between system high
building misspent n protest
fnneed through Washington identity
gratty possible
make way
gas originally imposed a temporary
NEE federal highway aid baby
that is crowdiug into the states
Let this be occasion for INSTRUMENTATION Herald
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
Troqic Indian Statistic

One of the social problems Of modern Amecte oco
cultural dsntegraon the American Indians mir
statistic Minnesota Youth
Conservation commission.
the ending Indian Juvenile commitments
to training Wing girls school
per less than
onehaf Indians the general population
Why $ s a complex whole Of
racial discrimination tribal family break
difficulty ignorance leadership land
the picture judges simply
place Indian might have
probation.
difficult for realize the chaos of Indian
young dnqunts who their parents
probation workers to
Indians Sank Sentre
They infinitely
than they would be home.
situation Indian delinquency much better than
Investigating
delinquency commitments to
Dakota Indians Nevada had A.
per
figures point up
present problems solved call social
which up now sadly Indian affairs Mime
apors
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
Becoming A Reality

progress City Negroes Job equality becomes
reality each paper every
run across member OF the Negro community working
which only few restricted almost completely TO
members Of the white
We watched the wrecers from the Brothers
ing firm tearing down the old Minneapolis Building
where offices and plant IS
wrecng the building Negroes Both them appeared
specialists doing dangerous job
wall with nothing but below him
doing heavy Jobs but they were
not doing the of Jobs doing
In the most unlikely places members Of Negro
community working at jobs and occupying positions which
ply ou Of bounds for them few posi-
lions highly technical which
jobs which, while highly skilled require intelligence and ed-
happest rs uns,ined labor
classes where great percentage
found there has been up
unions
Fifteen example very Negro
men employed BY Mnneapo" laundres Now there is hardly
laundry the city which among personnel
Negro and This OF extending employment oppo
tiles to all citizens began during the last war It Is true but also
accelerated after The and before Minneapolis had established
It's FEpc
the socaed traditional jobs for Negroes porter
anorB Jobs
Whites in this state of them immigrants early
jobs anybos who could hold them
expecting to obtain such work found that there competition
for them from their white behern
Tnis blessing disguise To the
easygoucky atmosphere which characterized
paying
job had to produce The whites who held these Jobs
worked hard and well paid Those Negroes
this classification had 10 good
all concerned This improved wages
conditions work hundreds including
make their hvings In jobs,
Thirty Minneapolis Negro would have found It diff
ncut to obtain labor job street whether
city project operated by private Today
throughout the construction industry viii find both skilled
unskled good Is all to the
profit of the entire communities People who
tuny gainfu livelihood usually find
the Increased opportunities
homes and Twin City Negroes which
rightnuiy proud.
moving upward through industry
those
n 10
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
Mississippi Adds Another Black
Chapter

Our backward Mississippi another
chapter to its uncivxcd
white supremacy ruling nohed Chicago
boy who visiting relatives
Millions Of evolted by the story
the radio telling the incident Not
revolted but that Mississippi
the OF these United States
Emmett Louis ill., the old Chicago lad
nces hand did die his death George
Lee who assassinacd because he would
right to the ballot smith, another Mssissppan
lost his life because he right
constituted authorities in that haltng
that American Negroes
II white Mississippi should part
not subscribe TO the Constitution which all
rights believes that and Bnng going
feowoitXens from insisting their rights citizens
wake up. because II Just isn't going TO happen.
The w. s. AorneyGeneral should launch thorough
ton OF the unlawful and which upon
Mississippi Negroes only should Attorney
vesgae and II violations found but
Investigation should be the civil
whose crime black wanting those privileges
which American citizenship entities them
The ntoleable Mississippi prob
lem but which affects the and
country.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
Letters To The Editor
MAIL FROM GENEVA, SWITZERLAND

Editor May take this opportunity thanking
visit Minneapolis Both my and myself by
the warmth fiandlness which
different the Minneapolis
made realize how much missing things
really make life worthwhile
When has country years
tendency Of creating picture only
pleasantly surprised with the
nerracial matters Minnesota should like
and all Of the other stawas possible
Minnesota all helping keep
So TO all Of those whom able
whose invitation time did make possible
yours John
Thomas European Migration
Geneva, Switzerland, Aug
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
Show Of Good Foifh Needed

president a
American Missionary Associations
method augmentation
little
chance be reversed"
community leaders % States that the
good taking action
the nations public school
other advice the schools question
listeners gbness
attendant rejoicing deseggaton should
soulsearchng the spirit of Him
to break fulfill God"
shifting attack DR. Johnson remarked IAN encouraging
promise situation that degeneration has
possible without social disruption in States
South that had previously maintained rigid patterns Of
ton"
isolated the
violence happily false
important Of the Southern
compelled the Supreme Court their
Negroes"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
The AFRO And Humphrey

Our esteemed the
that Minnesota
Sure he has changed who doesn't timer However
he has not changed his
ton restriction editorial
readers believe He has changed knowing
platform speeches alone
passed Z. Senate
The civil rights this nation has greater
Senator Humphrey
Belsboung
favor breeze the civil rights
Just sound
AFRO would spend little time working the
Senators
sonethinx Negroes
civil rights know Humphrey and have implicit confidence
In his integrity On this issue
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
Evil System. Evil Fruit
Editorial In Aug. 20 Minneapolis TRIBUNE

Secretary Of State Dulles has formally apologzed India
Ambassador G. L. Meha private dining
airport
voices profound regrets this Jim incident.
But apologies and only rub balm
They do not to the root Of things So
ICES discrimination against the Negro going
hunlatng distinguished coored the
port cafe the laundering
judges high and low prominent and obscure by the
their skin
London Star the situation
Because the state cngs its Jim
had to United
The shame this affair the shoulders
but the whole
Crowism win
mens those suffered the Meha These seeds
stroyed by aboishng which
second -rateness o Americans
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
Peonoee Abeftors
Nv William Henry Huff

I have no faith in those
Who know about our woes
From peonsge and lynching
And yet sit idly by
With apathy unflinchirg
While we bleed. roast and die.
II puzzles all my wits
To hear those hypocrites
Proclaim they are for freedom
Their mouths are filled with lies;
No human. then should heed EN-
He is dupe who tries,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
RECOGNITION

The importance and dignity Of
the American worker were first
recognized officially IN our land
with the establishment. in 1908,
OF the u. $ Department Of Com
nnerce and Labor. The role Of the
worker received even greater sig.
nifeanee in 1918 when Secretary
o. Labor was made an independ-
ent Office. with Cabinet rank.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09

Last week we had space nightmare
labeled Society Nightmare Neil Pmmer of the
University School of Journalism collected some bOners
wedding and published them in the Louisville COURIER
JOURNAL Here some of them
The bride WIS given in marriage by father wearing
mothers wedding couple went to high school together and
strand of tiny matched Her gown was Of vile green Her a
plain punk The bdegrOoms mother was atrd in
which The maid of horror yellow tule
The bridesmaids carried tiny nosebags
The flower girl wore gown puffed
mother dawn blue chiffon and
black stray hat The nupals took place setting
lighted couple The bridal
the guests The at
tended by only friends and relatives"
feel highly eOmpnmented because in
apPHca
mail heavy with such requests After the war when employment
peaceme really going Negroes widely accept
ed, mail requesting references slowed down bit
Recently has and requests averaging
per changing many seeking u
average request for information and some Of them much longer Inc
puzzled sometimes
Immediately because after ALL
there just many hours in the day and week We can afford "
just type correspondence
If business gets good hope will eventually we
may hire somebody to answer job application reference requests Tor
As have to spend hours trying to remember who John
Doe and what know good bad about him that would qualify
him, dsquahy him for employment
We certainly don't object much to the extra work and time
qured comply but this of
asking for patience the part of those who give our name as
reference and find response not too prompt
a
individual that check the who
had reference ascertain them were
regular mail subscribers
revealed that only five
been
mailing list
L. Markham edor-pubishe of the Hen
County testimonial him % Sorry
Markham jewel Two three months
Minneapolis labor leader Frank
Adams county and
a drink and
tal<fest which is most pleasant memories
a McFaane president of Minneapolis
the management of
industry which contributes millions Of
The eastern boys
and thou
with You
what might happen they successful Minnesota
people industry here and
built by local people
Walters Mattresses Local 45s
splendid Fifth and
noticed
a hand enjoy the
present Carter and Robert
BIZ the NAACP, Sen Hubert Humphrey
A. Greenberg
others there congratulate John Curtis 1855
working business agent
a capable leader with
justice quietly effectively he has
the food industry feel
part of just of the
organization Cecil New
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
STRANGE, But TOO OFTEN TRUE
Nv William Henry Huff

My hardest knocks have come from those
Whom have pulled up from the mire:
That is the way I've made my foes
And yet somehow l never tire
OF helping those who're down and out,
While well know that soon or late
They viii be lurking all about
Defaming me with inward hate,
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-20
American flag ripped down by demonstrators

AMMAN, Jordon (P) An Arab mob of 2,0O0 s.ormed the U. s. consulate in the old city of Jerusalem today and ripped down the American flag in demonstrations against Jordon joining the Baghdad pact.
 Violence erupted also in Am man, capital of Jordon, despi. e King Hussein's action dissoIv- ing parliament and calling for new elections in an attempt to restore order. Some bIoodshed occurred.
 Widows were smashed in the consulate building before troops of Jordon's ARA legion fired m1.o the air and dispers- ed the rioters. Police roped off the building and prevented the rioters from entering in large numbers.
 No casualties occurred there but before dispensing the mob set fire fo a car near the con- sulate building.
 Earlier, angry Arabs roam ing the old city stormed the jail and set free prisoners ar rested in earlier riots.
 The French consulate also came under attack. Staff mem Ibers fled to the rooftop as the troops scattered the demon strators.
 By noon the situation ap- Ipeared to be calming some what after cars with loud speakers announced premier Hazz Fl Maiali had resigned. Dissolution of parliament au- tomaticaMy caused the fall of the government.
 The rioting flared in Ann man aAter the kings action be came known Security police clashed with the crowds and several casualties were report ed.
 GA report received at U. N. headquarters at Beirut said a
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-20
More funds to be asked for medical research, schools

WASHINGTON (H) The ad- ministration announced today it will ask congress for funds to finance a major expansion in medical research.
 Secretary of welfare Folsom did not give a dollar amount, but told news conference an increase of 9 to 30 per cent will be asked in present funds for research programs of the Public Health Service.
 Folsom said the administra- ton also will recommend:
 l. A new program of federal assistance to medical and den- tal schools and nonprofit re- search institu ions for construc ton of research, training and teaching facilities. Grants for this program would be on 50- 50 matching basis. Folsom de- clined to estimate the cost.
 2. a considerable increase in federal grants for school construction. Again he did not say how much. The present pro gram calls for 200 million dol lars in three year period.
 These grants, for public sch ools generally, would be made on the basis of matching funds from the states under the pre- sent program.
 Folsom also said he will re- commend the reappointment Of Dr. Leonard A. Scheele as US surgeon general. Scheele's four year term ends in April.