davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-30

for Congress to decide. At the
time money is appropriated,
Congress could decide whether
to charge it to the CITY,"
AS to Mr.. Giddings' objections,
Gen. Lane said. they refer to
matters we felt we had to de-
fine to carry out things which
only were stated in a general
way by the company" in the
Capital Transit offer last Thurs
day.
Gen. Lane also made it clear
that the Commissioners today
will not indorse the House draft,
but will hold out for the Senate
bill. The Commissioners, he
said, feel that they could be left
high and dry if agreement could
not be reached on terms of the
i"permissive" legislation, and feel
Ithey need a law with more teeth
in it.
| At the same time, however
/ Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin stressed that the Sen
late bill also would permit 9
voluntary contract between the
Icity and Capital Transit to be
worked out.
No Talks Scheduled
), Aside from the activity on
Capitol Hill. there were virtually
!. no developments in the lingering
transit stalemate. Federal Me-
diator James A. Holden said he
was ''in touch" with both sides
but that no negotiating sessions
ARE scheduled.
j There are two ways, mean
/ while, to look at Congress rusf
toward adjournment. The
longer legislation is delayed, oi
course, the less chance there i.
for passage. But, in the hectic
: final days and hours of ses.
: sion. Congress often pieces to-
7 gether legislation in a manner
: well-nigh impossible under nor
S NAL conditions.
Acting Senate Majority Leader
Clements told reporters the bill
S providing for seizure of the com
pany definitely is on the list fol
consideration before adjourn
I ment. The job will be to sand
E wich it into the flow of othel
priority legislation. and stronl
efforts are sure to be made Il
do it today.
!. Senator Beall, Republican O
: Maryland, urged the Senate yes
! terday to bring up the bill iii
fairness" to the people Of the Dis
trict. In another plea, Senate
/ Morse asked that the measur
\ be brought up early today.
= Both are members of the Sen
e ate District Committee, whicl
S passed the bill supported by tn
S Commissioners.
- Cool to Seizure
d Chairman Mcmillan and othe
4 House District Committee mem
Q bers, cool to the idea of seizure
|, started the new bill along 1t
e way Thursday. The committe
@ was in session when it got wor,
O that the transit company boar
had offered to give up its fran
chise voluntarily after a year.
Z Since legislation also would b
d needed for this, the chairma
s asked the city heads to prepar
such a bill.
The Commissioners confere
separately yesterday with bot
Il Capital Transit Co. and trans
g union officials, then sent tn
! draft to the Capitol late in tn
e day. 1t was introduced imme
r diately. Invitations were sent I
Evening star., 1955-07-30
IOfficioI to Dedicate
Hometown Post Office

PINCONNING, Mich, July 80
up Postmaster General Arthur
T.. Summerfeld will dedicate a
new post Office building today in
this Saginaw Bay town where
his father, William H. Summer
field, was the community's first
rural mail carrier.
The cabinet member was born
here and resided in Pinconning
until he was IL. His father, who
was named a rural carrier in
1905, died in 1898.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
Pilot Leaps to Safety
AS Jet FuIIs in koreu

SEOUL, July 80 Pl.-A
United States F86 Sabrejet
crashed Wednesday near Won
ju. SIS miles southwest of Seoul,
but the pilot parachuted safely,
Ia 5th Air Force spokesman said
today.
He identified the pilot as I'd
1t. Charles w. Armstrong, 25,
Keyser, w. Va.
Evening star., 1955-07-30

city and company officials. but
the union was not invited.
The transit company, mean
while. intends to furlough most
of its 900 salaried. non-striking
employees, effective tomorrow
Only a skeleton staff Of workers
will remain on the job at half
pay to carry out essential work.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
BUREAU FLOPS;
ONLY THE OWNERS ARE WE'D

WOLVERHAMPTON, England l49.-Two school teach
ers closed up their matrimonial bureau last night admitting
they were able to bring about only weddngther own
The teachers, Enid Boulton and Maurice ManseA'
opened the bureau in February.
II feel sorry, in way" said Miss Boulton. Il feel
sure there is need for matrimonial bureau in this
area We kept on getting clients but decided to
get married and that the end of it, We shall
both continue to teach, however" ..a
Evening star., 1955-07-30
RESORT FORECAST

Upper ana Lower Bay
Considerable cloudiness and
a little warmer tomorrow
with high in middle S0s.
South Jersey and Ocean
Beac hes - Considerable
cloudiness and a little
warmer tomorrow with high
80-84.
Skyline Drive-Consider-
able cloudiness with high Of
1880 tomorrow. Visibility
fair to poor, some fog most
Of tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
TRANSIT
= Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
was understood, reused the ire
of company officials.
Provisions Listed
One was a provision that the
Public Utilities Commission, in
accordance with usual practices,
determine any deficits in operat-
ing revenues, subject to certain
exceptions. The other was Ian
guage setting forth the manner
in which Capital Transit would
be directed to remove streetcar
tracks and other property from
city streets, an expense esti-
mated to cost about SIS million.
Capital Transit officials have
said they expected to be respon'
sible for removal of the car tracks
as part of their voluntary pro-
posal. But they were opposins
the specific language in the draft
bill to do that, they said.
Members said quorum OF the
25-member House District Com
mittee showed up for the 10 am
session, which was moved to the
Capitol so members could bt
near the House floor. The thre'
District Commissioners wer'
present. Representing the trans
it company were j. A. B. Broad
water, president; Mr.. Giddings
and Edmund L. Jones, genera
counsel. Z
At IL am, two members, Rep
resentatives Miller, Republican
! of Nebraska, and league, Dem
ocrat of Texas, left the session
briefly and told reporters the!
thought there was "a goot
chance" a bill of some sort woult
be reported.
! Mr.. Miller said the committe
was trying to compromise tn
Senate bill with some compan,
proposals" He said he person
ally favored the Senate bill a
"the most practical and wha
the Commissioners want"
/ Mr.. leagues comment wa
more pungent:
What they ought to do is locl
both parties into a room unit
they reach agreement or starv
to DEATH"
Representative Broyhill, Re
publican of Virginia, who intro
duced the bill along with MI
Mcmillan. also sharply ques
toned two other provisions Il
the Commissioners draft.
He emphasized, however, tina
his objections were technics
ones I think we can work out i
committee and said general
that he was very hopeful W
can get positive action on thi
BILL" Mr.. Broyhill's objection
were to a provision giving tn
. District unrestricted powers owe
transit company salaries, an
1.-THE one making the Unite
States liable for any operatin
deficits incurred during the yea
II think the District. not tn
Federal Government. should b
liable. and I intend to say
today" the Virginian declared
District Engineer Commission
err Thomas A. Lane said he fe
the District draft was justifie
as far as both sets of objection
were concerned.
A Matter for Congress
While the Commissioners wi
recommend that any operatin
deficits be met by the Unite
Estates, however, he said, ~
= recognize that that is a matte
Evening star., 1955-07-30
Grab Feast Sunday

The Prince Georges County
detachment of the Marine Corps
League will sponsor a crab feast
from 2 to 6 pm. tomorrow at
the Cheverly American Legion
Hall
Evening star., 1955-07-30
Precipitation

High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High. 7S, at 7:50 pm.
Low, II, at 4:05 am.
Evening star., 1955-07-30

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-Showers and thunder
storms tonight the Northern and Western
Lakes Northern Plains western part Of the Central
plains the Southwest portion of the Nation Scat
tered thunderstors also expected the Western
Gulf region South Atlantic States Florida Tempera
tures will be the Northeast and little cooler
In the Northern Rockies while little change expected else
where.-AP Wirephoto Map.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
A Matter for Congress

While the Commissioners will
recommend that any operating
deficits be met by the United
Estates, however, he said, I'VE
recognize that that is a matter
Minneapolis spokesman., 1955-02-04
Almost About
s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~
Everything
~ Percy vllls

san Frnnclsco- City tho west known for
places
Bridge Auditorium
better than II 900 game
Friday free nys that save moorss no much time and msn TN,
city hill per
painted polced
This n the cy Of many liberal laws. or places open until m
ball machines
dog bookings. dice "a and 2s machines
other that give the outofto~ne good time and in
the meantime the business establishments chance
buck The enough city licenses to make this the
porous city In the west.
This a great sports This football
year carry pro
a wrestling every and NomoIn Is
packs time he make" local boxing
held every with about half championship
matoh" held every year And about than many national
Ia n
sailors take There 10 AreAdss night day
Market Street There daily and
evening
gossip salary year Nearly
every corner downtown has cigar store
Joe DiMaRgo Is al.tlme this He $ by
people all life making the Hall
headline" a" front Of the frisco Sunday night had
place people
To be photographed with him It make big man with
children he said After ALL this the Marlyn
Monroe"
Jackie Robinson spent a Making n national
tour for National Conference of Christians and Jews lie addressed
group ID MaEEoH Cafe The new"p"permsn NIL predict that "
only matter Of two three at tho most that thy have
Major League this They that Nomeln
TheaK match will draw better $4,000 this spring
The announcement that Std Gilman win coach tho Los Angeles
Many remember Sid
he played football North High school under
coach Tom Kennedy Couldn't happen TO n nicer fellow.
Sign Market a place; Imported California
hills something
must do and It's forget not There than
China
interesting with thousand" OF on'oo~ne Visiting China
They tell Chinese people Frisco
than the q the United States
There channels stations
The palace fights wrestling has
entirely different date February ~ Ibeace And
right predict that he pack the place The population
Frisco 100000 months
travelling vaaonng population well million
The hills especially night makes this city all the
beautiful I
has down 30
enough a this
shall Springs III be from
Minneapolis spokesman., 1955-02-04
DEFENSE POSITION ON
MRS MOSS RIDICULOUS
SAYS MCCARTHY

Chicago tANPl -- Wisconsin
Sen. Joseph r. Mccarthy last
week charged the Defense depart
ment with taking a ridiculous
position" in the Annie Lee Moss
security risk.
IF the information they (the
Defense Department. have on her
is bad enough to keep her away
from all classified material. she
shouldn't be working at all for the
department" Mccarthy said. She
is either a bad security risk or q
good security risk"
The Republican senator added.
TO say she isn't a good enough
risk to handle classified informa-
ton but to give her a job where
she rubs elbows with people who
do Is a rather ridiculous position
10 take"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1955-02-04

File No. sara
ORDER FOR NEARING PETITION
EOM ADMINISTRATIONS. LIMITING
HEAHING THEREON
STATE OF MiSNEaOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEriN
IN PROBATE COURT
In re Estate Of Fred V swed
berg, bsCedent
order for HraviaH PrtItIom for
Letters ef Administration
1T ~ ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, II any they
have, before this Court on Monday
February ssth, 1865, at 10 o'clock A
NJ. In the Court House IN Mlunrapo-
lla, Minnesota, why the petition uf
County. Minnesota Tor the appoint.
mrnt Of herself hs admiulStrhtFiN,
heTetn rllsd, should not be granted.
order Co t1t~ CIaInsa aRa for
Hearing Thrr~"W
1T ~ FI'RrHEH ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof ali creditors OF said Dore-
dent file their claims IN this Court.
Proofs vii hn heard and claims sx-
Court on MONDAY June 6th. 1858. at
10 o'clock 4 NJ tn the Court House
In Minneapolis. Minnesota
These orders shalt he published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to Law
COURT sFAID
WITNESS the HON JAMES q.
kElIpE, Judge Of Probate
Court, this 9tat day Of january
1855
ERNEST T. IpREST
clerk of Probate Court
SCheFmer and GenNlrr
Attorneys
aNa " " Rank Rldg
spokesman, Feb 4 II ~
Minneapolis spokesman., 1955-02-04

Two of the fighters that will
represent ST. Paul at the 26th an
nual Upper Midwest Golden
Gloves tournament will be Azell
Scarver. heavyweight and Eddie
Ballard light heavyweight
ST. Paul doesn't have too many
boys interested in boxing this year
and az a result Thursday night
when the city championship fights
were fought four OF the eight
champs won without opposition.
Ballard outpointed Valvin White
from Unity House across the
Minneapolis spokesman., 1955-02-04

The ever popular 'Bullmoose
Jackson. blues recording star and
his band will play for a dance at
the Minneapolis Labor Temple,
Thursday night. Feb. II. Bull
moose" viii be presented by u, =,
Black
Jackson. the singing saxophon-
lat will Nng some Of his recording
fsvoritca. "Rowlegged Woman.
"Sneaky Pete" and "Moosic,"
Many music lovers will remem.
Der Rullmooae' most famous song,
Il Love You, Yes Do"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1955-02-04

championship Harry Davis Steered the Whatey fighters
to.
press heard from Emmett Weller As
the St Paul Golden
Glove situation
Minneapolis school team has three tan
Maurice Burton and Tommy Donaldson
Edgar Jackson member Of North High
team well with Negro athletes
at North high,
Ez scarver heavyweight light heavyweight
are Golden Glove champs
Indiana great all around athlete will up
football compete Cecathon the olympic
games school boy he to Bob Matthias the
lynn Deca
Minneapolis spokesman., 1955-02-04
Six WheotIey Boxers
Win Gloves Titles

Last Friday night, boxers from
the Phyllis Wheatley house won
the class A team championship in
the Minneapolis annual Regional
Golden Glove tournament by cap.
turing six Of the eight individual
titles.
The six amateur fighters. coach.
ed by Harry Davis, will represent
Minneapolis in the 26th annual
Upper Midwest tournament that
will be held at the Mil City audi.
torium. Feb. 7. 8, 8. and II.
The new city champs from Phyl.
lis Wheatley are:
Flyweight. Jimmy Jackson;
Bantamweight: Ken Rodriguez;
Featherweight. Ralph Wills
Welterweight, Willie Jemison;
Light heavyweight, Leroy Bogar
and Heavyweight. Jerry Bailey.
Friday night bouts produced
one thrilling fight after another.
but the one that produced the
most thrills was between Joe
Schmolze. Unity House and
Charles Smith. Phyllis Wheatley,
This fight was called by local
ring experts. one OF the most saw
age amateur fights that has taken
place in years,
Both OF the 100 Founders were
set on winning by knockout and
traded punches toe TO toe almost
the entire distance.
SchmolZe won by boring in with
both firsts. offsetting the clever
Smiths left jabs, straight rights
and uppercuts.
Nick Torres, Pillsbury House.
defeated his teammate. Jerry Lon
gle, in a thrilling fight for the
lightweight championship.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1955-02-04

Aboard Navy destroyer max
ing a torpedo attack, "A machine
called a computer calculates the
speed and direction OF the ship.
probable speed Of target. target
angle. ballistics ana weather fac
tors.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1955-02-04

Beautiful 4 bedroom white colonial
house. run dining room. large kit-
chen. garage Large fcnced-tn
yard This is q real dream house.
Easy terms.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1955-02-04

In the class A Division Wheatley had six
champions. Jimmy jackson. fly weight; Ken Rod
riquez bantamwsght; Reph Williams. feather
weight: Willie JemIson. welterwelght; Leroy Bogar,
light heavyweight and Jerry Bailey. heavyweight.
In class B. Jimmy Shaw won the weter~eight
crown and in class c. Curtis Krkendale won the
lightweight title.
The six class a champs will fight late this
month in the Northwest Golden Glove meet for the
night 10 40 to Chicago TO the Tournament OF cham
piona Incldently this ia the fourth straight city
Minneapolis spokesman., 1955-02-04

Income property rooms and
bath for owner, Z room Kitchen
cite for income, Gas heat, Small
down payment Newly decorated
throughout. S2a6 down.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1955-02-04

Bedroom home. stucco exterior.
living room. fun dining room. hit
chen. full basement. forced air gas
heat. garage. $500 down
Minneapolis spokesman., 1955-02-04

? bedroom bungalow. J years old.
Large kitchen with eating space.
fun basement gas heat. Small
down payment.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1955-02-04

Tr1pleS. wonderful income pro
party In excellent condition 3
sepsrate apartments Drive by and
look af this Easy terms
Minneapolis spokesman., 1955-02-04

river in a thrill-packed exhibition
bout.
Scarver won his city title by a
technical knockout over Don Pow
ers in l:27 OF the second round
Minneapolis spokesman., 1955-02-04

I bedrooms. dining room. large
living room with fireplace. full
basement, gas heat garage. Terms
Minneapolis spokesman., 1955-02-04

Duplex. Good income property. Z
rooms and bath each floor Very
small down payment
Minneapolis spokesman., 1955-02-04

Duplex. S rooms and bath down.
9 rooms and bath up, Full base
ment with furnace Very small
down payment
Minneapolis spokesman., 1955-02-04
's%'s='Sporfs 's's='
ny JIMMY 0RWFTN

Harry DAVIS Phyllis Whsasy boxing the Minneapolis
Golden Gloves championship
had points
Minneapolis spokesman., 1955-02-04

Two story home. 3 bedrooms on
second floor Large living room,
dining room and sun room. gas
heat. garage. In good condition. --
Terms.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1955-02-04
1908 Eiohth 81, So,

Duplex. 5 rooms and bath each
floor. Very small down payment
Minneapolis spokesman., 1955-02-04

Duplex. I rooms and bath each
floor. Small down payment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
ANrI-NEGRo GROUPS
SpROuT Up ALI
OVER DtxiElAND

Richmond, Va CAMP --- Or
ganized opposition to civil rights
for American Negroes is develop
ing In every southern state, ac-
cording 10 reports reaching state
NAACP offices.
The leading organization in the
fight against school Indignation
are the National Association for
the Advancement of White pco-
pie, headed by Bryant Bowles and
the Defenders OF state Sovereignty
and Individuals Liberties
The latter group, through it's
board last week, proposed that
Virginia make the necessary
changes in it's constitution so as
To provide for the abolition of free
school systems AS "A means Of cir
cumventing the Supreme Court
Cision
The board proposed that chang
cs in the constitution provide the
Virginia general assembly have
the power to appropriate tax
money TO privately owned schools
which would be operated on "a
racially segregated basis
The boards 10 members. repre-
senting 20 chapters Of the lily
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29

white organization with about g.
600 members, disclosed its plans
in n prepared statement follow
ing slx-hour session that was
closed TO the public, The organi
Xation's proposals were followed
swiftly by publication OF Virgin
las argument against the integra.
ton Of the two races In public
schools, The state said the Negro
race is disease infested illiterate
and morally low ana would do the
white race great harm In inte-
grated schools,
Collins Denny Jr.. white Rich
mond lawyer, retained by the so
called defenders, said no special
plans have been made to meet the
problems created by the court de-
ciston. lie intimatcd. however,
that the matter was now under
consideration
Organizations and groups like
the defenders and NAAWp re-
portedly are at work In every
southern state eNcrting pressure
on state and local officials and
lawyers In the hope that school
indignation can be sidestepped for
an indefinite period.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29

Detroit, Michigan. from August
- 20 20. II was announced In
Boston by the Rev. Raymond Hop
kins. Acting Administrator OF the
Council, Nearly 1000 delegates
representing the UniversaliSt
Church Of America and the
American Unitarian Association
will vote upon proposals pointing
toward total merger ot the two
denominations into one liberal
church,
The convention theme, Mans
Confidence In Himself" viii be
explored as IL relates to the mod
ern church, society and personal
and International peace.
The second major emphasis 81
the assembly will be a report by
the Joint Commission to Evauate
Federal Union indicating the pat,
tern and pace ot UNCONVENTIONAL
merger into "A unified liberal
church This report win he pre-.
scented to the convention by the
Rev. Irving Murray OF Pittsburgh,
Pa, and the Councils achieve,
mcnts reviewed by acting admin
,strator Hopkins To date, the
UntVersalIst and Unitarian de-
partments of education and pub
lie information have been unified
under Council direction
Concurrent with Council scs-
sions, the univcrsaiiat Church of
America and the American Uni.
tartan Association viii he meet
ing In business, inspirational and
fellowship occasions All three
groups viii hold their meetings ut
Wayne University and at tho Uni
tartan unlvcrsallat church OF our
Father In Detroit.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29

So far Great Britain has been
successful in her effort TO exter.
inmate native patriotism in Ken.
va. The Mau Mau regellion broke
out three years ago in an unfor.
giveable orgy of bloody killings.
since then. $4,000 of the blood
brotherhood have been shot or
hung by white settlers and men,
bers Of the British armed forces.
Some have been tortured. pre-
sumably under cover or Her ma.
jesty's government
Disgraceful Episode
The British authorities in Ken
20, however, have taken skillful
advantage of the Mau Mau up
rising by tying the killers label
on all natives who protest against
seizure of the best of their prec-
ious land for the benefit OF few
thousand whites. Today at least
1000 natives Jumped together as
"Mau Mau sympathiZers" are con-
fined to jails and prison camps
This Is n disgracefui episode
In British history, but Il by no
means ends that nations rec
ord Of tyranny and dOuble-deal.
Ing In eastern and southern
Africa. For instance. only re.
Gently q constitution was showed
down the throats of the people
OF Northern Rhodesia, drafted
In such n fashion as to stifle for
20 years the seif-rule aspira-
tions Of native Africans.
In Southern Rhodesia African
natives are even now being for
chilly removed from Crown lands
and resettled TO make room for
the ever-increasing number OF
white immigrants. Recently, In
nearby Tanganyika, a United Ma
tons mission has made sharp
criticism of conditions in that
trustee territory.
Biggest Sell-Out
But the biggest sell-out OF all
appears 10 be in the making. for
little Basutoland down In the
south. Here is a territory com
prising nearly 10000 square miles
with more than a half-million pop.
ulation, completely surrounded by
hostile fascist South Africa Back
in 1868, Moshesh, statesman and
warrior king OF the Basuto, had 10
choose between continuing a
hopeless fight against the en-.
Croachment of the Beers or &C
cepting the rule of the British
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29

Toledo, q. a~ tANpl Charged
with shooting fatally his tenant
Theodore TelloS, IL, was indicted
last week by the Lucas County
grand jury on the charge of first
degree granddaughter
The staying was the outcome Of
a quarrel between Tcilns and
Joseph Johnson, 20 Authorities
said II developed when johnson
complained 90 Trlina about the
treatment of his tJohnaonNl two
children with whom Telloa ami his
wife had baby sat
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
Calls Britain's African
Policy Unfair To Natives

great people will be furious this statement but
is fact that Great Britain has enSlaved sold destroy
ed hundreds of millions of people all the world during the
past three centuries Present indications she
yet completed her unenviabe recordand will
she successfully winds up her present Kenya enterprise