davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01

senator Nssys suggestion to know whsr,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01
She's Real Mad AT Hubert

Inc ~ r. Posts Dorothy Schn cssugated Senator
Humphrey IN the Sunday edition OF her
Phey and Wayne Morse oppounsts
Humphrey put through the ntCommut
Senate COP atfooed in the Congress
as an effective campaign the charge
were soft on Communism This criticized Humphreys posi-
ton but admitted It's political value TO his party
We don't Know what's eating Dorothy but az
Hubert She complains that Humphreys insertion
Randolph Hearst articles his Congressional
Record amount to awnng This
OF the Hearst but
this did not prevent rcprntng papers
and when we found one which
good public interest We younger articles ard
found them interesting Does Dorothy Humphrey
papers that usually dramatically opposed Humphrey
vews7
The idea that true liberal has 10 challenge
every position might happen 90 assume
idea OF liberal Liberals thinking
Reliability that allows them with an things
poson good Humphrey sops
ing doubt he viii
portsrs like the ~ y Post to cry 'opporiunst"
a,.,o ssys suggestion Ike aldnt .ssm 20 know ~sr,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01
CONGRESSMAN DIces LIKES US AND JvDsoN srm,s

Editor My distinguished colleague
Democrat of Minneapolis recently turned
newspaper certainly delighted
obvious detectives focusing upon problems
achievements of Negro people.
was particularly interested in the statement by
Judson Bems the FEPC pending Minnesota
Legislature.
AS the introducer
Michigan State Senate the
election TO Congress certainly the
lance OF such expressions from
the article to esteemed
NJ Brown State Senator who helped
guide FEPC bill through the Michigan
time in the history Legislature.
Our bill died in the House Committee extremely
high hopes of its
will find the article helpful arguments Committee and
the
With sincere wishes the
believe to be Faithfully yours Dggs Member Of
Congress- March "a.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01

he going telling point until reflects that few Americans
seem to know where they. or the world going
would when why and the Hydrogen
Atom bomb about to be exploded
With all American stupid the
you you,
right this warning that enemy bombers
approaching the Twin Cities? what to familiar
you where should and
where family should lucky We questioned 20
last Friday only who happened
to members civilian defense had idea what they their
families should do attack by enemies from the ar
There people posing liberals who in
tolerant the rcactionary.
Wonder Representative John Hart chairman of the Rpb
state central committee knows his party committed to state
FEPC bill If quoted Wallace Mitchell In Mon
days STAR familiar with the platform pledges his
this
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01

will Negro
all good institutions white
all Negro.
While the Supreme outaing segregation public
education win opportunities
munty these
sblity to the now enrolled
The of degeneration a
en With the continued financial Fund colleges
VIII continue to function
on period providing the leadership
development Of inegrad schools cooperative group,
they win comprise effective achieving goals
Supreme Courts decision
Gifts to the Funds 1855 appeal help colleges
provide scholarship promising
20 college The
gifts will provide teaching equipment
N. Y. Amsterdam News
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01
Former Minnesotan May Get
NAACP Post

Two OF the frequently
ecuye secretary the National
Coored People, the nmely
former residents OF Minnesota with
In this state
wilkins administrative organization
most of his boyhood graduating Central High
school and the University OF
yersity OF Minnesota school
managing editor of the Appeal
he left Minnesota nationally
managing editor of the X C. Call
In st. Paul Wilkins active In peoples
James AME church On the
The being widely post Clarence
Mitchell Jr who served with
tive secretary OF the ST. Paul Urban League from 1888
Mitchell his wife,
mnties while he
ability all through his work
secured Of
which aeated the problem facing Negroes seeking
Mitchell left Minnesota a post Aianpower
board and later section chief
ment Practice Commission wartime up
TO enforce nondiscrminaion
war he became Labor Secretary the NAACP
washington In that job he outstanding
In his present post NAACP Washington
done splendid Job and prestige
examinations raise family where they
reside, Mrs. Mitchell practices
make Minnesota participated in the de-
vcopment of OF the principal Whites
with the NAACP OF effective powerful
tons,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01

OF thinks harp"
support pointed
business institution newspaper is the
able the community it serves.
constantly bankruptcy from lack Of paying
circulation advertising be expected to do the kind Of
community with enough sales to show
profit the end Of the year.
As much a public trust a business a
paper this unfortunately make its share
justify its existence stn must
money certainly not good ad
verng This is why constantly suggest that
possible of their consumers
wit which advertising services.
do this recognizing that grow in
unless there is
partnership who makes the crcula
advertiser whose purchase advertising furnishes
income We think friend of the
paragraph Paronze ad-
vertisers!
vcepresdent Bems Bag Co. and chief
force this for the United Negro College Fund made speech
legislative committee for FEPC which has literally
been heard around the world"
syndicaed column carried in far
apart New York and Los Angeles reprinted the Bems statement
in full last week
Congressman been exhibiting
copies Washington evidence of the kind Of
enlightened community the Gopher State In the
letter section this the newest Negro Congressman Charles
Dggs praises the statement of Sandy Bemis
wondered why statement of
passing of Walter White
that the Minnesota sent telegram
White only few minutes after Whites
death announced over the wires
His wire to this paper
publication weeks The statement in
full either page four White a
great Humphrey being
congress rights His admiration
by a
a Mr. and Mrs Jim Markham
Hopkins Together with Marhams
basketball In
wisdom
publisher of the Hennepin County Review.
Markhams, andfr friendly people getting
enough southern
join expect
However mind
10 self
enjoy
wher o than the try be.
OF would like
going
which definitely
ing a vacation
Looks get enjoy Florida many years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01
The NEGRO COLLEGE, Fund

The 1858 campaign Of the United Negro College opened
March "a At this crucial transition period
United States this drive support
achieving full equality educational opportunity American
fully accredited colleges position
the needs all qualified youth seeking admission without resrc-
ton.
Students will begin pick colleges Of econ.
quality program relationships and geography Race
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01

to be the real thing to withstand the assaults
ignorant foolish County
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01

Editors Note: The fortnight letter Pat
rick White and Mr. reply to the an
onymous letter which printed last In
edition IL speaks itself
Hansons had the courage to make 81 II reply.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01
Letters To The Editor


ator we have enjoyed editorials especially political
views for time keep good kind
and have the following article printed the editorial
to letter of last
AS Catholics and for years Leonards
Church. the with
sincere apology to all the good people who
as we Our the changed feeling
deep sympathy
81 Leonards under the fine guidance A.
of the fine nterraca group such incredible
prejudice is almost belond conception
so blind as those who Al
We convinced from worked in this
same group on committees dinners
cleaning
false We felt together not as Cooed
and White but fellow Catholics
ing Of the church and the Bible That
of discovered by working meaning
these words Respectfully White
Glenn Hanson 1889 Morgan
20, 1885
Evening star., 1955-11-27

7thSK I4,h 8 G ssiI3 18th s44a3 CONN.
.sILvER SPRING, Nd. "Open $3.50 to 9 daily
ALEXANDRIA. VA. Open $50 to 9 Thurs, Fri.
5cLARENDoN VA. Open $50 to Mon, Thurs gn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Trips Abroad Planned
By at Least 81 Senator'S

able to extend his trip behind
the Iron Curtain.
Senator Chavez, Democrat Of
New Mexico, chairman of the
Public Works Committee, Is
planning a trip later this year
to view the partly completed
Inter- American Highway. Other
committee members said to be
interested In this trip are Sem
ators Kerr. Democrat of Okla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

home; Martin. Republican Of
Pennsylvania: Kuchel. Repuh-
lican of California: Gore. Demo-
crat of Tennessee; Hruska. Re-
publican of Nebraska, and Nc
Namara, Democrat OF Michigan
Senator Holland. Democrat OF
Florida may visit the Panama
Canal Zone to study problems
handled by an appropriations
subcommittee he heads.
Senator Jackson Democrat Of
Washington, now is in Alaska,
and Senator Duff. Republican OF
Pennsylvania, expects TO GO
there later for an inspection of
Air Force bases.
Senator Stennis. Democrat OF
Mississippi, an aide said, is
tentatively planning an official
trip abroad and Senators Ken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

Inedy, Democrat Of Massachu-
|setts. and Lehman. Democrat Of
New York. are already in Europe
on private trips. Senator Ken
nedy later may go to the Far
East to look into the technical
aid program.
Senators Bennett. Republican
|of Utah. and O'Mahoney, Demo-
|crat OF Wyoming. are leaving
Friday on private vacations,
Senator Bennett to tour Europe
and Senator O'Mahoney to pay
his first visit to Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
At least 81 Senator's, more
than one-third Of the body'sI
membership, are planning of
fetal or private trips to foreign
countries while Congress is in
adjournment.
j This is q normal process. es-I
pecially in odd-numbered years
when there are no elections. but
1856 is one Of the liveliest over
seas travel years for Senator'S in
history.
Biggest lures this year are
Russia, newly opened up to-
travel rs . part Of the Soviet
sniles-and- thaw policy; the
United Nations atoms-for- peace
conference now on at Geneva
and the meeting Of the Inter-
parliamentary Union starting in
Helsinki next week.
Most of the Senators are
travelling on oficial business US
ing congressional funds. al
though In some cases counter
part funds generated by foreign
aid finance part OF the costs.
But Q number Of lawmakers
are simply making vacation or
private business tours, using
their own money.
Seven at Atom Farley
Seven Senators have taken part
In the Geneva atomic meeting.
They include four from the
Atomic Energy Committee An
derson, Democrat Of New Mexico.
chairman. and Hickenlooper, Re-
publican Of Iowa. Pastore. Demo-
crat OF Rhode Island and Bricker,
Republican Of Ohio. The other
three - Daniel, Democrat OF
Texas. Butler. Republican of
Maryland and Purtell, Republic
can of Connecticut-are on the
Interstate Commerce Committee.
The Helsinki session win at
tract numerous Senator'S includ-
ing Robertson. Democrat Of Viz
ginia, Sparkman. Democrat Of
Alabama. Wiley, Republican OF
Wisconsin, Flanders. Republican
Of Vermont, Kefauver, Democrat
of Tennessee. Purtell and prob
ably Hennings, Democrat OF
Missouri.
Russia, which apparently has
freely granted yisas this year, Is
to be visited by Senators Young.
Republican Of North Dakota.
Dworshak, Republican Of Idaho,
Ellender, Democrat Of Louisiana,
Malone. Republican Of Nevada,
Kefauver, Sparkman. Purtell and
possibly Mundt, Republican Of
South Dakota.
Senator Malone, who 10 pay
ing for his trip. expects to visit
Communist satellite countries
also. Senator Ellender IL making
his annual tour to inspect Ameri-
can embassies and study foreign
aid spending.
Foreign Relations Committee
members besides Senator Spark
man planning trips are Senators
Mansfield, Democrat Of Montana,
who has gone TO Indo-C China: II.
Alexander Smith, Republican Of
New Jersey. who expects to 60 to
the Far East later: Green, Demo-
crat Of Rhode Island. an in
defatigable traveller at OF. who
may go TO the Far East and
Middle East next month; and
Capehart. Republican Of Indiana.
who sails Friday for Europe.
Two Going TO Istanbul
Senator Capehart win be a
delegate TO q meeting Of the
International Monetary Fund In
Istanbul. which also win be at
tended by Senator Frear. Demo-
crat Of Delaware.
Senator Russell, Democrat Of
Georgia. chairman Of the Armed
Services Committee. leaves to-.
morrow for q look ct American
bases In Europe. He hopes to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
NUTRANA
1875

It's wonders like this that make
an American girl look like
q miIlionoiress wherever she
goes. "Nutrono", by Lossie
Maid, is a lightweight 1000
ocylic fiber that wraps you in
soft warmth and beauty It's
moth-resistont and mildeW-
resistant. It looks like fur
treat It like fur. II you're
caught in the rain, just shake,
dry, and wear it again, as
pretty as new. We show the
fuIl-Ieneth wrap coat in blonde,
1915. 1925
Two other styles not shown,
each 1925
W5L--Budoet Coots and Suits.
Corlysle Shops, 5th Floor also
Chevy Chase and AIsxondrlo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
|67 Pct. Use Eyeglasses

NEW YORK.About 81 per
lcent OF the adult population OF
1.-The United States, wears eye
1 glasses, compared with 50 per
lcent in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

Plan Now For Fall
Come in ond discuss evening
and Saturday selling oppor-
tunities.
Our employee discount will
help with those foil fashion
purchases.
Personnel Office,
Washington or Chevy Chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22
TERPs. PRACTICE
SETS NEW HIGH
FOR SECRECY

MaryIand's football prac-
tice was held in secrecy un.
paralIeled in Coach jim
Tatum's coaching tenure
yesterday. with the same
procedure to be followed to-
day as the Terps conclude
work for the UCLA game.
The squad moved into
Byrd Stadium. which has q
little more privacy than the
usual practice field. The
stadium not only was closed
to outsiders, but roads lead
ing to the stadium were
blocked on under the pre-
tense the roads were being
prepared. And in addition,
campus police patroled the
roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22
UcLA Hit by Injury
TO Third Linen,un

LOS ANGELES, Sept. ~ IT,
The middle Of the UCLA line,
already weakened by two injuries
at the guard slot. was hit again
yesterday when x-rays revealed
Preston Dill. second string
tackle, broke his right thumb
Monday.
Tom Thaxter broke o bone In
his left wrist Monday and is out
OF the Maryland game Saturday.
Don Sl1innick, ailing with cracked
ribs from the Texas A6sM game,
will make the trip to Washing
ton. but Coach Red Sanders
doubts that the big guard will
see much action.
The Bruins today had d look
at the Maryland offense, run by
the reserves. and then held an
hour-long passing and running
drill.
Sanders planned q light work
out this morning before the
Bruins departure by plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22
Minneapolis Leeds
Little World Series

ROCHESTER, N. r.. Sept. ~
tR.The Minneapolis Miliers,
American Association champions,
go after their 10th straight post
season victory today in quest Of
their first Little World Series
title.
The Millers made 1t nine
straight in playon competition
by beating the International
Leagues Governors Cup holder.
the Rochester Red Wings. S-3.
last night.
The Millers blasted i've Roches-
ter hurlers for II hits, including
three-run homers by Catcher
Carl Sawatski and Leftfielder
Monty Irwin.
Minneapolis win send out AL
Konikowski (l0-8) or Jim Con-
stable (13-91 today. The Red
Wings win 60 with Ellis tCot)
Deal (7-4). veteran righthander.
!! Minneapolis IA ZIP 6 6o0 S CO.'S u /
Worthington and Sawatski: Markell.
Faszhoid az woodbridge tbl, Ludwig ~,
Jacobs 49, and Sc. Claire. Loser Markell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22
Fans COT Fighf
And Talk, Too,
On Theaier "
BY GEORGE HUBER

This might have been one
tight that was even better on
television than it was In the
flesh.
AT least the Tv standing room
only crowds at the Capitol. RKO
Keith's and Lincoln Theaters
got one thing those Yankee Sta
dunn customers missed proof
that Rocky Marciano knocked
everything out Of Archie Moore
except his exuberance.
In his post-fight speech for
television after being kayoed in
the ninth round, the badly hat
tered Moore. still o Snowman,
conceded that Marciano is a
great puncher with both hands,
and added: Hes got q long way
to 60, but he'll make It."
On television the fight had a
good picture all the way, prob
ably better than most New York
customers had and many OF the
TV viewers were seeing q better
fight than 1t was. At least the
crowd at the Capitol was cheer
ing and gasping at It's two
dimensional view Of some OF
Marciano's blows that couldn't
possibly have been landing
and which in SD would have
shown as clean misses. Even
at "a q copy everyone seemed
to think they had their moneys
worth.
The Moore punch that dropped
Marciano In the second was so
quick and short that many per-
sons missed it and the theater
was full Of arguments about
whether it was q right or q left.
But the Marciano punch that was
the beginning OF the end, an
overland right that decked
Moore in the sixth, came over
big and clear from q perfect
angle on TV.
The camera also got q fine
shot Of Moore's face when he was
decked the second time IN the
sixth. and there was another fine
picture Of q tired and puzzled
Moore. his face blank. after be-
ing saved by the bell In the
eighth.
Unfortunately for the TV
crowd, the final knockdown left
Moore draped over the ropes in
his corner with his back to the
camera. but all In all it was one
Of the better theater teleyision
fights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22
SANDERS RATES FyLLBAcK TOPS
Terps Fear Davenport
More | han New Flash

roundup. In addition it win be
broadcast to Los Angeles on
|KNx.
Work continued until dark last
night on the roads near the
stadium. UCLA has won
nine Of its last 10 intersectional
games under Sanders. who IS
11-4-0 for all intersectional
games while with the Bruins.
Forty-five minutes after
Maryland's FIRST team had been
sent In from practice yesterday.
Quarterback Frank Tambureilo
and Fillback Fred Hamilton
were detected working on hand
ofis by themselves out Of sight
of the coaches. II was purely
voluntary. The weather
outlook for the big game Is for
morning showers, with clearing
and cooler IN the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22
SCORE CARDS OF FIGHT

NEW YORK Sept. "a 1-Score cards the first eight
und of last nights Rocky heavyweight
tie bout at Yankee Stadium "a for Moore Marciano)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22
Moore Looked Greet
In Defeat by Morciiono

was gone from them. Then,
near the end Of the round,
Rocky got in Q left to the face
that did the business to Moore's
right eye.
Archie didn't look like an old
master in the next round when
he took one Of Marciano's loop
ing rights on the side of the
head and went down for the
four count. From that point on
1t was just q question Of when
the wild-swinging Rocky, who
didn't even try to land q body
punch. would connect with q
vital spot.
Marciano. who hled so pro-
fusely in several Of his more
recent fights, wasn't bothered
much that way last night. In
retrospect, 1t seems odd that
Moore didn't concentrate more
on the cuts he opened early In
the second round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22
Rountree Leading
Pack Into FinuIs
OF Federal Golf

Jack Rountree has everything
going for him today in the final
of the Federal Golf Association
championship at Bethesda c. G.
Rountree has a iive-stroke lead
with 10 holes to 60, is playing
over his home course, and Is
on top Of his game, as proven
by his performance last week
In the National Amateur, where
he won one match and took q
second opponent into extra holes.
Rountree's first-round SO was
low by seven strokes the first
day, and yesterday the closest
score to 1t was . ~ by the de-
Tending champion, Ted King.
Others with an outside chance
Of catching the leader are Rob.
ert Lyones. u.s. Robert Watkins,
rs; Ira Hargis. n; T. w. Hem
ley. n, and Coleman Ruane. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22
MARclANO
Continued From

Continued From Page C-1
helluva night" - he said Archie
replied:
Man, you're all right. You're
better than ] thought"
In his dressing room Rocky
had said: -
There is q lot Of pressure
from my family for me to retire.
MY mother wants me to quit.
So does my dad, and my wife.
ut has been q pretty bad
ordeal for them. I don't know
what ! should do"
Marciano's mother always has
grieved that her strong young
offspring should have taken up a
career Of violence. When he
fights. she never listens. She
slips OF to a quiet church and
prays.
The father, a modest italian
immigrant now retired from his
shoe factory job, encouraged
Rocky's ring career but recently
has felt his son has reaped
enough reward. ~
A devoted husband and father
Of a 3-year-old girl, Marciano
has felt keenly about neglect Of
his wife and family forced on
him by rigid training routines.
Speaking Of the punishment
which Moore a 0fbed before he
finally dropped III fite ninth the
champion said.
II hit him enough to knock
out q dozen men. But he was
clever. He rolled with the
punches and knocked them of
with his shoulders and arms"
Someone said Marciano fought
with vengeance that indicated
he had personal grudge.
mo. but I think / wanted to-
win 1t more than any other
fight" Rocky said. II worked
and trained harder for It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22
b. MERRELL WHiTTLESEY


In the dressing room after
|UCLA's II y triumph over Mary
land last year. Coach Red
Sanders would not single out an
individual star. "a team vic
tory, he called 1t.
Coach jim Tatur1 Of the
|Terps was different. He singled
out . player, Bob Davenport who
with . year to 90 already Is
known Us the Bruins a1l-tii11e
|fuliback great. Davenport was
|AH-America on the Football
Writers and Looks teams last
year and was on the Associated
Press second team.
Tailback Roilnie Knox Is the.
new fair-halred boy Of the UCLAl
team which arrives tonight for
Saturdays meeting with the
|Terps. but Davenport Is the man
who undoubtedly is feared more
by Maryland.
What sold Tatim on the 21O-
pound 6-footer last year was that
Davenport carried the ball %
times on line bucks and, all
though hit BY three or four
Itacklers on most OF the runs,
didn't tumble once.
He made 81 yards In the %
trips. and only once was thrown
for q loss.
Sanders calls Davenport the
greatest fullback he has ever
seen. Last year the Long Beach
product led the Pacific Coast
Conference In scoring with 66
points. In two years he has ac-
counted for OFT yards.
He played more than any other
man on the UCI.A team last year,
because he Is not only q great
offensive fullback but also is a
defensive whiz.
Sanders did say last year after
the game that he ssfjidn,t see f,ow
ANYONE co,,ld NAV the f,,llhack
|nosition better than T,avennort
|did toniehtv
NnTESTbe Tern., tni,,rad
tackles IA He,,ring and Al
Whartnn saw Iim;tsd actior n
the rugged ,,ractics sase;o,, VS.
terdav a ,;id pnh pe1Iecr,r;
Rainp Iawrirs rerna;rs as AZ
Terms, hard-1,,ck e,,u The foot