davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16

Minneapolis and ia Mayors Council Human Relations Ia
lose the Of Frank W executive
council Mr Eager
Toledo Ohio Board Of Community Relations city which
combines the functions Of fair employment practices commission
and n human relations council
In Minneapolis MIR Eager performed difficult but worthwhile
role riding herd discrimination hgoy AMI prejudice when and
enjoyment
ship by members minority groups,
Often hs job frustrating because the Mayors Council has
had the financial support
To have Along with the dedicated public spirited citizens
who have served the Mr. fully his ah
ties talents Ia reduce much possible tho which
day of color creed most
world well Of cities nation
That Minneapolis along the road amcoaton
tho byproeta considerable
tho work Of hts direction the
Council which with other that field made human
rights In Minneapolis bywod accepted and rractc"d large
degree by its citEenry
We hope Mr. will have the that he deserves his
field OF that
accomplished In Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16
EVER yDAy
Eeono mics
by Leroy Young
HOLIDAY SPENDING

The Christmas season, in terms
OF business. particularly retail
sales, is usually period of 25 to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16

figure then will show the amount
that must be saved weekly or BIZ
weekly to have in cash. a sum nee
essary To possibly cover the en-
tire shopping and gift lists.
But Is should be realized that
a hypothesis TO be valid must
have logical conclusions. and in
our case. here 1t IL this: IL the
representative figure cannot be
effectively worked into a family's
budget over a period Of so TO SO
weeks, then II should be sufficient
enough reason 10 believe that the
same amount II spent in a lump
sum. cannot possibly be paid in
30. 80 or go days
or to put IL another way: IL
family cannot save the amount
they intend To spend at Christmas
in 365 days, II Ia impossible TO
pay the same amount in one 10
three months except by borrow
ing.
Herein Is the heart OF the mat
ter IL holiday spending cannot
BE- done without mourning heavy
additional obligations, il should
not be done.
This position should be accepted
as sound in view Of the previous
statement that Christmas shop
ping periods rarely last longer
than 30 days, whereas the family
income and budgets are daily
monthly and yearly affairs
The concern here is that the in
divtdual or family. with gestures
OF goodwill and comradeship. does
not become unduiy taxed with
future obligations for which his
spirit OF the Holidays and Christ
mas will diminish Therefore
safeguards In the form Of savings
plans should be sought as n REM
c,iy.
II Is then. with this hope. that
those who will inevitably be
caught in January. February and
March's financial hacklash. seek
70. during the year. or the year
after, a plan 10 suit their means
and liking. whereby they win not
only enjoy the Holiday season
but also the months that must
follow.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16

dEAtS SHOWN Tor last year toftf
ing similar period OF time.
This, OF all the holidays and
seasons is supposed 10 be the
happiest of the year. but Ironi-
cally. II turns out just the Oppo-
site for thousand Of persons who
buy extra items for gifts, etc.
In most cases. merchants and
firms have devised certain SEIZED
ulcs and payment dates which be-
come due 30 to 90 days following
Christmas This of course makes
IL very easy for well.mcaniug
people TO purchase items that they
could not afford for cash. Most
take the attitude that they can
very wen discharge the extra OBJ
legations once they become due
in January, February or March
However well meaning custo.
mers may BE-. the truth Of the
matter ia that average monthly
obligations for rent, fuel. light
and gas. and tnStalment payments
vary little, IL at ali. for months
at the time. and added obligations
become burden that cannot
easily BE- discharged
The question is then how
should the consumer who is on a
rather tight budget plan for
Christmas purchasing That is
how can he DO So without throw.
ing the budget cut Of Tine, es-
peciaily when we know that peo-
pie are going TO continue 10 buy
each year, unless the goois are
not available.
An answer 10 this situation in
wolves q present ever increasing
trend. that Christmas Savings
Plans or Christmas Savings
Clubs
MOST tiuanCiA institutions nave
some kind 81 savings plan al
ready In use for their customers
but II one did not care 90. or did
not have the time, the plan could
es Just a. effective AZ home,
The FRS, thing tina; should b.
/ considered for such a plan Is that
the person should strike an aver,
age amount that ne usually tor
the family spends on g'fts etc
II raydAys Arr weekly ths AYR,
age should ~ divided by s: or II
hi.weekiv the average should ~
divided BY - The representative
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16
William ScabrOn To New Post

Friends William tlanl scabron this they
legon-wiu happy appointed
director Michigan headquarters
Michigan
Seabron the candidates FEtC
drrctorshp
new Michigan.
prohlcm practices
orr employers eight
persons who affected by
paper hopeful that Mr. seahrun would ind his
where outstanding while he hv
here apparently Michigan thinks
selected Tor another important post
Of Hl Seabrcn that he that the
prepared him
greater people
where he Urban League
with wishing him oprornt,
for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16

When NAACP Washington Bureau chief Clarence Mitchell
Cardinals delegation
weeks white House Education
delegates by caught them by their
Washington, without
bitter
ference
brought Mitchcls
withhold travel expenses South Carolina
The delegation escaped the OF Mr. Mitchell
which
Of its return home
nr A. G. Flora OF Columbia told Washington reporters
segregation place discussions
II director states School Finance
snd he didn't believe make
segregation an during would
along Carolina Attorney
Columbia themselves
resolution
embarrassed wished they had swallowed the hate
be home~Afro American
friendship begun with end in
that bird hands but remember he has
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16
BEHOLD now GOOD .

Editor: 1 enjoy paper much only could be
every home
Last daily Bible reading this
behold how good and how pleasant brethren to dwell
gether unity. Ps 1881.
l read found this
hath made OF blood all nations to dwell
all the face OF the earth Acts 1925,
What wonderful loving God have and how must
with silly prejudces pride II in America
supposed would Him
democracy His Word follow IT,
work-Carol Mais0n st. Paul. MINI,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16
What A Christmas Gift!

Tho Foundations GIT Of halfhlnon dollars To- u s
prvate colleges hospitals Christmas really
spirit of
Along with colleges private
of College Fund received While all ~ the
prate believe the Negro scho
5000 A. more than others doghy
Few Negro wealthy alumni large crdoWrnts
and until the advent Negro College Fund they had
.,-h time chasnK presidents the country
TO Keep the Schools together body ans soul
y. limited Negro College idea adopted by % the
-, .~hoo" I'm the north tremendous help those
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16

situations which furnished the American Negro with the bulk
OF Its leadership date Now the Ford Foundation with It's
munifcsnt gifts.
The Ford Foundation gift schools and hospitals ypes the
spirit Of the who direct the destiny the panhropc
trust among DR.
Gould Our capac system will have TO fear for Its
vva the a. wealth for good
Rockefeller Foundation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16
FARM PROGRAM

congress brings a program January may
be develop the theories
being widely discussed II will
support Of "A good
created by the elements All that do by
supports prices regulation other methods will
SURPRISES within These
preventing which de-
possible Generalization the
econ OF nation-Grand Rapids Herald Review
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16

One Of the characters recently in Mississippi
cult Judge Tom Brady According Time Magazine of Dec
Judge Brady constantly premise that slavery brought
greatest benefit man ever conferred upon another
standard presented him which he does not
now appreciate"
Further states Judge political economic and
ous the Negro remain close to the caterpillar and
the cockroach proper food for the ehimpanzee'
From the above it may Brady looks
American Negro brethren very dmy
Nominations Monday the dear judge
carefully works his would
daughter marry writing: The loviest and
the nearest thing to an angelic being that treads
terrestrial ball webd cultured Southern white woman or
her little bueeyed, golden haired little girl
win that Judge Brady has no such paens Of praise
just got to be Southern
Judges and the colored brethe they are
for the chmpanzees
that the of it that
appears the and magazines the
liberal whites who believe in human rights
and decency will receive from the public at large
Every time bgot like Senator Demr spout
poison ridiculous charges in drec
attempting bmrch which does not for
his white bunk the cause of racial equality and opport
a Milwaukee attorney James w Dorsey
address Paul last Sunday 1.-THE of racial justice
will prevail because there good people in the United
States than there are bad people"
George sokosky nghtst syndicaed
time trying to mix the subject of
up Techs students objection
keep football
playing University Pittsburgh at the Cotton Bowl
you sokolsy closely question you
question that Of the
power word juggr what he
a usually identiabe attack
both political parties who
racial this
One day ast OF the & TRIBUNE
KSTP and the of the
Drawings important
presented
In the exhibit being presented there IT'S masterpieces
the collection French artists from
| the 18th through the 10Th
The collection loaned the Art Institute of Chicago
leading galleries.
situe Chicago the Institute California
Of Legion at
Minneapolis Institute Of Arts
We had the delightful having with
the
Frenchwoman Rosclne a
Louvre France Others pleasant party
| ton Catun the editor Of the institute publications.
our tour was necessarily brie "A rewarding
o French Is
event under circumstance n group
authority Mr. Davis "A pleasure
| Many drawings preliminary made
artists to guide them their finished production
. books Of painters who lived
The exhibit, Of
the change which took place coorng
time which dscernabe TO
complete the realm appreciation
be with John Sherman whose knowledge
Some Of the he made the
a highly profitable personal experience
The exhibit through December
is Of to the public
fruitful spend in with
French who left the legacy
! Cecil Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16

80 days, begin
ming In late No
vember and end
ing on December
- Already the
business sector
Is ready with its
statistics which
indicate retail
sales, thus far.
are well ahead
Of the same in
Evening star., 1955-10-03
50 AFFECTED IN BOILING CAVE
ottner and 9 Others
Bodily Burned BY Lime

The Boiling Air Base football
team has been badly crippled
by lime burns received in last
Friday nights game at Fort Lee
Va, It was disclosed today.
Ten Boiling players. including
Johnny Lattner, Billy Reynolds
and other former college stars
suffered second degree burns. In
all. only four Of the ~ Boiling
players used in the game escaped
burns Of some nature. and II
required hospital treatment.
Ten Fort Lee players also are
to have received burns
but none was as seriously af-
fected as the Boiling players.
Boiling won the game. 1876
as Bernie Faloney. former Mary
land star, scored both touch
Evening star., 1955-10-03
IStonky to Manage
Minneapolis Club

| NEW YORK. Oct. 8 R.--
Eddie Stanky. fiery former man.
iager Of the st. Louis Cardinals
was hired today by the Giant:
Ito manage their top farm club
the Minneapolis Millers.
Stanky. who was ousted al
Cardinal pilot May %. will sue
ceed Bill Rigney. who was chosen
ito manage the Giants after Lee
Durocher announced his with
drawal as manager September "a
Stanky. ~. repeatedly win b.
paid 81. 500, the highest man.
lagerial figure in the American
association He still has one
year to go on his St Eoalis sal.
larry Of e42.500. SO the Cardinall
win have to pay the difference
lof $4,000. il was learned.
aStanky, q teammate Of Rig.
5ney's on the pennant-winninl
Giants OF 1851. turned down I
chance TO be a coach with ths
Cincinnati Redlegs because. i
was said, he wants to be a man.
,ager.
1 The Giants released Stanky
after the 1851 season so he coulc
take the job Of st. Louis man.
ager. From the l947 season
through 1851 Stanky played or
lpennant-winriing teams with
three different clubs. the Dodg.
ers, Boston Braves and Giants
Evening star., 1955-10-03

NOREN ROBS CAMPY-BROOKLYN. Cam
PAMELA, the Dodgers catcher, must have felt like
the man who thought he won the sweepstakes only
TO discover it was aphica error Irv Noren
Yankee centerfieder, turns Campys hit into an out
In the third inning Of the fifth World Series game
Evening star., 1955-10-03
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER
Drake Football Coach

You are the Princeton quarter
back. Scouting reports indicate
Pennsylvania has a team OF
competent veterans with good
sophomores at the halfbacks and
tackles
The Penn left half. a power
runner. is 6-foot-3 and weighs
l203. The right half is 5-foot-11,
ITO pounds. fast with quite a
bit OF spring. The Penn left
tackle, 6-foot-5, 24O pounds,
plays a waiting game, stopping
anything that comes his way.
The right tackle. 5-foot-S. 200
pounds, charges like a rocket
and is very strong.
You want to upset the op-
position with the first play, run
against one Of these sophomores.
Princeton is single wingback
team tall backs to same side of
Icenter) and Penn is playing q
l6-2-2-l defense over-shifted tsix
Ilinemen shifted to meet strength.
two linebackers shifted other
way. two halfbacks. safety. You
run the kickoff to your own 35-
yard line. the center Of the field.
/ Rate these !. 2. 3 and 4 for the
first play from scrimmage:
Stop-and-go pass behind short
right half lreceiyer goes out
hooks. then continues downfield)
Running pass behind slower
left half.
Trap ON hard charging right
tackle tlet him through, then
block him from side).
Reverse over waiting left
tackle.
| fAnstrer on Page A-2U
Evening star., 1955-10-03
By the Associated Press

One Of the tightest pro foot
BAH races of recent years seemed
almost certain today IL the wake
Iof another round Of upsets that
indicated the so-called under
dogs have been grossly under
rated.
The surprises started Saturday
night when the Baltimore Colts
hung a 28-13 defeat on the
Detroit Lions, Western Division
champions last year. and the
Washington Redskins nosed out
the Philadelphia Eagles. $3.50,
in a thrill-packed game.
They continued yesterday as
the Green Bay Packers humbled
the Chicago Bears, 24-3. for their
second straight league victory,
while the Chicago Cardinals up
ended the New York Giants.
2S-l7. In other games the Cleve-
land Browns walloped the
Evening star., 1955-10-03

downs. Falofiey was among
those less seriously burned.
The 10 players with second
degree burns definitely win miss
Saturdays big game IN which
the airimen travel TO Fort sill,
Okla, to play the team that
beat Boiling in the Poinsettia
Bowl game last year for the ALI
Service championship.
Those seriously burned In
clude Lattner. former Notre
Dame back who twice won the
Heisman Trophy: Ernie Warlick,
former North Carolina College
end, who also is a star basket
ball player; Roy MARITIME, for
rner University Of Maryland CEN
ter who also is assistant Boiling
See BOILING, Page Ais
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Another Round Of Upsets
Marks Pro Football Race

stunned San Francisco Forty
Miners. 1873, and the Los An
Igeles Rams edged the Pittsburgh
ISteelers. 27-26. on a last-minute
field goal.
Denies Throwing Punch
The Rams-Steelers game was
probably the stormiest Of the
week end, with Coach Wall
Kiesling OF the Steelers charging
onto the field to berate the of.
cials at the end Of the game
Some spectators thought big
Walt took q swing at either Tay
Brown. back Judge. or Joe Con-
zales, field judge. but Kiesline
denied 1t. He admitted calling
Brown "a few Names" but said
he didn't try to punch him.
Kiesling was incensed by a l5-
yard roughing penalty against
Richie McCabe OF the Steelers
See PROS. Page A-1s
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Vicic Of Buckeyes
To Miss IIIini Game

COLUMBUS. Ohio. oct. 3 tP).
Don vicic, Ohio States No. /
fullback. who suffered sprained
right knee in Saturdays game
against Stanford, will not see
action In the Illinois game here
Saturday.
Trainer Ernie Biggs said last
might Vicic will not practice this
week. and there is a possibility he
may not be ready for action In
1.-THE Duke game October Is.
Vicic, 20-year-old junior from
Euclid. Ohio, was the Buckeyes
leading ground gamer against
Stanford with a 4.3syard average
lin 10 tries before he was removed
in the fourth quarter.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
CARDINALS NEXT ON LIST
Redskins Raising Hope
For d Title Contender

mails Is In the bag Is q day.
dreamer in Joe's book.
whats behind Us Is gone. =
Joe said today. referring to the
upset victories over the Cleveland
Browns and Philadelphia Eagles
Each Sunday presents Q new
Iset Of problems, and the Cardi-
mails win give US all we can
handle"
Neither Kuharich nor his men
were doing handsprings over
Saturday nights $3.50 triumph
lat Philadelphia. The post-game
scene IN the dressing room was
restrained. devoid Of any whoop-
Ite-do. It was almost as II the
Redskins figured 1t had to end
that way.
They'll Be Trying
One thing for sure. this bunch
may get bumped OF q few times
before the season Is over. but
it's going down swinging. Ku-
Iharich credits the squads hustle
for winning over Philadelphia,
calling 1t another team victory,
The coach did single out one
play. however. calling attention
to End Ralph Thomas recovery
OF the kickoff that gave the
Redskins q quick and surprising
touchdown. Game movies show
two Eagles. probably Bibhles
Bawel and Jerry Norton. reach
ing for the ball when Thomas
came diving into the picture.
1T was almost Q superhuman
effort Kuharich said, "but II
was the kind Of hustle that won
for u.s."
Peters and Norman Click
Kuharich also praised the
teams goailine stand early IL
the second period when they tool
the ball away from the Eagle,
only six inches out and avertec
Ia touchdown. The Eagles sent
'Skippy Giancanelli. Dick Bielski
former Maryland star, and jim
Farmer into the line. mastering
all Of their strength for each
attempt and couldn't get the
ball over. NJ
Two good reasons why they
failed are volney Peters and
Rookie Jim Norman. who tool
the brunt Of the attack. The
Eagles would have Jared no bet
See REDSKINS, Page Ais
Evening star., 1955-10-03

Runs batted in---Amoros tcl, snider
Tvo.bass hit---snideE. Home runs---
|dees--Craig. Hodges. Double plays
Gillian TO Reese to Hodses; Martin to
II. Robinson; j. Coleman TO Martin to
z. Robinson; Hodges to Reese TO Hodses;
". Robinson TO Gillian TO Hodges. Left
on bases-..-New York. 4: Brooklyn. 4.
Bases on balis--ol Craig. 5 collins. 3.
Robinson = McDougald, Howard! OF
Grim, 4 tReese, Craig, ]. Robinson,
Strnc| out--By Craig. 4 Howard q
{Coiiins) By Grim, scsmpsneiia. Fu.
lrillo. Hodges. Amoros ~: By Turley. s
tLabins 2. Reese, Campanelia, Amoros 4
Hits--on Craig. In . innings tfaced
two. battcrs IN 7th): on Grim. 4 IN d
Labine. In = inninps. REns and earned
Euns--oG craie. 2-a;. of Grim, 4-1: Oh
Tgriey. II: of Labine. II. Winning
ymn nires-sumners tAJ. plate; Bslisn.
iant IN = nrst base. Honoehick al,
Donnteln IN. left field; Fiahertv al,
5isht neld. Time--2:40. Attendance
Evening star., 1955-10-03
BY LEWIS r. ATCHIsON

Two upset victories for the
Redskins may not win a cham.
|pionship. but they were causing
talk around Washington today
with almost everybody wondering
III this 1855 outfit might not bt
"a title contender after all.
Coach Joe Kuharich can't SEE
beyond next Sundays opening
home game with the Cardinals
whom he secuted against the
New York Giants yesterday In
Chicago. Anybody who figures
% victory over the lowly Cardi-
Evening star., 1955-10-03
|Sniders Power and Grace
|MonopoIizing Series Scene
Duke Scoring
Bullseyes on
Bobe's Morks
BURTON HAWKINS
Star starff Ccrfespondent

NEW YORK, Oct. 3-Duke
lSnider. with the grace Of 3 ball
lerina and the destructive force
of dynamite, is the greatest
Iscene-stealer since John Barry
more. The Dodgers exciting
centerfielder Is making the 1855
World Series his personal prop
lerty.
The power portion of the rec
lord book virtually has become the
exclusive domain Of the late
Babe Ruth and Snider. who re-
bounded from a dismal 1919
Series In. which he struck out
eight times and batted la.
Ruth left a flock Of lofty marks
at which succeeding sluggers
could take aim. and Snider is
scorins buliseyes on some Of
them.
! Duke. who belted two home
runs and a double yesterday In
the course of Brooklyn's 5-3 VIC
tory over the Yankees ct Ebbets
Field before a crowd Of 6.796,
has clouted nine homers. That's
six short Of Babes mark, but
Ruth played in 10 Series and
Duke has participated IN only
four.
Matches 81 Feat
snider has thumped four
Ihomers in the present Series.
matching his 1852 production.
Ruth achieved that feat only
once. There have been IL players
lin history to blast two homers
lin q single World Series game.
and Snider has accomplished It
twice.
No player ever has smashed
i've homers in a Series and Duke
can set his sights on that record
as the Series shifts back to
Yankee Stadium. where Brooklyn
win attempt to climax one Of
Ibaseball's finest comebacks.
/ Snider was the big disappoint-
lment Of the 1949 Series. Since
then, he has batted .345 In 1852,
800 in 1853 and he could finish
with his highest figure In the
current Series. He is batting ,381
NOV and the Yankees are aware
that If they are to halt the
Dodgers their prime requisite is
Ito stop Snider.
The Dodgers are in a position
ito attain their first world cham
Ipionship in eight tries today. II
they make 1t. today or tomorrow,
they'll be lauded for one Of the
great rebounds In sports annals.
mo team ever has lost the first
See SNIDER. Pare A-2l
Evening star., 1955-10-03

Fouled out for RizEuto In 4th.
2 H0mered for Grim In 7th.
3 Ran for z. Robinson in Sth.
Grounded out for J. Coleman in 9th.
5erounded out for TURKEY in 9th.s
New York 600 lon fiO--;,
Brooklyn -.4.4-- 02l 0i0 Olx--5