davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
BOWL WEATHER
By the Associated Press

by lus ASbUCIHteu Fte8b
Official weather forecast for
the major football bowl games
today:
Rose-Clear. about 4s de-
grees.
Cotton-Clear. about 70 de-
greeS.
Orange-Clear, about rs de-
grees.
Sugar-Partly cloudy. about
SO degrees.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13

The United states Supreme decision recently
ordering university admit qualified Negro
meaning desEregs-
ton order Of two
In the original dscon the court said that the Negro not
oytng he provided
opportunities n he required 10 attend nstu
u recognized immediate
country Il left the question
efforts
applying
publicly graduate undergraduate colleges
The substance Of these decisions Ia that the university and
avoiding immediate
1854 In throughout Of the border
Institutions higher
the rather these
that
college mature uas living ntsncc
community should TO he treated such
the Louisiana the argument made
admission of Negroes might
uphods the
breakdown the state police
Tor denying individual hts rights
the individual hut
q What
sue = cas- = the police authority 81 the state
good faith compliance with tho law the
adocscrnt children involved
coed hut this
faith in the meeting OF the problem there Will
abundance Of the difficulties Paul PIONEER
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13

photo Of the olympic witch viii rrprc.ent
tho w. In Australia Indicates that the nations
will furnish almost ooehalf of he teams athlrtra
This excellence ~ Negro
able In view 81 the a. under.
graduates from the best colleges the South them
Anyone WIN follows athletics rccognscs that such
athlete" have 10 he Developed good we'll financed
athletic plants The bulk Negro might n given b,lf
chhnr" b. kept out of tn.
schools In the where Negroes ,opntsht
training ia 10 he
All 81 the old boys who either
lived In the north R,ph Met
calfe soi hutlsr Howard Drew Harrison Whitfield
Jackie hon"on IN fact practically record holder
and Olympic team member
only fourth Of the Negro population rcsidoa
snhsrn white colleges both public private do
v-oped good track hnJ
capped and restricted because
poets among the Negro youths IN their
robbed s,r, OF many
southern heights n tn.
foolish Jim Crow system had
where they hVrti
watched the olympic wondered what
IN" southern school die haFa thought the
regardless places team We
wondered what they thought lad won
places tho team which
Australia IN few months II they had
southern boys would have the
az the schools ~ that
A. the risk % being mistaken
extremely that
olympic team coneusry given
chance and training athletics ANYTHING
We salute the Olympic Up q eur
those brun skinned who made the
represent country competing against the best athletes
nations %
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13


demonstrated when he
Washington after his foreign
Japans markets in the
trade with China under the Ame
can o markets In country
interest In diplomatic
improve trade relations with
international commitments restricting
goods Meanwhile although the Hatoyama
consideration Of such business Jap
would be receive orders from both
Israel and the Arab states
Secretary Dulles that the
its cooperation and aid housing and developing
supplied plant equipment the secretary takes his cue
Congress will do the giving real
necessary to keep toying
with interests
also called for trade pact with Britain
be proper she looks to the Communist
the Middle East that begin
political repercussion
crowded together their four tight
live We have known that long long
make they trade with
competitor in world trade both
with Germany France
and Italy
eat cake and have 1t
by restricting and best custo
mos while attempting trade efforts with
Politically that Japan in the East be pros
porous Germany keep strong in the West
the Asian Communist orbit ideoogcay
she must firmly Western world
tally enough for her 10
prouons policy being raised against
her Post
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13

only Presidential asprants past
years among developed supporters
Republican politicians SHE'D
poison" Minnesota Negroes
Presidency would him
White House and a poor President
each national Republican Party past
give Negro delegates
duck" far Minnesota Negroes concerned.
Ramsey County Republican expressed hope
coming Minnesota the slightest
reasoning going
~ Mr. saSsen
Republicans additional problems
Republicans this staasen political
liability this but not Of them will
National
Hsffelnngsr did Monday 10 the daily papers
she nmaed that the blessing
Republican party officials state politics
presently perfectly
conduct the without his direction interference
DFL innrated the the
that his Minnesota supporters and we'll wishsrs
him
paper Tribune supported
including
which certainly right The have
parties faotua
parys performance
public
gimmick to keep his in the Minnesota
o politics gave
himself upf many
people Of his have their
Democrats We probably wouldn't mind
Harold back wants tot might help their
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
School Aid Bill SHAMELESS

shambsa Representatives
the Federal AID schools would almost the
believe there aid
The facts the Federal millions
o each provide for services schools that
not furnished by the states the local school authorities
Some Washington correspondence
amendment had the hna debaee hill but II
that while other failure
segregation features the
southern Democrats who voted against A.
The Powell amendment JUS, only the beginning Of continuing
fight In tho r. halt the bad
psndt1s OF funds supplied the
and white 10 be dSpsnsed Rcaly discriminatory fashion
There why the tad u the richer northern
states where discrimination and segregation public
tons unlawful and practice h0~ned
should be the ~ the South
unsconomIonl, immoral racial caste system
Many soft psdasd Cathode
Catholic
system parocha schools This
openly stated
This that ths
have provided help to IN. school
states failed However feels also that
which would have federal funds
munitss determined 10 Jim Grow schools
the " supreme Court decision too price
"a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13

Fcrty-oas n c aeners of q
pecisra,ica 81 PrtnCspls last we~s
ehArx~d tho House Ccsnnaittee Cor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
Eaeh In His Own Woy

thousand hundred IA before Christ
wealthy Indian prince indoen,
a teacher 81 love and human kindness.
died his teachings the religion
May million z5O0th
anniversary
the worlds NTH ranking religion
$50 sdheents compare 7i2 million believe
Christian faith.
thousand Buddhsts gathered sacred
which contains surviving
original enhghtsn
They say II = the oldest living 81 the world
Buddhss do the hottest day in their Year,
the changing Of the scripture by
mOnk permitted flesh. liquor.
Christians mainly because fathers
W raised In the Christian faith
for the Jewish religion
older and valid
nRionA o Asia and Africa
H. This French philosopher said that
entitled to Heaven in his wayAfro An1r
can.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13

thoughuness Of the Scott Longs
and Mssus opportunity few nights ago to listen to
Pointer president Of the Federation Of
Rhodezan Industries in Africa
Pointer a saibury. Southern
interest American capital
investing in this African nation.
highly articuae person. informed about America
Of described the natural wealth and
a pouring the wealth Of its mines
agriculture h world markets.
In about Rhodesa First we
traveogue which thought
comprehensive although Gunher actually only
Gmher did well for the
pen, praised research that he did in
addition to the brief on the spot reporting.
We the country plus scott
pieces TRIBUNE RhOdesia Its
people and customs
Mr. Pointers business manufacturing He
the standard Of living
among family would be
prospective products his firm manufactures
Africans said about
the employees Of
5000 per month
apparent Pointers remarks that Rhodesian
blacks determined
blacks developing the
Rhodesas
certainly appreciated number Of readers
received forced TO
the column couple Of times
the piece got such good reception from
whose opinion respect mghIy-Cec Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
National Educational Association
Misses Boat

The National Education Association meeting Port.
land refused fac. the as,.
Of classroom bias The 5000 delegates" public school
mnstraos turned their backs plea
strong stand against discrimination
This Lack ot action the . Dismissal by
South Carolina school board az Al
fused Ia dAavow interest support OF the NAACP
That the representatives Of the powerful highly
NEA could not that entire
lnE profession and all individual teachers demanding
vent other instances Of the type collective
glasses need cleaning
he'NEA convention failed Ia take
felt that only Negro being overt action by
school boards II know that white Georgia
college presidents pension being threatened
while In retirement
One violation 81 human citizenship rights usually bcEa another
and another
The National Association missed the boa, this time
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13

the District OF Columbia with
blocking home rule, here, because
the Committees Southern MEM
bcrsbip is opposed To granting
equal rights OF suffrage and cit-
zenship to washington's minority
Negro population"
The readily substantiated
charge has been made here. pere-
nially, ever since the District lost
the franchise in 1878 Newspaper
files provide ample Recommendation
During straw voting, here, in i9is
when voting" was extended tn the
high schools To arouse civic in.
terest. students In white high
school reported that some teachers
had instructed them to vote" n
gainst home rule. TO prevent Of
fice-holding and political power
among Negroes
Leaders Of both political parties.
who signed last weeks Declare
ton. included Washington Home
Rule co-chairruan. Mrs. J Borden
Hartman and Frank Jellerf, Epis-
ropal Bishop Of Washington the
Right Rev Angus Dun. Rabbi
ualfour Brickner Of Temple SINAI
former u. c. Commissioner +.
Joseph Donohus Victor Reuthcr.
United Automobile Workers
president. and c0-Chairman Ed
ward Burllng. Jr. and Mrs n. l.
jackson Ir. ~ the District Cit
zrns ~ Eisenhower Committee.
High Court Poe Snubs Probe
Post
Leandcr Perez, Louisiana poll
tIco slated for chief counsel OF the
House District subcommittee on
u c. Schools investigation, has
refused the post
Subcommittee Chairman James
c Davis, ~ Georgia, announced
last Thursday. that Perez had
withdrawn. leaving local groups
who had beer waiting 20 testify
before the uncommunicative Ia
Wis COMMITTEES" high and dry.
Perez, National Director 81 the
la4s Dixiecrats, has called the
High Court "the greatest menace
20 the country" and accused Il Of
using Communist literature in
Interpreting our Constitution
HIS rirst comment on District sf-
fairs. 1T looks pretty bad" was
reference 10 police reports on ra-
cial Incidents IN and around the
integrated schools, ordered by
Congressman John Bel Williams
Of Mississippi. who also requested
tire establishment OF q subcommit.
tee TO investigate lowered stand
ards and delinquency In schools
here.
Members 81 the Investigating
suncommittee. chair~d by Con
gresham Davis Of Georgia. arr
Cnagressnnen John Beu williams
%. Mss, Woodrow Jones, %
Scath CaroltnAl. Arthur Miner,
Or, NehrAskAl. Dewitt Hyde. CR.
MAJ and Joel Broyain CR. v1r.
gtnial
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13

years Immediately following Of the Civil Rights
Ac 1915 5000
and judges who refused TO
oredc itizens as wit
judges found guilty Of barring coored witnesses
many a
County city paid their fines in cases
judges this defiance imposed jail sentences
fines
Every jailed resigned when released forced out Of
office or thereafter obeyed the law
Imprisonment remarkable remedies for those who
defy the iaw-Afro- American
will perfection until they
plug wheelThe bridgeport
Blade
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
Letters To The Editor

Editor amazed Secretary
Foster Dulles tS calling for free elections
We DO know what happen
Russia but DO would happen
in the United States
We would have Easand E1nds
There would clear present danger TsAdge repre-
Ssntng Georgia in the Senate.
citizens in the United states had free bao, and
inundated and shot down polls
vote. there would be many other changes made.
10 why does Mr. Dulles challenge
there country
election would get you shot?
Why not clean front before pretending
other nation shortcomings
citizens I. Kelly, Akron. oho July l..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13

appears that Minnesota Republicans
Harold That L. TO Washington
rennsyivania. place except Minnesota
Minnesota Nsgroes the nrst TO Discover Mr.
"ay his ambition 20 BE- President
eary Indicated think much Negro
the feeling . stni mutual
They that threat 10 mArrh the state
,.ar.a 10 got NAAcP members Will,
Minnesota Governor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
HOPES VIZ ARE NOT pisrUaoNfo

Minnesota delegation
indeed fortunate
right attitudes all excluding rights
surely be conventions deliberations
constant reader. /
your reporting the evcnt-renewsl = enclosed
All wishes and practical politics
diHIuEionng
y I6uisP Park,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
copisol Closeup
nv Constance Daniel
school RiII KIIlri

Washington. u. C.-Thc school
aid bill. HR 1888 was killed on
the floor % the House, July 5. by
rull-call vote of 22t To l9i
aimed at the Powell dcsegrcEation
rider voted into II earlier in the
day by a vote Of 225-ig2. as
New York's Senator Herbert Leh-
man rradied a companion rider 20
attach 10 the bill when and II II
reached the Senate
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13

FAMOUS LAST WORDS! Il
forgot to register" You can't vote
in the November q election unless
YOU are registered
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
Eisenhower, Truman, Da~ sou
Oppose Rider

Tuesdays July - teller vote ~
l6a To- Ii6 supported IN" Powell
Amendment which was opposed
both by President Eisenhower and
by former President Truman lwho
sent letter opposing Il to the
House, on the basis ~ ita evt-
dent threat 20 passage 81 critically
needed school construction called
"a national crisis" hy Congress
man Dawson IN M who OPP
posed the rider on tho floor dur
ing Tuesdays debate lbut voted
for the whole btu on Thursday
Dawson cited his own childrnOi
struggles Tor IN education. as
book and verse against cucumber
ing the bill and echoed Humans
warning that approval o. the
Powell rider would hi the school
aid bill hindcrinE both education
ard tntcErstinn.
Year Pattern
Earlier. Thursday North Caro-
ura's Graham Barirn. chairman
~ the House Committee on Edu-
cation and Labor finally calling
up the bill had announced 90 tho
House that he was washing his
hands cf u, and refused 10 handle
II any longer as floor manager de-
clartrg that our people DO not
want this hill Tho hflrs sponsor
Pennsyivania Democrat Augustine
Kelley then took over
The vote followed the usual pat.
tern % prottered rights legiSls-
ton. none % which has passed the
Congress In so years --- token vo,.
ing BY Legislators aware that sup
port for q bill doomed for destruc-
ton would keep their pressure
group rrcort straight, with . min
lnnum Of friction with opposition
colleagues
yese Wttheat Merit
The House was under the lash
and responded accordingly A. an
indication of convictions. liberal"
or othsrwtss. both teller and roll
cali votes TO our mind werr
neaningieas and without merit
RAce BaAs CAarg~a 30 n G.
Ceu.unatsee
Forty-ons n C. signers of q
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-29
PHGRIM-CHRISTTAN
CHURCH CALENDAR

Thursday, November 20
2:45 Brownie Troop No. IL
Educational Bldg.
2:45 Girl Scout Troop No. 5
Educational Bldg.
1880 Chancel Choir-Sanctuary
Friday, November 30
2::45 Brownie Troop No. IA
Educational Bldg.
Sunday, December 2
9.45 Church School for all
ages-Educational g. Sanctuary
Bldg.
10:45 Nursery-Pre-School Bldg.
11:00 Morning Worship Service
Communion Sunday, THE Full
TIGHT LINE ABOVE
WATCH THAT STUFF
How We goin' to get that $40
ness of Time
$50 Chi Rho o-Educational Bldg.
7:30 Pilgrim Fellowship Sane
tuary Bldg.
Monday, December 3
7::30 Boy Scouts-Educational
| Bldg.
Tuesday, December A
2:45 Cub Scouts-Educational
Bldg.
Wednesday, December 5
100 Women's Association :
Sanctuary Bldg.
7:30 Boy Scouts-Educational
Bldg.
The Women's Fellowship of
the Pilgrim Christian Church
will meet on Wednesday, Dec
ember 5th in the Sanctuary
Building at 100 pm.
Mrs. Claude Garfield will re-
view the book, THE Road to
Bithynia" with its Christmas
story.
Mrs. Peter Kovach has the
Devotionals, and the hostesses
are: Mrs. r. Hanna, Mrs. q.
Wilder, Miss Hazel Johnson,
and Mrs. F.. RoSsbach.
DR.. John E. Ross, a leading
Disciples Of Christ medical miss
ionary to Africa's Belgian Congo,
will be featured on the MARCH
OF MEDICINE program over
KYW-TV on Tuesday, Novem-
ber q, 1856, $50 pm. EST.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-29

Miss Helen Mansfield, a soph-
more student at Ohio Univer-
sity,. Athens, spent the holiday
weekend at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Schra-
der, Claridon Road, left yester-
day for a two weeks trip to
New York and Bermuda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl French of
Kirkland with their two child
rem spent Thanksgiving day
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lindsey Ferell,. at their home
on Fifth ave.
Dining at the recently open
ed Manor House at Punderson
Lake for their Thanksgiving
dinner were Or. and Mrs. c. F.
Gilmore of Chester and their
daughter of Cleveland and Man
ley Gilmore who were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Patterson and children.
Others who had their Thanks
giving dinner at the Manor
House were DR.. and Mrs. w. c.,
Edmunds of North Street and
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Reed of
Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clate Axtell and
Floyd Strawbridge of franklin,
Pa, We're holiday weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Strawbridge, Downing DR..
Leaving by plane last
Wednesday for Chicago, Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Fielding, were
the weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Higgins and had a
very enjoyable trip with a good
flight both ways.
DR.. and Mrs. H. j. McAnaney
drove to Ada, o., last Wednes,
day to spend Thanksgiving day
with their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh ]. Nc
Ananey Jr., and their grandson.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-29
Buy Use
Christmas Seals

TB prevention and its care is
something that all folks should
share because that is the only
way that we will ever see the
day when TB will no longer be
source of so much misery. To
put an end to this disease, BUY
CHRISTMAS SEALS and
use them please.
To put an end to problem
shopping for Dads Christmas
present, call at this drug store.
Our courteous, competent staff
will be glad to assist you in max
ing your selections from a full
line of lighters, pipes, tobacco,
wallets and toiletries. To Christ
mas shop in comfort and style,
shop today at Cok's Drug Store,
l25-27 Main Street, Chardon
Phone 5-3183.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-29
s-rHE RECORD. cHARDoN OHIO, NOV. ss 1856
HHEIOEl lnJOuNtJ

Probate Judge Robert Ford
recently spoke to the student
body of Chardon high school at
two assemblies. History and
Philosophy of Juvenile Court, Z
was the subject of his address.
Following his talk there was a
question and answer period.
These assemblies were a presen-
tation of the social studies de-
partment headed by Grace
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-29

Bradley.
Past Chiefs of Pythian Sisters
will meet at the home of Dora
Bican Friday evening, Nov. 80
at 8 pm.
Thanksgiving day guests al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Armstrong, Allynd Blvd, were
| the parents of the latter, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Howell and son,
Roger. of Iryille.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-29

Jane Parker Baked GoodA Ann Page Fine Foods and
Custom Ground AAP premium quality Coffee. Come
these values plus hundreds Of unlisted values
you'll get real quality and savingsl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-23
Port Gas Tax
May JeOpardize
Highway Funds

An additional gasoline tax to
finance the proposed Baltimore
Port Authority will put in jeop-
ardy Maryland's share of FEEDER
al highway funds amounting to
$480,870,000 in the next five
years.
This was stated by the Key
stone Automobile Club following
a meeting of its Baltimore Ad-
visory Board addressed by Con-
gresham George H. Fallon, au.
thor of the S34 billion 13-year
highway building program now
before Congressional commit
tee.
Congressman Fallon, a long.
time foe of motorist tax fund di.
version, told the board he will
include in his bill a provision de-
signed to modernize the Hayden
Cartwright Act by providing new
and drastic penalties in loss of
Federal aid for States which use
motor vehicle taxation for nom
motorist purposes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-23

More than 40 citizens of the
Wheaton Woods Subdivision have
Joined together to build COM
munity swimming pool this year.
The group has incorporated
under the name of Wheaton
Woods Swimming Pool Corpora.
tion and meetings of the various
committees are held almost every
night to pave the way for actual
construction work.
Optimism is running high that
the pool will open sometime this
summer. A membership drive is
now underway and residents of
the Wheaton Woods area are in
vited to join. To do so (requiring
a $40 deposit with check made
out to the corporation) or to
gather further information call
Bill Hess, VIII. 6-7629; Sylvia
Gutterman, VIII. 6.5356; Marty
Miller, VIII. 6-8093 or Harold
Lerner, VIII. 6.6476.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-23
Polio Shots
Not Planned
For Schools

The Montgomery County Health
Department does not expect to
resume the program of mass i'm.
munization that was carried on
in the schools last spring and fall
and is being carried on elsewhere
now, said Montgomery County
Health Officer DR.. William ].
Peoples.
"The supply of vaccine in the
State of Maryland is not enough
to meet the demand. would sug.
gest however, that parents con.
tact their physicians and get their
children's name on his waiting
list.
1T is already too late to COM
plete the three shots before
spring, but it is still possible to
give children one or two shots.
Last year children who had only
one dose had five times less polio
than children who received no
vaccine" the doctor continued.
"The third shot, which should
be given six to 10 months follow
ing the second dose, may be given
during the polio season unless
there is a real epidemic.
The Health Department has a
very limited supply of vaccine
principally for those children who
don't have private physicians.
However 1 strongly urge all par
ents to obtain a regular physician
who will give them continuing
medical supervision"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-23

Pleasant View Brownie Troop
$40 enjoyed an exciting trip. They
visited the Bethesda Fire Depart
ment where they were shown
and told how the alarm system
and equipment operate. 1t was
quite a thrill TO the girls to be
allowed TO sit in one Of the older
fire trucks.
The Brownies gave a sigh Of