davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

against segregation in public
schools. The conference. held in
the reception room OF the COVER
nor's office on Friday, February
10 at 3 p. m. followed the Sena-
tors formal filing as a candidate
for the office of President against
Adlai Stevenson in the primaries
OF the State OF Minnesota. II was
well attended.
Co-chairmen OF the Minnesota
campaign are Rep. Coya Knutson
and HJalmar Petersen. Railroad
and Warehouse Commissioner. As
he talked about his campaign
plans, the tall senator said, II
won't settle for anything less than
total victory" He stated further:
"All want Is a fair field in which
TO run. II don't win, I'll join the
team and help the others"
Amidst the flashing Of cameras
and before television cameras,
Sen. Kefauver answered question
on the farm problem, the gas bill
and the issue of civil rights. He
said that he hoped the President
may be able to carry out the or
der of the Supreme Court without
the need for the amendment.
According to Congressional re-
cords, Sen. Kefauver has voted
for the abolition OF the poll tax
and against the practice of fill
buster.
Senator Kefauver was guest
speaker at dinner held in the
Fiesta room of the Hotel Lowry
at 8 p. m. Others on the program
were State Rep. Peter Popovich.
campaign treasurer; Mrs. Knutson
and Mr.. Petersen. Both at the
press conference and at the dinner
the senator expressed his appre-
citation to the delegates who had
urged his filing and to the local
legislators who pledged to work
in his behalf.
At 8 p. m. the same evening.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

victory at home and America n
defeat abroad:
3 The rabid racialism exhibit
cd In the murder OF Negro boy
Emmett TIL In MisAiAsippi and
the failure Ia bring his murdercrs
10 justice marked up loss Of
freedom AT home and n gain for
Communist propaganda abroad
The report discusses three de.
velOpmcnts. the Geneva Spirit"
the Legion and UHESCO. and the
TN case in detail, Regarding the
FIRST. II states:
Despite the soldering effect Of
Soviet intrhnSigcnce on major is-
sues since the summit conference
last July. the danger ~ the free
worlds being dupcd and divided
by false expectations about the
Geneva Spirit il Rtlll real
80 long m the direction ~
Soviet power is against freedom
and for expanding tyranny, the
Geneva Spirit IL u mirage and n
not loss for the cause Of freedom
Fortunately. Secretary DullcH and
his colleagues show no signs 81
being bemuScd
The TNESCO Affair
Referring 10 tho American IL
gion -UEEsCO affair the report
amphfIes
"A disservico 10 IN" cause 81
freedom Of quito different II.
menEion % the United Nations
Educational Scientific and Cul-
tUrsI Organization OU%EscOb
voted by the American Legion
convention in Miami IN October
This action was especially
alarming because II was taken
without floor discussion ~ the
facts and recommendations 81 a
special committee which had de-
voted ~ months 10 study 81
UNEsco.
This committee, headed by a
distinguished lawyer and former
national commander 81 the Amsri.
can Legion. Ray Murphy. had
siftsd the charges against USES-
co and found them FALSE It's sH-
haustivs report had shown the ir.
responsible sources of such mali
eious charges ~ that UNEsCO 10
Atbsistic. CommunIstic and en-.
Eaged In undermining pstr1otisn
In American schools. and had do.
eumsntsd the findings that these
allegations were untrue
II the Legion In 10 restore ~.
self In the position Of . true rep.
reaentatiys ~ the bes, thought ~
those who have served the country
- well. II viii want 20 rsoonsidsr
ana reverse It's unfortunate ana
rnisgiUdsd action. It's concern for
the national interest could be no
more clearly svidsnesd than by
prompt action In that direction"
'rBeeauss q serious obstarIs 20
winning the eonfSdsncs Of two
thirds % IN. worlds people VINO /
are nonwhits 10 racial discrmina-
ton In our country. every violent 1
went rejecting race hate strikes
At our capacity 10 unite the forces
~ frsedorn
The word 1ynrhinE 10 one % /
The sovist's prtEs ~sapons YoS
sorns years our record has De.
prfysd Communist propaEandists
% . case 10 sEpIoat We had rsa-
Sun TO hope ne had put that bar.
harfNrn hnkfnd "a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

the senator addressed a meeting
OF the ST. Paul Trades and Labor
Assembly held at Labor Temple.
Six times, during his brief speech,
the Senator was interrupted by
applause as he related his position
on labor legislation. He was intro
duced by Rep. ID. d. Wozniak, his
state campaign manager. Also
speaking briefly was Mrs. Knut-
son, ninth district congresswo-
man. well versed in the present
day farm problem.
The Senator will return TO Min
nesota on Saturday, February IS,
when he win spend four days
making tours and speeches In
outlying areas He has promised
hard and fair campaign on
issues" and stated he would go
directly to the people with his
views.
Mr.. Stevenson, DFL endorsed
candidate, has been criticized for
advocating "gradualism" on the
issue Of racial segregation In pub
lie schools The Senator was forth
right in his statement Of his posi-.
ton relative TO degeneration
when he spoke several weeks ago
in the state of Virginia. lie re-
piled in the negative when asked
II he were not afraid OF losing
votes in his home state. Tcnnes-
see. by advocating compliance
with the Supreme Court ruling
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

or night. Simply by pressing a
button, they discover the plus
values AS they so along,
For example, an inciuerator
eliminates the strain of carry
ing heavy cans to the curb and
in the case Of middle-agcd or
older people, may actually pre-.
vent u coronary thrombosis,
llomcmakcrs also report that
they have fewer colds in the
winter, as they no longer have
to run out in freezing weather
Ia bring IN the empty garbage
cans.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

Matchbox advertisers an csti-
mated 100000 give away l2i4
billion year. or $50 billion
lights.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

Someone estimates there are
24.OOO,O 900 cats in the U, s. in
names and alleys, and on I he back
fence In fun moon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

Melvin Tapley's flnc artists
brush pictures drawing of Ameri-
can Negro men and women of y.
chIcVcnacnt each week In this
paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24
Senator Kefauver Files
Makes Friends Answers
Questions On Issues
By Mildren r. Jordan
(From Out-Of-TOwn Edition, Feb III

Senator Estes Kefauver of Tennessee told press con.
ference and his delegates St Paul. Friday Feb 10 that he
believed that the Supreme Court decision the of the land
when asked by reporter how he would on the Powell
amendment to ban federal aid TO schools that have and
not proceeding comply with the Supreme Court ruling
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24
The Good And The Sod!
1855 Balance Sheet
Shows GainS-LosSes
In Freedom Search
The Good And The Sod,
(From the Christian Science MONTToRp

balance sheet of freedom has been struck by Freedom
House covering the of 1855 which viewed by the
ficerS and directors of this organization not favorable
as 1854
Whitney North Seymour is chairman Of the board Herbert
Bayard chairman of the the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

month. wish it were twice a week"
How does a man conquer that age
old fear of jumping into space?
Second 1t. Dave Gilpatrick, %, of
Mclean, Va, who recently completed
paratrooper training, sums it up: "A
jumper is trained to perfection. Every
one of the seven Jump commands be-
comes as automatic to him as shifting
gears in his car. His precision of
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
They Jump Into Space Love Il

Infantry Center, jumpers regularly
leap from the heavens with as little
concern as you or have Of stepping
off a curb. To cite a case:
Sergt. 1/c Jack Luce, a paratrooper
instructor, lived through 1,000-foot
fall to the ground when his main and
reserve chutes failed to open properly.
His chief concern now is:
Il have time to jump only once a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

"AVE YOU EVER looked over the
IL edge of tall building or cliff
and felt terror of topping over?
Since time began, man has had an
innate fear of falling through space.
Yet some men learn to jump into
space from the heavens-and love it,
They're parachutists.
At the Nations paratroop head
quarters at the Fort Benning (GaJ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30
CIAA Conference ThineIads
Receive National Listings

DURHAM, N. C,-Late May
listings of the nations top track
stars by the National Collegiate
Athletic Bureau show sterling
performances by CIAA stars
from Morgan, North Carolina
College and Winston Salem.
Ed Waters and Ken Kave Of
Eddie Hurts Bear club are
listed In q three way tie for
second honors in the l00-yard
dash behind little Mike Ages
fini of Fresno State and Dukes
great Dave Slime. Agosiini and
Slime are clicked at SO. with
the Morgan duo time at 80.
Raves SO with favorable wind
IL still noted.
Lee Calhoun Of North Caro-
lima College and Elias Gilbert
OF Winston Salem (NC) Teach
ers are tied for first place in
collegiate listings in the 100 high
hurdles. They have identical
times Of 1873. The best U. S.
time this year belongs to Jack
Davis of the San Diego MIC in
1875.
Calhoun's 22.0 clocking in the
22O-low hurdles is matched by
Roy Thompson of Rice and sx'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30
Moore-Patterson
Tile Contest in
Blueprint Stage

NEW YORK - Managers Of
fighters Archie Moore and Floyd
Patterson and James D. Norris,
president Of the international
Boxing Club. have agreed in
formally that Moore and Patter-
son would meet in the Yankee
Stadium ring late in September.
No contracts were signed
and virtually all other details
of the bout still must be
worked out.
One of the biggest problems
is Patterson's right hand, in
which a bone was broken during
recent bout with Tommy (Hur-
ricane) Jackson
Norris said he would seek
approval from all the many
boxing commissions, boards, ETC..
to have the Patterson Moore
winner designated as the sue
cessor to Rocky Marciano. the
retired heavyweight boxing
champion.
The Yankees are not sched-
uled to play in the stadium
from Sept. 9 10 Sept. %, giving
the IBC plenty of time to set
up the ring, seats. lights and
other accompanying parapher-
malta. - ---
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30
UphoIds Bias
in LA Sports

BATON ROUGE, La. - The
segregation conscious Louisiana
House Of Representatives last
week passed a bill which bans
all racially mixed athletic con-
tests in the state.
II the measure passes the
Senate and is signed by Gov.
Earl K. Long. az is expected.
Louisiana State University
and two minor league base
ball teams will have 10 change
their athletic policies.
Recently, the LSU board of
supervisors stated it's policy
would be to permit racially
mixed athletic contests.
A ban on mixed sports would
force Shreveport Of the Texas
League to drop several Negro
members of the team.
The Evangeline League. COM
posed of all Louisiana teams,
recently dropped its first two
Negro players but league policy
does not prohibit Negro
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30

The suburban racing plant Il
offering its most tensiv
stakes program in history, one
designed to attract many of the
nations top performers and GER
tainly one that will hold the
interest of fans from the first
to the last of the series of five
early closing events, according
to John J. Carlo, executive
manager.
The series Will be held on
Wednesday nights: the $4,000
Worthwhile Pace on July A: $4,000
Worthwhile Trot on July IL; S8,-
600 Wayne County Pace on July
Is; and the two traditional
standbys-the $4,000 Michigan
Pacing Derby on July IS and
the $4,000 Governors Cup Trot
on August l.
The N1rthville Downs man
agement constructed nine barns
during the winter months to i'm
prove conditions for horsemen.
The new barns will eliminate
the tent city" of a year ago
and are the most modern now
being used in the Detroit area.
The buildings, which take
care of more than 200 horses
are on a property adjacent to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30
Althea Loses, Then Wins

Il VN 'l1 Especially - Ameri-
|bn.O MON ! both the mems and
Id,v i :. doubles titles here Sat
|urS. - the London lawn tennis
h M iS'ae nj, final warmup be-
|,nOio s,art Of the Wimbledon
d '"'nlps that began Mon
lean Of Vic ssixas. Of
kIcs.rsslphia, and young Ham
Sr.t a Of Wesifieid, N. J.,
Ia p. Au,irsliss Lew Hosd
y a. nm hcsswall. Sc. ga, ga
"' mems title.
d use c.,,,B rough, of Beverly
ps,a.ll, and Shirley Fry OF
..Ss',.erssOurg, Fla, won he ne
H., c cNoubles, 90, rs from
,s,,O.son, Of New York,
S ~, Angela Buxton.
49,, Gibson later Joined
\ 3. Mulloy, Of Miami, to
| mixed doubles title
. 'eaIed Bob Howe OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30
Detroit Stars End
in NAL STANDINGS

and the Louisville Clippers.
The Clowns are repeatedly
playing as free agents. In the
batting race, two leaders from
last year were currently holding
the top spots.
Kennedy oil Kansas City was
in the lead with a heftv .464
average. followed by P. Patter-
son of Detroit, who is batting
1888.
Following Kennedy and Pat
terson were Juan Soler of De-
troit, w. Wyatt Of Birmingham
and Johnson of Detroit. Soler
was hitting at a 1897 clip. while
Wyatt and Johnson sported $3.50
and 1878 averages.
l.. Harris of Memphis is out
TO repeat as a leading base
stealer He has five, the largest
number reported.
L. Morete Of Kansas City was
the leading pitcher with two
wins and no losses.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30
Continued from page u
Continued from page -
Why Draft Big Leasurer?-
AS OTHERS SEE 1T
why Draft Big leasuers?"

free Press)
Is II not proven fact that Big League baseball is the
greatest enterprise Of American sports susements?
There many thousands Of dollars spent much train.
ing given baseball player in order that he his
ambition Of playing Big League" baseball think its about
time someone with official authority 10 the defense
Of these players and prevented their being drafted into
the service Just at the zenith Of realizing their smbion-
regular Job Big League" baseball team.
After oil, they their slovt efforts and talent 10
amvss the American public with their AAAA brand Of
baseball which Is much good than the good they
would do In service.
Most any make soldier but real good ball
players and Far between Many before they
went into service nothing but after they come out are
ready made men
The sum OF the whole matter Is this A. the top Of his
ambition and he taken from his public where
he did the most good just because fhe draft board listened
10 higher up who said why that fellows no bet.
ter than my boy TO his Country" When actually
isn't true The other fellows boy probably never amounted
10 pinch Of salt before his service and he never would
have been Big League" ball player.
Forrest g. PsinsM
WIlismsson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30

qualified.
Crack Shotput Mark
The big surprise was shotput
victory by Ken Bantum of Man
haitian and the NY Pioneer Club
over World Record Holder Parry
O'Brien.
Bantum did SO feet, IL inches
TO break O'Brien's old meet rec
ord, and Parry, who has a
pending record Of 81 feet, 4
inches, was second at SO feet,
llls inches.
Bobby Morrow, powerful Abb
lene Christian Splinter, again
showed he is Americas finest
by winning l00-meter heart in
world equaling time of 1912 and
finals in 10.3.>
Dukes Dave Slime, who is
resting from an injury sustained
in the NCAA 200 meters, meets
Morrow in Los Angeles at 100
meters.
GollidaY Out
Jim Golliday, Northwestern's
sprinter, couldn't come back
after an injury last March and
finished last in a semifinal heat.
Other meet records were set
by Harold Connolly of the Bos-
ION AA, 205 feet, 10l2 inches,
in the hammer throw, and 50.9s
by Glenn Davis of Ohio State in
the 400-meter hurdles.
The times of Davis and Nor
row are NAAU records.
One Olympic final tryout race
was held. 10000 meters, and a
gritty little Southern Cal. sopho-
more, Make Truck. who quiet
the MACE race at the same dis
lance, out-ran Dick Hart of Phil
adelphia and Gordon Mckenzie
OF the NY Pioneer Club on the
last lap to win in 30:52.
Charlie Dumas Wins
In two other final field events,
a pair of junior collegians from
Southern California, Charlie Du-
mas, who high jumped 6 feet, 10
inches, and Ernie Sicily Of Pierce.
who broad jumped 20 feet, IA
inches, beat the best in the
nation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30

Reporters
on Senior
Loop Squad

NEW YORK (SpeciaD - Two
tan players will be in the start
ing lineup of the National
League all-stars when the senior
loop meets the junior circuit in
the annual classic at Washing
tons Griffith Stadium on July
10th, but none in the American.
They are Roy Campanella.
Brooklyn Dodgers mainstaY
behind the plate. and Ernie
Banks. Chicago Cubs smuggling
shoristop.
Although total official tabu-
lation was not announced by
press time Wednesday, there APP
peared little chance for others
to gain top spots since only
three of the 10 races were close.
Twelve tan players were in con-
tention.
Others Named In National
Others named an the National
poll were, according to position
and place: Gene Baker, Cubs
second sacker, 3rd; and Junior
Gillian of the Dodgers. 4th;
Frank Robinson, Redlegs, left
field, 3rd; Centerfielders Willie
Mays of the Giants and Bob
Clemente of Pittsburgh, 3rd and
4th respectively; Rightfielder
Hank Aaron, Milwaukee, 4th.
Nominees in the AL were:
Businessman Vic Power of the
AS, 5th; Hector Lopez, AS third
sacker, 5th; Minnie Minoso, Pale
Hose, leftfielder, and AL Smith,
of Cleveland, 3rd and 5th re-
spectively.
The current voting based on
1000 or more had Mickey Yer
non of Boston just narrowing
out Vic Wertz Of the Indians for
first base, and George Kell of
Baltimore edging out Ray Boone
of Detroit at third base in the
junior loop.
In the National. the race was
at left field between Rip Repul-
ski of st. Louis and Frank
Thompson of Pittsburgh with
Frank Robinson of Redlegs as
dark horse.
Chance For Two Hurlers
The balloting of course ex-
cludes pitchers which will get
calls from both team pilots. In
the National there is good chance
that Brooks Lawrence of the
Redlegs and Don Newcombe of
the Dodgers may get picked by
Skipper Walt Aston.
While he hasn't been receiv-
ing much support in the ballot
ing, Harry Simpson, rightfielder
for the Kansas City AS might
receive a bid from Casey STEM
gel, manager Of the New York
Yankees, who will be at the
helm of the junior leaguers.
Simpson, with a .306 batting
mark, was one of the leading
run producers in the AL, based
on last weeks figures.
Because they have been hav-
ing sub-par seasons thus far, AL
Smith Of Cleveland and Larry
Dolby, members of the 1855 AL
team, are likely to miss the mid
summer classic.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30
ken Bantun, Gains
kAU Shot Victory
.GoIIiday
Fails in
First Heat

AKERS FIELD, Calf.
(SpeciaD-As expected, the final
events of the National AAU
championships and Olympic try
out semifinals had outstanding
performances. in Guiding shot
put victory of Ken Bantum OF
Manhattan College over world
record holder Parry O'Brien.
In all. one world record was
broken. another tied and five
meet marks clipped as COM
pstitors aimed sights on the
final trials at Los Angeles
this week.
The world record was set in
the ll0-meter high hurdles as
Jack Davis, 25-year-old former
South Carolina hurdler now a
Navy lieutenant, established the
mark in his heat at 1874.
Strangely enough, Davis did
not win the finals. That went
to Lee Calhoun, NCAA champ
Of North Carolina College, 1876,
to Davis 1877.
Davis again took the risks, and
this time they backfired as he
cracked into hurdles. Also, early
in the race he tore a hand on
billiards. spikes. That thre W
them both off and billiard was
last.
"Old Bones" however, quail
fled for the Los Angeles finals
as men ahead of him had already
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30

celled by three other NCA A
luminaries: Slime of Duke (22.0,
ANGEL Johnson Of Fresno State
(22.5), and Rafer Johnson Of
UCLA (22.0.
Charles Mccullough of NCC
and Bob Barksdale of Morgan
are among four men tied at 6'8"
in the high jump.
Leading the list in this cate
CORY is Don Stewart, SMU fresh
man, who is credited with a leap
of 6 IT,. 1917 inches.
Morgan States mile relay
team with a clocking Of 3:l2.8 is
tied with Texas for fifth place
| in this event. Southern Cali
fornia and ULCA with 3:l1.2 and
3:1l.4 are the one-two teams.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30

CHICAGO CAMP - T h Q
Kansas City Monarchs last week
was leading the four-team Ne
gro American League, according
o statistics received from the
Hnwes News Bureau here.
Other teams in the league
end ranking in the order
named. are the Detroit Stars.
the Memphis Red Sox and the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30
Birmingham Black Barons.

The Monarchs have won four
games while dropping two; De-
troit gained seven decisions and
suffered six losses; Memphis has
three and three record; and
the Barons is off the pace with
four victories and seven defeats.
Missing from the league this
year are the Indianapolis Clowns
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30
Archie to Meet
James Parker

TORONTO. - Dave Rush,
manager Of Canadian Heavy
weight James J. Parker, an
nounced Tuesday that Parker
and Archie Moore, light heavy
weight champion and leading
heavyweight title sspirant, have
signed for a fight July "a.
The fight will be held IN
Toronto and promoted BIZ Jack
solomons of Britain.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30

Australia, and Darlene Hard, Of
Montebello, Calf, 3-6, SO, 6-4.
Miss Buxton won the women's
singles, sweeping past Pat Ward,
of Britain, ga, 60.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30

Don Halverson, named the
outstanding athlete at Wayne
University in 1855, has sign
ed a contract with the Kansas
City Athletics. Halverson, who
lettered in football and basket
ball in addition TO baseball. is
from Stambaugh, Mich. Playing
center field for the Tartars he
holds a lifetime batting average
Of .272.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30

the track and are the first of a
construction program that will
find new stalls for some $50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30
Worthwhile Downs
Opens on tuesday

Worthwhile Downs Michigans pioneer parmutuel har-
ness track opened 35night meeting on Tuesday.
Opening its 9Th year. the Detroit areas popular halt
mile oval is looking forward 10 season that will be
bigger than 1855 when all betting records went by the
boards
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30

. 'RlsUNE-saturday, Jun. 30. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
lArmory Gets New Look
For Big Garden Show

pools, each to be given a tai
lining te prevent leakage. Tit
main pool will serve as a centel
piece for the entire show, Archi.
tect Boris Tinchenko said. II vii
include a fountain, powered b
an electric motor, that viii tos.
water 40 feet in the air.
Other workmen. electricians
painters and carpenters wer,
completing their roles a
nurserymen and garden clul
members started moving theil
exhibits into the building. Al
estimated nine truckloads O
bricks are being used on con
structing the formal gardens ant
walkways. The show will featur,
an estimated 200 exhibits.
The annual event. sponsored
by the Allied Florists Associa'
ton Of Greater Washington, Inc.
and the National Capital Garder