davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

$500 DOWN PAYMENT-And 500
per mo. to qualified veteran. New,
3-bedrm. modern brick rambler
with att carport liv rm with
firepl fully equip kit; all city
utilities. paved streets. curbs and
sidewalks cow to WASHINGTON
ARLINGTON REALTY CO., ia. =
$500. 81 til s. 300 WILSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

EALE DRIVE hREA, st. .dichaers
i blocks-ouality home; fine for
small family. . bedrooms, up; Isl
floor powder room: rec. room,
Walk-out bsmt. HTLDEBRAND CO,
LII u ~ N. eNn IL N-lllo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

IDEAL for retired couple or young
couple In Hvattsyille Cory brk
with hot-water heat; lse liy. rm..
iircpl newly equip. lge. kit,
bedrms and path. attic. screened
pch.. gar, fenced yd. on nus line
Low down payment. assume Ice
CT Joan. Price. Si3250 DALEY
DrNAI LCrH AsEr- MIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

INDIAN SPRING DR-For large
family; 4-pedrm., 2-hath Cape Cod
with lsl-foor den; rec. rm.,- gas
h-wh garage. level lot. rs BY
$50. Needs redec Open 10 offer
Asking $50 05u BEERS BROS,
III ~etu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

COLONIAL, l block rom 6u -
rm and kit on LIST 1oor: jusi
redec heaut. eond.; lgr. lot Only
Sl4,g5O. HOuhtEiO. Realtor. JU
g-ti2uU till - pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

0u~- SONN. AVE
NON-GI -bedrm. rambler
In Wheaton. Assam Ice. Gil loan
Trades accepted
GIDEON c. JOHNSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
WV HAMPSHIRE Avr. AREA
sng BERD PARk.

becrms : pains. IoYeIV Cape Co
tr;ck; irepl --latest style de lux
XII. neaF 81 Cam!lius Reduce
10 sell. HUGH T. PECK. He. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

MORNTNGsIDE-5-rm. Diet. home
Assume approx. $500 AZ Oh
loan Price. $4,000 To insocct,
call JOHN L. SHELTON, REAL
TOR 10 o-oOO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

SIZE HERD PARk, M d-2Us-MaE-
niacent t-hedrm. 2ls-oash home
built mainly OF stone. absolutely
perfec. cond fun center hall den
and powder rm. On LIST floor: bed
rns oaths On M roof nan
lo1s new kit with all ne --latest
and finest equipment. .;-car garage;
screened porch: .ieavv slate roof
beautiful and highly convenient
neiehborhood near lith and Irish.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. Df. 7-l4li;
Arizona sun., 1957-01-10
EDITORIAL.
WHAT kBOUTTHE RAILROAD?

On Monday January Russell Prebe of the City Health
Department nterdenomnational Ministerial ance
at Union Baptist pasored B. Albritton
Mr. Priebe ministers assembled representing Negro
congregations all Phoenix of the plans
of the Funds entirely make
over southwest Phoenix stretching roughly from Grant
ST. to Fifteenth Ave- to Seventh Ave- The plan
of the city purchase property within the including
private homes businesses entirely redevelop
the highly After the property
arrangement OF streets In some places
it the plan pave sidewalks water and
gas modern The property
will then developers who will build
modern and sell them to private home
giving displaced residents priority purchase In the
displaced residents will be able to find homes In
public housing probably at Duppa Villa. hat4
The area is certainly to
degree place and girls expected to have
poentiats serving with credit the city, themselves
families definite health and crime
city kind housing and street improvement
sociologss will contribute endeSsy to finer
and useful citizenship 4et s
However condition which constitutes permanent
blight this Until this blight removed it will be
desirable residential No
family finance proposed would invest
money socal1ed residential district in which RAILROAD
would
other part of the city, would attempt
any ofthe cys
population.
Prebe called phone after the meeting admitted
the utty rehabitate the long the
railroad stated that he does not know what
railroad He and expects something
will be done 70
will efforts oppose strongly re-develp
the until there definite dispoSng
churches
the area have also so pledged themselves.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-10
THE NEGRO STRUGGLE
A CANDIDATE FOR THE PULITZER Prize
BY George Lavan

The Pulitzer prize for journal
ism this year should go to Will
liam Worthy and the, ro-Amer-
lean, the paper for which he is
foreign correspondent. Worthy
has done what none of the big
press association or big news
paper reporters dared do. He has
defied the State Departments
ban on us. newsmen going to
China and writing the news
from there as they find it.
+ The State Department, after
years of propaganda deploring
the iron curtain which kepte
American newsmen out of China.
now finds it to- its advantage
to forbid us. reporters to go
there. OF course the State De-
partment's action and it's threats
of reprisal against Worthy are
unconstitutional. But respect for
the liberties Of the American
people do not weigh much in
Washington.
The Big Business press, which
loves to contrast it's "free" sta
tus with that of government
controlled papers in other coun-
tries, has docilely submitted to
the State Departments ukase
with only a few editorial NUT
terings. It is quite in keeping
with the mentality Of the lords
Of the press in this country that
Frank H. Bartholomew, presi-
dent of the United Press can
make a speech. (Dec. 26), praiS-
ing "the free and unfettered
us. reporter, prying into all
sorts of things which are none
of his business and mot in the
public interest for keeping
the American public informed,
without referring to Worthy and
the State Dept. ban.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-10

The Negro press is to be COM
plimented on the courage dis
played by Worthy and the Afro
American. Especially since it is
acting in the face of great gov
ernment pressure.
An example of this pressure
was revealed last month by Alice
Dunnigan, the only accredited
White House reporter of the As
Sociated Negro Press. After try
ing to comply with the special
rules and regulations set up by
the White House for her con-
duct at Eisenhower'S press con-
ferences, she decided to inform
her readers about the shameful
rigamarole.
Here is her account of the
first press conference after the
elections: II must have been on
my feet at least two dozen times.
He Eisenhower recognized re-
porters behind me, in front of
me, alongside of me, but care
fully avoided calling on me. The
situation. was so irritating
because it has been repeated
again and again over a period
Of at least a half-year.
Miss Duiinigan told how earl
ier in the year she was asked
".quite confidentially by White
House officials to refrain from
asking the president any ques-
tions without first clearing them
with the White House. I agreed
to do this although I knew it
was both unconventional and
unethical. But the very thing
happened that I expected. When
I informed a White House Of
ficial of question that I was
about to raise at the next con-
ference, he politely asked me to
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1957-01-10
FACING THE FACTS
w. A. Robinson

against a change of the rule
permitting filibuStering and al
ways when the matter of Civil
Rights was at stake. The Negro
has always sought to gain his
rights in America by legal pro-
ceSSeS. Those individual politi-
clans, both Democrat and Re-
publican, who have need to bid
for the support of southern Con-
gressmen have no moral res
traints or party obligations that
cause them to consider the civil
rights of American citizens be-
fore eXpediency.
Each time the filibuster rule
is challenged the moral forces
for the legal rights of all citi--
zens make gains. It is a sorry
explanation of their vote on
Senate Rule % to say that the
stand of either of Arizona'S two
senators against racial discri-
mination is we'll known" Both
Negroes and Labor in Arizona
know that they can expect no
support. militant or mild from
either Of these two men.
The moral forces of the ma
tion have shown their courage
GUS determination in party con-
ventions and in elections, even
occasionally in the south. Be-
sides, no one knows better than
Athe present national administra-
ton that the prestige and in
fluence of the United States in
the nations of the East and
Near East are to a preponderant
degree dependent more upon the
evidence of it's fair treatment
of it's own colored citizens than
upon it's financial generosity to
those nations or the number of
the military which Congress
permits the president to place
there. There is excellent reason
for us to believe that Civil Rights
legislation will be passed by this
Congress regardless Of what
happens to Senate Rule %.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-10

I am no authority on govern
ment but the situation regard
ing the effort to curb filibuster-
ing in the US. Senate is so clear
that any person of average in
telligence can fathom Its un
complicated depths. There is no
doubt in my opinion that SEN
ators who voted for keeping
Senate Rule %, deliberately vot-
ed against Civil Rights or to
appeaSe the south and not for
any high-minded position re-
garding the continuity of the
Senate, as the editorial in the
Republic of Saturday, January
5, would have Arizonans believe.
The Constitution, Article l.,
Section 5, states that: Each
House may determine the rules
of it's proceedings" The House
adopts it's rules at the start of
each new Congress. Obviously
the Senate also has the right to
adopt it's rules when each new
Congress convenes for the first
time. The Senate by it's own
practice contradictS the "con-
tinuouS body" theory. The Sen
ate does not act as a "continu-
GUS" body for bills, resolutions,
treaties, nominations, or, indeed,
for any known purpose except
to defeat legislation which a
militant minority does not wish
to have passed, Every senator
since the passage of Senate
Rule ~ as it now stands has
been deprived of his Constitu-
tional right to participate in
determining the rules of the
Senate session to which he has
been elected. On two occasions
the Senate has taken action by
which that body has admitted
the right of the Senate to change
it's rules by a simple majority
vote. Or
Arizona Senators going back
to the time of Senator McF'ar-
land have a record of voting
Arizona sun., 1957-01-10
w AT c. Fl
on the
POTOMAC
ARIZONA SUN
BY Robert G. Spivack
Washington.

WHERE DO LIBERALS GO
FROM HERE?-The New Year
is here but the old ideas linger
on. Some newspapermen have
been going around recently ask
ing various Democratic Party
leaders what the future holds
for their party. Few of the an
swers were really newsworthy,
because too many of those in
terviewed were tired, disguised,
angry at their colleagues and,
on, the whole, barren of new
] thoughts. i.
!, Perhaps such an intellectual
excursion is a fruitleSS venture
to begin with, because most
American politicians play poll
tics by ear. In general they have
an idea of where they want to
go, but they don't like to blue
print the methods by which they
expect to get there.
A man like Estes Kefauyer is
inarticulate when it comes in
ordinary conversation to ex-
planning, what makes him tick.
That quality has bothered some
writer's, but it did not bother
the newspapermen who votered
him on his campaign from day.
to-doy. They came away liking
him, even his little awkward
gestures and SlipS-of- the tongue.
On the other hand, there is
the political personality Of
Wayne Morse. MorSei is one of
the most articulate and best
informed members of the Sem
ate. But in addition to that he
is also a first-rate politician, as
the results in Oregon bore out.
His pedantic attitude may bother
some members of the "club", as
senators are wont to think of
the upper House, but it seemed
not to bother the,VoterS at all.
Morse has some pretty clear
ideas on where the Democrats
ought to go from this point on.
The first order of business on
his agenda, I gather, is that the
party ought to return to funda-
mental principles.
What are these principles?
That the party'S first concern
should be with social justice. The
place where the Democrats have
lost ground on this front is in
the field of civil rights. The Sec
ond principle is that the party
should be concerned with the
general welfare, rather than the
money-making ambitions of a
privileged few. Another way of
putting this is that the "mod-
ern''s Democrats must continue
to oppose the tendency of Big
Business to get bigger.
BRINGING THE NEW DEAL
Arizona sun., 1957-01-10
BRINGING THE NEW DEAL

BRINGING THE NEW DEAL
UP TO DATE-The Biggest prob
lem for the Democrats is to
modernize and streamline the.
ideas which brought the New.
Deal into existence. The biggest
stumbling block to any such at
tempt is the continuance of the
brand of political Leadership"
supplied in the Senate by Lyn-
don johnson of Texas and to a
lesser extent, the aging House
Speaker Sam Rayburn.
IF it can be said that the
recent surveys show paucity
Of new ideas among the "liber-
als", then a similar survey is
likely to show that Messrs. john
son, Byrd Of Virginia, and East
land7Of Mississippi probably have
no ideas at all. Unless the desire
to "hang on" to what they've
got can be said to constitute an
idea. But that's no novelty in
politics.
But there are some people
who are thinking and expert
menting in the field of politics.
In subsequent columns, as their
Continued on page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
Canoe RACING
Listed Sunday

The Middle States Canoe
Racing championships will be
held next Sunday on the Po-
tomac below Memorial Bridge
as the first event on the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta program
"A 1,000-meter straightaway
course has been laid out there.
Among the clubs entered are
the Turkey Foot Kayak Club
of Hudson, Ohio; the Phila-
delphia Canoe Club, the Poto-
mac Canoe Club and Washing
ton Canoe Club.
Sixteen events are on the
program, announced by Will
liam j. Rhodes, cochairman
of the Regatta Canoe Com
mittee. They are:
One-man single blade, jun
ior; tandem kayak. senior:
four-man single blade, junior
four-man kayak race; one-man
single blade, senior: tandem
kayak. junior; four-man single
blade. senior: one-woman ka-
yak race 900 meters; one
man kayak, junior; tandem
single blade, senior; four-man
double blade, junior; one-man
kayak, senior; tandem single
blade. junior; four-man double
blade. senior; William A. Rogers
war canoe race: canoe fitting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
Six Ex-Browns Sign
Green Boy Contracts

GREEN BAY, Wis. July 9
R.-Carlton Massey, defensive
end. acquired in a trade with
the Cleveland Browns, has
signed with the Green Bay
Packers.
Massey's signing brought into
the fold all six players obtained
from the Browns, who got Roger
Zatkoff and Bobby Garrett in
exchange. The others acquired
by the Packers are Quarter
back Babe Parilli, Linebacker
Sam Palumbo, Tackle John
Macerelli and Halfbacks John
Petition and Billy Kinard.
A native of Rockwell. Tex.
Massey is now on six months
Army training at Fort Eustis.
Va. and will Join the Packers
about September /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

BERTHE Green, manager of the
Aston Club on London's West
Side. told her she can get a
date at this club any time she
wants one. An English band
leader made her the same offer
with his organization.
Such London music critics as
William Hickey of the Daily
Express and John Rolls of the
Daily Mirror both commented
favorably on her rich, deep
voice and sense of rhythm.
There also are rumors that
she and William Darben, eff
ficiency expert of nearby Teter-
boro. N j., were planning to
marry.
As far as her tennis plans
are concerned. she said she
plans to play in the United
States Clay Courts champion
ships. beginning in Chicago
Monday
While still on the subject of
Tennis, Miss Gibson said she
thought former AuSsie star Lew
Hoad "is a very wise fellow for
accepting promoter Jack Kra-
mer's $l25,000 offer to play pro-
fessional tennis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
Redskins Siqn
Boil, Wyant

The Redskins today listed
Tackle Don Boil and Quarter
back Freddy Wyant among
those signed for 1857 as pro
football teams scrambled to
complete their training camp
rosters.
Boil. go pound Nebraska
alumnuS. will be starting his
fifth season with the Washing
ton eleven. 1t will be the sec
ond for Wyant. lefthanded
passer from West Virginia.
Boil has shown consistent
improvement since beginning
his career here and Line Coach
Dick Evans predicts that 1857
will be his best season. Don
reversed the usual procedure
by making good in college foot
ball after being recruited from
behind a desk to play for the
Quantico Marines. He stands
6-foot-2 and will be 80 years
old July Is.
Wyant, an uninhibited rookie
last year. was used sparingly on
kickoffs after pulling the Green
Bay exhibition game out of the
fire at Winston-Sa last sea-
son when all other signal call
ers were hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
HOAD
Continued from Page A-1S

Continued from Page A-18
lost to Hoad in the Wimbledon
finals.
well. Davidson has beaten
Cooper three of the four times
they've played" Hoad said.
Queried about the future of
the Davis Cup now that he is
no longer in a position to help
defend it. the Wimbledon
champion said:
Il think Australia has
enough good players to win it
again"
The loss of Hoad to the Aus
tralian team makes the Davis
Cup challenge round a toss
up" according to Bill Talbert,
captain of the United States
team.
THE Australians still will be
tough Talbert added, land
don't forget-playing in Aus
tralia gives them a big advan-
tage. But it's different playing
with an inexperienced team.
Our young players are just
about as good as theirs he
added.
Cooper and Neale Fraser
neither of whom has played a
Davis Cup match, are expected
to get the singles assignments
for Australia. Two reserves,
and good ones, are the Queens
landers. Roy Emerson and MAJ
Anderson. each %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
Romans Rules Fovorite
To Win Nd. Stote Open

to a high spot overlooking miles
of fertile farm land.
They built a long course.
1928 yards from the back tees.
although it won't play that
long today because the fairways
are baked from lack of rain.
They've had two pro-member
tournaments at Hillendale.
DoSer and Andy ellison had par
TBS in the first one. and Romans
and Cos Tiso had 72s in the
second. The course record is a
20 by Maury Bailey, the club
champion. in one of the pro-
member affairs.
Award Money
Prize money today will be
Sl,145 for the pros. plus silver
for amateurs. The amateurs
haven't won since Spencer
Overton was victorious over his
home Rolling Road course IN
i1947. Top prize is $500 and
a trophy. There1l be $50 for
the low senior over SIS. a two
man scrap for Is holes between
Cliff McKimmie. gentleman
farmer from the District area.
and Carroll MacMaster of
Woodholmme.
! Bill Clarke. the home pro. be-
lieveS the winning score will be
14l, three under par for the
route. but only because the
fairways are burned.
No Winners Since '46
/ Doser, the Woodmont pro
who has the low scoring
average this season. and Clare
Emery of Washington G&CC
are the top Washington threats,
Cliff Spencer, twice; Witty Cox
Bobby Brownell, Lew Worsham
and Harry Griesmer won six
Maryland Open titles in row
for the District throughout
1916. A Washington golfer
hasn't won since.
Romans won SITS and Emich
a silver bowl for their victory
Il in the Pro-Am championship
that served as a practice round
yesterday. O'Donell won 500,
and Cole a plate.
Other prize winners were
Billy Wolfe and Hank Ford of
Glenbrook, 81, Griesmer and
Jay Randolph of Bethesda ST.
with Wolfe-Ford winning third
by matching cards. Fifth went
to Dick Muller and Jim Boat
wright of Richmond over Paul
Haviland of Clifton Park and
H. w. Schneider of the home
club. They had 68s, as did
Isaacs and Frank Michalek, and
the District team of Carl Rasnic
and Keith Kallio. The latter
two teams matched out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
Bio 7 turnout Welcomes
AItheo on Return Home

NEW YORK, July 9 (P).-
Althea Gibson. Americas new
est tennis champion, arrived by
plane from London today to
receive the plaudits of her
home town.
She was met at Idlewild Air
port by a party that included
her mother, Mrs. Annie Gibson
official greeters of the city and
tennis bigwigs. Her father
could not be present because
of his job.
The lean, 6-foot net cham
pion appeared genuinely sur
prised at the airport turnout
a total of more than so includ-
ing press representatives-ano
the announcement she would
be given a Broadway ticker
tape parade to City Hall
Thursday.
In returning home. she
brought with her some of the
problems often faced by newly
crowned champions-"what tc
do next?"
Beside the offers to compete
in tennis tournaments in this
country the rest of the sum
mer and on the international
scene during the coming fall
and winter, the first Negro ever
to win at Wimbledon also has
a chance to be a night clut
singer, or possibly settle down
as a housewife.
The former stems from 9
couple of songs she did at q
party in her honor in London
Saturday night after she hac
beaten Darlene Hard Of Monte
bello, Calf, in the Wimbledon
| final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
Rademacher
.ToGet0ffer
.ToMeet Miteff

NEW YORK, July 9 (Pl.-
Teddy Bremen, an imaginative
matchmaker, today sought to
pair Olympic Champion Pete
Rademacher and Argentina's
Alex Miteff, the 1855 PAN
American king, for New York
in August.
I'm wiring Rademacher an
offer of $4,000 to fight Mitefi
in August, said Bremen after
watching Miteff stop Philadel-
phia's Fernando Fala in two
rounds last night at st. Nick's
If Rademacher agrees. I'll
try and rent Madison Square
Garden for the fight"
1t was pointed out to Bren-
ner that Rademacher. who
never has fought pro, had a
commitment to fight Floyd Pat
terSon wor d heavyweight
champion. in Seattle in August
providing he beats Hurrican
Jackson in New York July 90
If Jack Hurley Seattle pro-
moter) can dream up a Patter-
-Rademacher fight, what's
crazy about trying to match
the Olympic and Pan-American
champs?" Asked Bremen.
Mitetf and his manager. Hy-
mic Mailman, said they'd be
happy to take on Rademacher
Miteff has won all 10 of his
pro fights, five by knockouts.
Meanwhile, Mailman was con-
sidering a late July or August
fight for Miteff against Cuba s
Julio Mederos for the Interna-
tional Boxing Club or a bout
with Johnny Holman of Chi
cago at st. Nicholas Arena.
Fala, who had a I'LL record
and had won six straight, hac
two deep, wide cuts over his
right eye requiring Is stitches
Referee Barney Felix stopped
the slam bang scrap. after the
second round ended, at the sug.
gestion of DR.. Sam Swetnick.
Miteff had staggered his %.
year-old rival several times ir
the second round with solid left
hooks to the jaw and hac
weakened him with thumpinG
hooks to the ribs.