davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-15

duced by Cecil Newman, news
paper editor.
Presiding at the meeting was
Gerald Dillon.
L. Howard Bennett, president
of the branch presided and made
a plea for support of the propos-
ed open occupancy measure a.
gainst race and religious discrim-
ination in housing.
Bennett said original sponsors
for the bill in the legislature had
apparently got cold feet" and
removed their names.
He urged citizens to ask their
legislator to help enact the legis-
lation, major step against resi-
Dental segregation"
Bennett said some legislators
were reluctant to 60 a step fur
than than New York did in a
similar measure. However he
said: Minnesota is equipped to
continue to give leadership TO the
nation in civil rights measures"
In his introduction of Governor
Freeman. Cecil Newman told how
the present governor drafted the
Minneapolis FEPC ordinance
while serving as an aid to Mayor
Hubert H. Humphrey.
Newman said Humphrey gave
Freeman credit for standing be-
hind him and pushing him for
ward is his famous minority re-
port in the 1913 Democratic con-
vention, which made civil rights a
major political party issue, and
brought fame to the present u. S.
Senator.
The audience got laugh
when in his opening remarks
Gov. Freeman said he had al
ways kept up his NAACP
membership. Someone in the
audience remarked audibly,
you are not a member now"
The governor countered by say
ing that IL he wasn't a member
it was because his renewal had
been overlooked.
The states chief executive
praised the NAACP for its inter-
est in the Indians. He also COM
plemented Carl T. Rowan, who
was in the audience, for the recent
series Of articles: The First Are
Last, which appeared seriany in
the Minneapolis TRIBUNE.
It is commendable. Gov. Free
man said, that an organization
1.-THE NAACP) which has concern
ed itself basically with securing
equality for one minority group
Cthe Negroes) now is concerned
about the Indian. another minor
ity
Freeman, pointed up some of
the problems facing the states
Indians. He said one problem was
one OF leadership. Indian leader
ship is often siphoned off and
assimilated into the main stream
unlike Negro leadership. which
generally remains articulate and
a champion Of the oolored people.
Freeman said he was proud 10
have appointed Howard Bennett
as q member Of the Minnesota
State Athletic commission. Ben
nett is one Of the four Negroes
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-15
Financial Statement
On Sundays NAACP
Meeting In 81. Paul

Leonard carter. treasurer Of
the st. Paul NAACP Wednesday
issued the following financial
statement covering the Sunday
March 10 rally at Pilgrim Bap-
fist church at which funds were
raised for the principal speaker,
Rev. F. L. Shuttlesworth.
Total amount contributed was
Ss39SO.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-15
Measure Introduced:
Measure Introduced:
Legislature Gets Bill
Aimed At Housing Bias
Both Private & Public

Wednesday the "Open Occupancy" measure, otherwise
known House File No 1854, introduced in the
Minnesota State legislature.
The bill is AN prohibit segregation and dScrimina-
ton because of race color creed religion national origin
ancestry the SALE lease suitcase transfer occupancy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-15
Minneapolis Board Of
Realtors Elects First
Negro To Organization
Precedent Set;

History made in real estate circles and precedent
set Wednesday when announced in Minneapolis by the
Board of Realtors that Negro, Hobart T. Mitchell ST. had
been accepted a member.
As far this newspaper could ascertain by telephone
check Of principal cities Mitchell the second Negro Amer
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-15
Annual Minneapolis Urban
League Dinner Thursday
$50 pm Hotel NiCOIIet

The thirtyrst annual meeting Of the Minneapolis Urban
League viii the contributions and responsibility Of
gained labor in the toward fuller utilization Of Ne
and other minore in American industry George L. p
Weaver executive secretary Of the AFCO Civil Rights Com
init will deliver he mali address
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-15
ShVtfss~orfh SPooks;
Alabama Pastor Tells
Jam-paCked Church Of
Dixie Negroes Struggle

Hundreds turned away from Pilgrim Baptist church
Sunday afternoon March TO- when the ST Paul NAACP pre-
scented speaker Rev L. Shuttlesworth Of Birmingham
Ala,
Mr. Shuttesworth brought TO ST. Paul TO reply the
widely pubczed Statements made by St Paul City Council
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-15
Governor Speaks:
Governor Speaks:
Minneapolis NAACP Hears
Governor Freeman Tell
Of Plans For Indians

membership rally of the Minneapolis NAACP heard
Governor Orve Freeman, March T. tell of the admins
raons plans to alleviate conditions among the states
dams.
An attentive audience gathered the First Christian
Church IN Minneapolis to hear the Governor was intro
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-15

disbursements: ...--. .--.-. ---.-- .-.--.
Saturday Luncheon $ $50
Sunday Dinner observation-disclosures. 1925
Hotel ST. Paul Observation-Disclosures. 1859
Pilgrim Baptist Church
(Janitorial) Observation-Disclosures. $500
St Philips Episcopal
Church (JanitoriaD w 1900
Rev. F. L. Shuttlesworth
Expenses 200 90
Rev. F. L. Shuttlesworth
Cont. 10 Bethel Baptist
church observation-disclosures. 10000
Other expenses Observation-Disclosures 6.O2
Total Expenditures S79O.76
Retained by st. Paul
Branch NAACP -......- S49.O4
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-15

rectors. financial report the re-
port Of the executive secretary
and awards.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-15
Librarian
Hian. Historical Soc.
Zone I
Concert of Free Peoples

But the right is more precious than
peace, and we shall fight for the things
wMch we have always carried nearest to
our hearts--for democracy. for the right 81
those who submit to authority to have a
voice IN their own Governments, for the
rights and liberties Of small nations, for a
universal dominion of right by such a con-
cert Of free peoples as shall bring peace
and safety to all nations and make the
world itself at last free Woodrow VIII
son.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-15
Solid Well

When we build, LET US think we build
(publc edficesl forever. Let II not be for
present delight, nor for present use alone,
let II be such a work as our descendantB
win thank us for. and let us think. as we
lay stone on stone. that a time Is come
when those stones win be held sacred be-
cause our hands have touched them. and
that men viii say as the look upon the
"seel This our fathers did for us."--Rus-
kin.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16

Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16

later with three committeeman
signing ION it's merits.
81 guess everybody is very ia
miliar with this bill" said Senator
Reilly as he asked for a vote.
There was no further comment, and
this was taken as an indication
that Senator Hoey was confident
he had the measure beaten. This
confidence proved well fOunded-at
least for the time being.
Any bills involving state bonded
Indebtedness require approval by
three-quarters of the members OF
each house. In the Senate the ma
jority needed is Is votes. When
Senator Reilly saw that his prOpo-
sal was shy one vote, he quickly
quickly changed his own vote from
yes to TO for purposes of recon
sideration.
Senator Reilly was joined ip
this maneuver by Senate Minority
Leader Thomas L. Johnson (R-
2ehoboth Beach,.
Moments later Senator Steen de-
clared the bin lost and Senator
Reilly moved for restoration. The
Senate then recessed at 9:22 until
shortly after 10 when it reconvened
and without any further comment
approved the bill.
Despite the agreement to limit
business-at least in the early
stages of this evenings session-to
the bond bill, tonight's session was
we'll attended by individuals and
groups seeking a vote on other
measures
Among the visitors were some so
members of the New Castle Volun-
teer Firemen's Association, who
showed up-many of them in uni
form--aboard a score of fire
trucks.
The fire trucks, one from each
member company of the assOci-
alton, formed a line at the side
of the DUPONT Parkway north of
Dover, and paraded into the Legis-
lative Hall area with red warning
lights blinking. There were no
sirens.
The f1remen moved in a group
from their trucks to the hall, where
they hope to see action tonight on
bills establishing a state fire pre-
Vention code and increasing the
special tax on gross premiums of
fire insurance companies from two
to three and one half per cent.
While Senate aides were going
through the routine of preparing
the bond bill for Governor Boggs,
a new bill was introduced by Sem
atOr Cook
The proposal (SB-370) would in
crease the salary of the deputy at
torney general in Kent County
from the present $4,000 to $6,500.
Senator Cook appeared ready to
press for action on the bill, but
this was protested by Senator Nc
Cullough who pointed to the agree
ment that only the bond bill would
be brought up, and there was no
roll call.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
Here's How New
Asiatic Flu Feels
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
peculiar symptoms-there aren't
any. Even a doctor can't tell Asia
tic flu from the ordinary kind with
out laboratory test.
Except for the frst few cases in
each community IL which positive
diagnosis is desirable to alert pub
lie health authorities to the pres-
ence of the epidemic, there's no
particular point in confirming by
laboratory test that you do have
Asiatic flu.
The new variety of flu, which
has already swept through Asia
and South America, and which
seems likely to spread over the Uni
ted States like a prairie fire this
fall, has so far proved no more Sc
we're than ordinary flu. The treat
ment is identical.
It consists of going to bed i'm
mediately and staying there until
"a hours after your temperature
goes down to normal. Drink lots of
liquids and eat a bland diet. Take
aspirin or some other analgesic
lOI yOuI 1CACO anu BcAAA1g oOAAAN
cough syrup for your cough.
Call the doctor right away and
tell him your symptoms, but don't
badger him to dose you up with
wonder drugs to ward off compli-
cations.
lf you develop pneumonia or
some other serious complication
and chances ere you won't-anti-
bictics like penicillin will be a
highly effective treatment But an
tibiotics are no good whatever
against the flu itself III fact, they
may do positive harm if taken pre-
maturely.
Authority for these statements
is Dr. William H. Stewart, assist
ant to the surgeon general, U. S,
Public Health Service.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16

hdsome Fedome excellent condition hos oH of the deluxe
equipment including defoer
Steering hokes 4way electric front
PUSH BUTTON transmission and white wan
right Sold hun 100000.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
Volunteer Firemen
TO Meet At Laurel

The 37th Annual Convention of
The Delaware Volunteer Firemen's s
Association will be held at Laurel,
on Friday AID Saturday. September
20 and q.
Members of the Laurel Volunteer
Fire Company will be host to Wis.
iting firemen for the two day ses-
sion, with Ebert c. Bailey as chair
man of the Convention Committee
for the Laurel Company.
Registration of delegates and al
ternates will start at 9 a. m. on
Friday, September 20, with the con-
vention sessions getting under way
at 10 a. m. The annual convention
luncheon will be held at noon on
the first day of the convention. The
host company viii entertain the
visiting firemen with a stage show
at p. m. and the annual dance
will be at 10 p. m.
On Saturday at 10 a. m, the Fire
Evolutions Committee headed by
Charles Marvel of Seaford as
chairman, will demonstrate new
methods and equipment now being
used in the Fire Service Final con-
vention sessions will resume at !
p. m. on Saturday, A mammoth pa
rade of volunteer firemen, ladies
auxiliaries and fire equipment from
the entire State of Delaware, and
visiting companies from Maryland
and Virginia will be held at 5 p. M
Officers of the association in
clude Granville T. White, Laurel,
president; ]. James Tull, Richard
son Park, first vice president; Paul
Neeman, Harrington, second vice
president; E. Reynolds Bradley,
Smyrna. secretary; Elbert G. Bail
ey, Laurel, treasurer; George M
Reed, Jr., Milford, fire recorder;
Rev. Thomas Mulligan, George
town, chaplain; Colonel Edgar S.
Slayer, Rehoboth, parliamentarian
The directors of the State Associ-
alton are: Norris Phillips, Middle
town; Ellis Kyttle, Laurel; George
M. Reed, Jr., Milford; Owen Davis.
Milton; Howell Barnes, Smyrna
and Daniel Mahan, Richardson
Park.
Guests during the convention
will include Governor ]. Caleb
Boggs; Lieutenant Governor David
P. BucksOn, United States Senator
John ]. Williams, United States
Senator ]. Allen Frear, Congress-
man Harry G. Haskell, A. B. An
derson and Frank FrOstburg of the
Vocational Department, State
Of
brey S. Yowaiski, Metropolitan Pc
lice Department, Washington, D.
c.; Robert G. Byrus and w. Thos
Owens, Fire Extension Service OF
the University of Maryland.
The Delaware Volunteer Fire.
mems Association includes Sc vol
unteer fire companies whose ser
vices cover the entire State of Del
aware, with the exception of the
volunteers the membership in the
association includes the Retired
Firemen's Association and the Fra.
ternal Order of Firemen from the
City of Wilmington.
A pre-conventiOn highlight will
be the semi annual meeting of the
State Fire Chiefs Association
winch will be held at the Laurel
Fire House on Thursday, Septem-
ber 19, at 8 p. m. owen Davis o.
Milton is president of the Chiefs
Association.
The entire convention schedule
will be conducted on daylight saw
ing time.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
Bond Sale Funds
Needed BY Schools

CONTINUED from page one)
Shipley Road junior high; expects
to run out of local funds in No
gember.
Caesar Rodney $18O.OOO; ex-
2ects to run out in October.
Claymont-$40O, 900; November.
Delmar-$253, 600; December.
Dover II $4,000; not certain
when local funds will run out.
Laurel -$150,000; not certain.
Lewes- 100000; January.
Marshallton II 100000; October
or November.
Milford 100000; November.
Mt. Pleasant-$60O,000; Novem-
Der or December.
New Castle-$1 600, 900 to COM
plete addition to Manor Park
School and for partial cost of new
eleme tary and junior high
schools; October or November.
Newark 100000 for two ad-
iitions te the senior high school,
partial cost of new junior high
.chool, and start of a new elemen-
.ary school; October.
Rose Hill-Minquadale-$271,3 300 (;
ate December.
Smyrna-$94 900; early January.
Eden (now part of Newark
1864 900; October or November.
Commodore MacdOnOugh (noW
.,art of Cunning Bedford)-s $780,
300; December.
Christiana-$75,OOO; October or
November.
John M. Clayton-$225,OOO; De-
cember.
Other districts will run out of
money if the cutoff of state funds
continues long are: Lincoln, Hoe
kessin, Stanton, Newport, Rehoboth
and Selbyville Colored.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
FOOD FOR THOUGHT

TOLUCA, Mexico - Up - A
tourist saw large sign reading
"Chop Suey' on the front of a res
taurant. He entered and ordered a
dish.
I'VE don't sell chop suey," the
waitress explained. "That's just
the name of the restaurant"
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
: FAMILY INTERVIEW

DEs MONIES -P)- One of the
interviewers in a Des Moines traf-
fic survey caused a mild sensation
recently. He left his post, walked
over to a car being driven by a
pretty girl, leaned in, and gave her
a kiss. Turned out that she was
his wife n
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
RED FISH STORY

BUDAPEST, Hungary (H0 II
Hungarian newspapers reported
that Ernoe Simon pulled an 83-
inch catfish out of the Tisza River
near Hodmezoevasarhely in South
east Hungary
The prize weighed over 14O
pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
COED NOW

PIKEvILLE, KY. Up Girl
squirrels in City Park don't have
to worry about becoming old maids
The park now has 13 boy squir-
rels, the gift of Col. Lee Harr OF
Mountain Home, Tenn. He sent
them after reading q news item
that listed the parks bushy-tail
population as strictly female.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16

Z Add smiles: "He was as posi-
tive as a judge trying his first
case"
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
Be Certain sCith l. G. BURTON

The people frOaan whom
yOuH buzy mean as Enaszcla
1O yOu as the car itself:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
Nervouser'
The Better

Charles Van Doren admitted
feeling ''nervouSer" at the start
of "Twenty-One" last night
(WRC-4ly and then had good
cause for tangled nerves as
blond attorney Vivienne Nearing
tied him again.
The way the game is played,
the challenger can reach 81 tthe
name Of the game first, thereby
putting the pressure on the
champ. Van Doren had his face
in his handkerchief at the con-
clusion of both heats.
He and Mrs. Nearing will
meet again March II, playing
for $4,000 a point. If Van Doren
loses he would be of the show
and the amount Mrs. Nearing
won would be deducted from his
winnings. which now total Sl43.-
600 That could slice of as
much as s42.000.-B. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
6:00, WIDOW. WASH-FM-Il

600, WIDOW, WASH-FM--In
the Concert Hall: Kodaly,
Peacock Variations; Mozart,
Symphony No. 38.
1880, WMAL-Felix Grant; LIP
album selections tonight in
clude tunes by Dave Pell,
Frank Sinatra, and Barney
Kessel.
1880, WMAL-FM-Concerto in
D. Opus 81; beethoven. }
Yehudi Menuhin, violin SOLO
iSt with the Phil. Orchestra
500, WTOP-Robert @. Lewis
Show: Baritone Kirk Stuart
is guest.
500, WGMS--The Deems Tay-
lor Concert; Chopin. Les Syl-
phides; Chabrier, Espana
Rhapsody: Ibert, Divertisse-
ment.
sos. WRC - Biographies in
Sound: Anecdotes from the
private life and career of VIII
Rogers will be presented by
many of his closest friends
and colleagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
What's all this /.
about high fidelity?

Listening to hi-f after years
of hearing music on ordinary
monographs (which can't truly
capture all the Instruments is
like taking off ear muffs.
In March Readers Digest,
Robert Heilbroner explains the
workings of Americas newest
hobby, gives tips on getting a
good buy on a hi-i set.
Get March Readers Digest
atyour newsstand today: IS ar
ticles of lasting interest, includ-
ing the best from leading maya
zines, newspapers and books,
condensed to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

that phlegmatic Teddy has the
charm Of an IB.M. machine.
He rattles off answers in a high
pitched monotone and when he
smiles. appears to be smiling at
something he just told himself
You can almost hear the wheels
turning smoothly as the mental
file card is tipped and read.
He may have had too much
on his file card Sunday night
|(WTOP-9l. though.
Teddy answered "B Flat
for the key Of Beethoven's
fourth Symphony and the four
viewers who phoned yesterday
fatty called it incorrect. The
reason emcee Ralph Story had
no reason to question his answer
was that his card only contained
the information "B Flat"
II Nader had stopped there,
tltere'd be no repcrcvsstonS.
The harried producer OF the
show announced yesterday that
the question had been submitted
to three musicologistS. II one of
the three says that Teddy's an.
swer is wrong, he loses.
But there's one source that
says il doesn't make any differ
ence whether it's b Flat Minor
or b Flat Major. That's Die
tiOnary of Music. J. VI. Dent and
Sons. LOndon.1
So there you are.
Maybe the next category
Teddy should bone up on is
How to Win Friends and Influ-
ence People" A public relations
course would help. too. That
phony challenge hurled at
Charles Van Doren, of Twenty
One" an obvious publicity gim-
mick by the programs producer.
only made Teddy look pre-
sumptuous and arrogant.
The TV Ticker. ;.
The news that Gene Autry is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

(Which the program accepted as
correct, l asked them why they
watched it at all. The answer
was the same in each case:
Eve pant to see him lose"
There's nothing wrong in that,
either. Fans sometimes pay their
way into ballparks with only one
object in mind, to boo one of the
players.
The difference here is that the
player is generally aware of the
luminosity, or soon made aware
of IL. If Teddy knows how he
affects some of his viewers, he
isn't letting on. He appears
unperturbed by it all.
If you've ever watched him in
the isolation booth, you know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

retiring his famous horse, Cham
pion, somehow strikes blue
note +. Il don't mind the guys
Iretiring-just the hosses.)
j The my Fair Lady" tribute
next Sunday on Ed Sullivan's
'Ishow shapes up as a must. (.
Fans who have been intrigued by
the success of Ed Mulhare in
Rex Harrison's role. will get a
look at the handsome Irishman
as he sings why Can't the Eng
Ilish?"
! Subscription TV should snare
ia few headlines these next two
weeks. After all these years
of debate, Iarge-scale test f.
nally appears in the Offing.
Wen know more after tOmor-
rows Senate Commerce Commit
tee meeting.
Most exciting behind the
lscenes program news in months
that Sylvester L. (Pat) Wea-
EVer, an eX-NBC boss, is back in
action as an independent pro-
Educer. His show plans, the
agencies report, can be claSsed as
extraordinary"
Queen for a Days recently
elected King for a Day, mailman
Harvey w. Spittell, jr.. arrives
in Washington late tomorrow to
collect one of his prizes. I. Har-
yey will not only meet his boss,
the Postmaster General, but ta)
sit in his chair and (b) get paid
the going rate for a PIG for one
day.
Add DiSitorS tomorrow: George
Dewitt OF WTOP-9's Name
ThGt Tune" He'll emcee q
luncheon at the Congressional
Hotel for Herald Tribune Youth
Forum members.
| Mickey Rooney's career con-
tinues upward. His per-
formance in THE Comedian
for Playhouse co. may have
been the clincher that just won
him the movie role of Sammy
in Budd Schulberg's What
: Makes Sammy Run?"
Mailbag: To the youngster
who wondered what happened tc
My Friend Flicka." Flicks
returns to WTOP-9 beginning
Wednesday, March 6, replacing
"Giant Step
i The Tommy Sands fans are
advised to write to their singing
hero care of Kraft Theater
NBC-TV. Radio City, New York
Tommy will be featured in
two more Kraft shows this wear