davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-05-03

housing minority groups made Realtors
groups years
trey eliminate this Objectionable practice.
the poisonous breaking
This time the owning housing
path of the tentative routes their
sell them reduced before their
Ridiculous pro-
being banded about.
Tho newly created Freeny Minneapolis
Realtors deplrcs hungry
mission tha he stcops activity should hand resignation
e really accepted
The Freeway expects say night top
Free~ay Developments dispatch an promptly
final permanent Freeway time
Realtors should they
the location Of these routes and their effects
particular
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-05-03

Granted that there is consider
able waste ard incfacieney. not
70 mention special privileges Tor
tertaln seglpcnts Of bag Industry
IS the btsiyct ,oo t,z Most econ.
pmtsts searn 20 think II hss just
about kept pace with g1I ogr
growing population ard fgl our
expanding economy The fact
seems &c BE- that ger eca,axe wise
The 1855 bsFfgss has SHRINK from
ope ufth u national output in
1884 70 0ue-sixth right uow
Nene q this % course ts con
soling 20 people who feel their
taxes are TOO high But 4 We are
gpns 20 gut tse place woult Ap-
pear 10 be IN those military areAs
witch we're cace described as
operation rat hole Certainly
ths place i no, in sehoois social
security oaa agc pensions ard
similar projects where w-e now
spena sexs TRAN one-thsri % ear
TAX dollar
TIE suggestion that military
nuflays cnulG ee made more st.
ficisnt way STIR up erarA nsw
cprtrvversy but W. arv incilnNd
% 90 Along vits ths guy wso said
"a guns ard Azulas Lets Eet
nsorn hang for huck
tCopyuxht 1857 by Rssert
q Spgvacsl
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-05-03

Russell Minis publisher Of the Cambridge recently
to he border for visit
His interesting comments
land opportunity in the eyes Of many Of
laws allow in order to take
a,,ags ~ ourtnes 70 better themselves economically
result large supply Mexican labor and wages are low
stayed said that when he built his
years pd Mexican carpenters 90 cents an
the border at that time and was
finding rates You can imagine his sur
prise acesed by ancher in barber shop not long ar
rouny spelling the Mdns by overpayng them
EAT the present time employs maids who
paid per plus board and Not very high
pay pretty so" workers They had their own
way Of doing things guest complained because her
room wasn't fixed up morning the maid
early the lady out Of sound sleep and
cleaning There complaints
from that lady"
one Of our favorte Minnesota Erickson. the
Springfield Advance Press offered this recently
our weakly pome quote daily The United
compulsory college education by 7s5 T. NJ
stinnett prominent educator.
II may be good Tor little Bill
To go school against his viii
And get the uIdimens OF knowledge,
won't to college?
II Bill would rather be plumber,
or labor in the fields all summer
Why study science.
When what he needs is self reliance?
compusiou S a nasty thing
Who wrote Let freedom ring"
Or told Ignorance Is bhss?'
O. please, professor, US this
About 90 per people print
per rejecting publicity and
usually noisy objections feelings
per honestly actually modest that they
neither seek the acclaim Of the printed word
We are among the 90 per get bang seeing
our name in print most especially II is complimentary and in
newspaper publication There trick
getting publication edits a matter OF fact
you community your and
apt TO appear tncomfortaby often in
day (they every illness
virus days. kept
tome To chapter
stopped
big and
three paragraph quotation from Of our 1856 editorials
Wen we read that whole chapter couple
probably looked dozen times It's Of those thrills Of
lifetime book Of established author publish
by established book publisher,
experience paper
years Thompsous
Magazine managing EDITOR book
flngsbood which great
mentioned the paper you are reading
approached polls rather reluctantly reluctantly
Tuesday despite urging everybody
Minneapolis
tangled
polls
available while by the Old counting system
County often
turn were
yopug voting years
gosh things a feeling might
you acquire
us
polls mind fact that
Harlem a voting
able
checking easily booth pulled the
lever a a natl Upon
leaving laughed fooshy voting
the agei-Ceel
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-05-03
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR.
THANKS & CONGRATULATIONS FROM RoNDo-sT.
ANIHoNY GROUP

Editor 70 take this opportunity behalf o the hoEs
persons affected proposed Roudost Anthony Highway
congratulate the the
University Outstanding
sn choice could
you your community
you appreciate your country
would also like the appreciation group th
excellent cooperation encouragement your paper
cause We very grateful May God Beas
truly Timothy president, Anthony High
Rayo Organization. st. Paul,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-05-03
Scare Tactics" Rear Ugly Head Once Again

We again hearing tactics being used
securing ustinss making sles hy estate
tactics cuud expected
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-05-03
w A TC n
on the
p O T o M A c

Washington Everybody wants
taNca cut. Every politician wants
crcdtr for cutting taxes Bat
whee taxes should bc eat ? Where
ts the fat ia the national budget
Here we are barely six months
after bitter national election
and we find Republicans scream,
ing TOO big while the Demo,
Gratis are hisily defending "rke"
Eisenhower national budget II
sounds crazy and II is crazy
Certainly no wef Informed
Washington correspondent doubts
that there is tremendous waste IN
many branches Of Federal opera
tiona There have beer countless
congressional Investigations Of
this subject and tire objective in.
quiries always end up pointing the
finger Ia ono direction the big,
Erst SQUIRE nt waste Is In the DE
-1cnas Dept
Hut there ts hardly member
~ Congress VITO VIII get up and
falE abaut 4 Yet 80 per cent of
your tax dollar goes fer national
security prn'ccts Now much
military money Ia rlisspcnt or
sheer waste we SHAH probably
never Kpow
You invent an a honh ard
within year or two It's oatmai
81 Then yau tuvvut Ar H.bomA
i'retsy soos RS out of date Then
the gntcd missile and On and on
on and or
pogs anyrus propose taxing =
lapk hard lock az defense spend
ingy os course rot IRE fear ot
C'oomunkst aggression and infjl-
traitor - real suoagb But some
dimes enc wonders IL the Soviet
arms makers ard cur armament
manufacturers are IN cShoots
Each sesms % ee saying You
throw a scare into cur cosIatry
and we'll throw q scare into yeurs
ant well both be prosperous
While the pace et ths arms race
gulcsens ths hattie for better
schools proceeis with the speed
u a srsii We hear solemn
warrangs froyn such statesmen
as sen Byrd Of vlrx1nis ara
Bridges ot New Hampshire thst
welfare programs MUS; h~ trfH-
med 80 THAT ,hc chitiren ~ TIRE
future vii have solvent gov,
ernHasnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
Union Workers Buried
In Non-Union Cuskets

PORTLAND (A).-It's a shame
how many union men buy nop-
union made goods. upholsterer
Alfred Beecher says.
In fact. he said, a lot OF
union members are being buried
IN nonunion caskets.
Mr.. Beecher told the Portland
Central Labor Council that ANY
good union man would be
ashamed to be laid away In Q
nonunion casket."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
Four-CoIor Sign
System to Make
DRIVING Safer

NEW YORK.-A new four
color system Of highway signs
is expected to make driving
safer and easier for American
motorists. The system is now in
use in IL States and is expected
TO be adopted as standard by all
48 States within the next few
months.
The four-color sign syste m
works this way:
A sign with a red background
and white lettering serves as a
stop" sign; the signs cautioning
drivers about crossroads. curves
and other traffic obstacles are
yellow with black letters; signs
regulating speed are white with
black lettering. Direction and
mileage signs are green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
SafewayFined
$1O5,OOO Total
In PriceCase

FORT WORTH. Tex, June
10 (R.-Safeway Stores, Inc.
was fined o total Of SOS, 900 In
Federal District Court yesterday
for violation Of Federal antitrust
laws. Two oficials of the con.
Germ were given one-year prison
terms. probated for one year,
and fined. The corporation and
officials had entered mo contest
pleas.
Federal Judge Joe Estes as
eessed the largest fine ever levied
under present Federal antitrust
cases. according to Miss Mar
garet H. Brass, She headed the
Governments prosecution for
the Justice Departments anti
trust division.
Warren Assessed $4,000
Lngan A. Warren Of Hills
borough. Calf, and New York
was fined a total of $500 and
given two one-year prison SEN
fences probated for one year
each. to run concurrently.
Warren is q former president
OF the concern and is now q
consultant receiving q percent
age Of the chains profits.
Earl Cliff of Dallas, manager
Of the Dallas division of Safe
way, was fined q total of $500
and given a one-year sentence
probated for one year.
This is not q price-fixing
case" said Elton L. Marshall of
Kansas City. chief defense coun-
Sci. "The only charge against us
is that we sold below cost and
for the purpose Of destroying
competition.
Sold Below Cost
ITO sell below cost is not a
law violation. and there is no
such thing as q price war with
only one concern. There must be
another. Our competitors sold
below costs, too, and the ads so
show. We have q right to
meet price," Mr.. Marshall de-
clared.
Safeway. Miss Brass told the
court. has been a perennial anti
trust violator since 1912, and
Warren is q second offender,
having been fined in Kansas in
1913. The Fort Worth case is the
nth antitrust case against the
corporation since that time.
Safeway has 1900 stores in
the Nation.
The Government commended a
price war In Texas and New
Mexico involved In the case last
ed 20 months prior to fling Of
charges against the corporation
In 1855 The corporation took a
"a million loss the first IS
months Of the war on hundreds
Of items sold at below invoice
price, Miss Brass said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
Puerto Rican
Gains Listed

Puerto Rico is setting an ex-
ample for the world in the de-
velopment in non-nationalistic
political freedom, Gov. Luis
Munoz Marin told a National
Press Club luncheon audience
yesterday.
Excessive nationalistic atti-
tudes are a great danger to the
peace of the world" Gov. Munoz
said, adding he believes Puerto
Rico has achieved a break
through from the traditional at
titude Of nationalism. This
should be Of some educational
value around the world" he as
serted.
Puerto Rico, q special political
entity and q part Of the United
States. is developing political
freedom, but not in any way
leading toward statehood or in
dependence" Gov. Munoz said.
He listed four principle
achievements.
/. Separation Of political
power from economic power.
2. Development Of a sense Of
human, equality without regard
to economic. social or political
status.
8. Success 80 far" in the bat
tie of production. He said the
standard of living has doubled
In the last 10 years.
4. Creation Of a new form Of
political status.
The Puerto Ricans leader said
the birth rate on the island has
recently dropped from AZ per
1000 to "a per 1000. This COM
pares with the United States
average Of 1928 per 1000.
The decline is mo doubt"
partly due to birth control. Gov.
Munoz said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
le...Bath Towels
Seconds of 2.98
Wanlsutta ''Olynrpus''

Jocquord style Olympus" by Womsutto in
shades Of Pink, Gold, White, Blue and Green
Beautifully mode Of thick absorbent cotton terry
cloth. 25x50" size
Hand Towels --Soe Wosh Cloths ---49e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
Seconds of 1913
Martex Embroidered

loree 22x44- inch Embroidered" towels in
shades Of SunfIower. Blue Mist, Pink or White
Made of thick. thirsty terry.
Hand Towels Wosh Cloths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

de luxe play gym with 50 many features that whole
fomy Of children play on il at the time
and olnost Of everything they'll have arguments
obouts turns All hardware rust-resstont with Bender
lied baked enamel finish.
KGnns-Tovand- Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
TWINS UNDER THE SKIN

1913 and 1871 Essex Ave.. Springfield. Vo.
Two Identical bisve
with NVspass. kaoms sy bsasoor h:msdss
Utility with wehe end hugs eoxlM
bceks
Assume trust.
Open SwmdaW, PM.
Es q xue. Rss:s 80
ARLINGTON REALTY Co., INC.
"A. $4,000 1900 Wilson Blvd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
We Invite Your
Inspection Of These
Homes This Weekend

MONIES his Useehken0S
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
offers you the MOST ExPEDIENT
|ond EFFICIENT method available
in BUYING Or SELLING Home
:. The Multiple Listings Members
give you EXTRA SERVICE al no
EXTRA COST s. ALL ARE MEN,
BERS Of the AIex0ndrio, Arlington
and Fairfox REAL ESTATE BOARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Wave Of Complaints
.Adenuuer Halls
Link With West

NEW YORK. May "a Up
Konrad Adenauer, West German
Chancellor. said today West Ger
many knows its alliance with the
West offers the best guarantee
for the peace Of the world and
the 1unification of Germany.
Mr.. Adenauer arrived from
Bonn In chartered plane for
high-level talks with American
officials.
The el-year-old Chancellor de-
clined to be interviewed on his
arrival at Idlewild Airport. but
he issued a formal statement. in
which he said he was pleased to
be back in the United States on
his fifth trip In as many years.
These visits show how strong
ly we in Germany are deter
mined further to strengthen the
close ties that exist between our
two countries" the statement
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Quorum Call
Delays House
Defense TuIks

The House was set TODAY "a
begin debate on the 1851 billion
defense budget. with economy
minded lawmakers bent on Sc
curing substantial reductions.
Representative Mahon. Demo-
crat Of Texas, chairman Of the
House Appropriations Military
Subcommittee. was prepared TO
launch the debate by presenting
committee recommendations for
q SIS billion cut.
A quorum call delayed opening
Of the debate early this after
noon.
This slash Is strongly resisted
by administration leaders, who
declare such action would en-
danger the national security at
. time of grave world tension.
The House debate Is expected
TO continue until the middle of
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
u. S. Embassy Sacked
By Fornosan MODS
japanese Fioncee Proys
For Clearing Of Her 81

TOKYO. May "a R.-"I will
wait forever. and If we can't
marry because Of this / want to
die. l will throw myself on that
firing range
The speaker was petite,
freckled Haru Sueyama, Jap
anese fiancee of an American CT
accused of killing a Japanese
woman scavenging shell frag-
ments on firing range. A bitter
dispute over. which nation will
try him is clouding American
Japanese relations.
Miss Sueyama, ~. who is
known as Candy, termed the
shooting IAN accident" and de-
clared her soldier sweetheart
could not kill anyone.
Indicted by japanese
The soldier. Specialist sc
William S. Girard. 81. of Ottawa,
ILL.,. is confined to his Army
base at Camp Wilmington. so
miles north Of Tokyo. Japan has
demanded the right to try him,
Icontending he was not on duty
at the time Of the shooting
United States authorities in
Japan once reluctantly agreed,
but that decision has been held
UP on orders from. Washington
pending a review Of the case.
A Japanese court last week
end indicted the soldier for "in-
Ifiicting bodily injury causing
death" in the fatal shooting of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
London Newsmon Finds U. S., Britoin
OutpIoyinq Each Other at Own Games

Mr.. Lucas said he was amused
TO find that many United States
stage and screen folk regarded
as "second-raters back home"
are "wined. dined, lionized like
visiting royalty" in Britain. But.
he commented. the British en-
thusiasm may be catching -
Billy Graham did not make the
real headlines in the United
States until after his London
crusade"
The British newsman said
there are some things America
deeply envies Britain. including
"our history. our pageantry. our
cathedrals, even our royal fam
fly"
ION i2.0O0-mile car trip
around the United States" he
added. II failed to track down
a single monument comparable
to Salisbury Cathedral or an
Oxford College.
Across i've Midwest States my
eyes were blistered by nothing
but a grim vista OF roadside
petrol stations, secondhand car
lots. junk heaps. and vast,
sprawling farmlands.
Eyes. America envies those
country inns and market places"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

crouching behind a honeysuckle
bush carrying an old air rifle he
found in the woods.
He told police he had escaped
by slipping through an open
door when a food cart was
brought for Wednesdays lunch.
County Juvenile Court Judge
Alfred d. Moves said II was the
first time a juvenile IN the
courts custody had been placed
in the Federal health center at
Bethesda for examination. The
boys stepfather. a doctor. is en-
ployed In the administrative Of
fees at NH.
A Juvenile Court hearing on
the arson and stabbing charges
scheduled Wednesday In Rock
vile. has been postponed. The
youth will be held in the county
jail.
The fires the teen-ager Is ac-
cused of setting caused dam
ages totaling $4,000. He was
caught last month In a police
dragnet shortly after another
residence was set afire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

Mrs. Naka Sakai on a United
States Army firing range last
January. She was scavenging
scrap metal when hit by an
empty cartridge stuffed into the
muzzle or grenade launcher of a
rife and propelled by a blank
cartridge charge in the chamber
of the rifle.
Miss Sueyama and japanese
Continued on Page A. Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Arson Suspect, Is, jailed
AfterRecoptureb by Police

The l6-year-old arson suspect
who escaped from q locked ward
at the National Institutes Of
Health Wednesday was recap
tured by Montgomery County po-
lice today in a wooded area about
a half mile from his home.
The youth. whose well-to-do
parents live In the Fernwood
Estates section Of Bethesda. was
undergoing psychiatric tests at
NH after being accused OF start
ing more than 4 dozen fires in
recent months In the Bethesda
area. He was also charged with
stabbing q i6-year-old boy who
repeatedly caught him prowling
in suburban home.
Nearly 48 hours Of intensive
search ended when the youth
was seized by Sergt. william T.
Denell shortly after 10 am, his
clothes wet and muddy.
Capture followed q tip from a
Bethesda resident who reported
seeing som cone wandering
through The woods with a rifle.
When picked up. the youth was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

hamburgers by the hundred
during his three-year sojourn
across the Atlantic, but>the fast
pace in the ''land OF pl. nty"
sent him home 81 pounds
lighter.
Like a dry martini. America
is fiery. strong. and hard TO take. /"
Mr.. Lucas reported. America
burns you up. 1t takes cunning
and experience to keep up with
the daily whirlwind.'
The correspondent said he
crossed the Atlantic expecting "a
carbon-copy Of the Hollywood
myth" but found something quite
different.
II was dazzled. shocked.
amazed. frustrated and infuria-
ted" he wrote. Nothing, but
nothing, fitted. It's not sur
prising the two countries do not
understand each other.
Lets put the record straight.
There Is no jumbo swirl Of riches,
clothes do not look like fancy
dress, half the country does
not spend It's afternoons on q
psychiatrist's couch or gulping
down 'tranquilizer' pills.
Americans like and respect
England--there Is no anti British
feeling"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

LONDON. May "a (R.-Home
from a three-year assignment
In the United States. "A British
reporter wrote today that Brit
ain Is becoming Americanized,
and America Is going British.
while New York grumbles
that its eight TV stations (ac-
tually there are seven) are being
engulfed by old British films. "
wrote Christopher Lucas in the
Daily Mail. "Britain's screens
are saturated with canned
American shows.
while our car industry
splashes each new model with
more color and chrome. Detroit
brings It's cars closer and closer
to Britain's low-slung sporting
look
Back home / can't help
noticing London shop windows
ablaze with Hollywood ties and
sports shirts which no American
would wear behind shattered
windows.
"Manhattan's pavemen
meanwhile. are crowded with
executives in somber charcoal
grey. and society matrons in the
fussieSt Of tweeds."
Mr.. Lucas said he ate hum
dreds Of pounds Of steak and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

ventional aircraft and fewer than
500 Jets.
BY the end Of 1856 the ground
forces Of the allies mad increased
TO as million men. Their navies
had over $500 combat vessels.
Their air forces were equipped
with over $4,000 conventional
aircraft The numbers OF their
Jet aircraft had been increased
TO nearly 1900. or % times as
many as in 1850.
Cites Defensive Power
During the 7-year period, ne
said, the United States spent
1854 billion on its own domestic
defenses. including the cost of
the Korean war. During the
same period the total spent on
defense by the allies. including
Canada. Australia and New Zea-
land. aggregated s124 billion.
After these expenditures. /"
Continued on Page "A. Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
FISHERMEN'S GUIDE
A FRIEND INDEED

WHAT'S BITING and where. op-
peers today in The Fishermen's
Friend, q rundown listing al the pop
ulor species and what they're up to
from Point Lookout to Rock HoIl.
See the Leisure sportsmon Pose. c-s.
DEsIREEs RELATIVE wos in town
last night. The greet. great srond-
doushteF Of Desiree Bernodotte and
q cousin Of the King Of Sweden wos
on honor guest OF o porty. Turn to
pose 81.
BEST TYPE Of mulch for your sor-
den is described by W. n. Younsmon,
Ssor garden editor. on pose A-2S.