davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
SteeIers Add Perry
To COACHING Stuff

PITTSBURG. June / R.-
Lowell Perry, feet Steelers end,
today was named an assistant
coach. He is the first Negro play
er to become a coach in the
National Football League.
Owner Art Rooney said he was
advised by the teams physician
that Perry would not be able to
play this year. Rooney decided
Perry would be a valuable adj
dition to the coaching stan. He
will tutor the ends and also
scout.
The 25-year-old former Michi-
gan star was injured last year
in a game with the Giants. He
was hospitalized for more than
two months with a fractured
pelviS and hip dislocation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Defeats
Brownell at
Chase

Hitting the ball as smoothly as
a pendulum, Dick West. former
Princeton football captain. shot
a 70 and knocked Bobby Brown
ell. defending champion, out Of
the Chevy Chase Clubs cham
pionship tournament yesterday
with a stunning l-up victory.
And while West, a former club
champion, was parking Bobby
on the sideline, Jack Barr. an
other former champion. elm
mated Joe Herman, Cup, to
reach the semifinals.
In the other bracket. Charles
Hawley, jr.. ousted Norman
Keith, 3 and 2. and Jim Thack-
ara tripped Henry Clark. 4 and
3. to complete the semifinal
pairings.
West and Barr will meet at
$50 am. today and Hawley and
Thackara at 9:35. with the sur
vivors squaring of at 2 pm. for
the championship.
Neither Brownell, who quail
fed with an unsteady IS over
the tough par-9 course, nor West
was more than up at any stage
of the match. They were all even
going to the 410-yard 18th hole.
Here the long hitting West was
on the green in 2 and down in
2 puts for a par 4.
Brownell, whose second shot
found a. trap. recovered nicely
with an explosion shot that
rolled within 4 feet Of the pin.
It appeared that the match
would 60 to extra holes. but
Bobby missed the putt. giving
West the match.
West played quarterback at
Princeton and passed up a
chance to play pro football with
the Redskins to enter the real
estate business here. He won
the Chevy Chase title in 1855
when Brownell and Ralph Be-
CART did not play.
Thackara. a ranking tennis
player In the Washington area,
left Immediately after his golf
victory and drove to neighbour
ing Columbia Country Club to
play tennis in a doubles tourna-
ment.
Eugene Carusi and Charles
DeLimur won the two-man, best
ball tournament at Chevy Chase
with a net Of 81. Low gross went
to Robert Arias. Ambassador
from Panama, who carded 70,
and low net TO DR.. Preston
Haynes with 80-l6-64.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
DELANY BREAKS IC-4A RECORD
ViIIonovo Wins Title,
: Ticking Seven Events

haitian Coach George Eastment
said would decide it-Villanova
was in for its first team title.
Manhattan won the final event
in 1881.
Manhattan, the winner four
Of the past flve years and hoping
to retire the team championship
trophy which goes to the college
winning it five time. was victim
Of its own shortcomings.
Among the Jaspers' failures
were:
Lou Knights failure to win
either the l20-high hurdles or
220-low. He was favored in both,
but instead, Rod Perry, Of Penn
State came through for the third
double of the meet. taking the
highs in :l4.2 and lows in :22.9.
2-Ken Bantum's failure to
win the discus. He was the heavy
favorite. but finished second to
John Tullar Of Penn State, who
got on a heave. Of 166 feet az
inches.
3-Dick Simmons sixth in the
440. He was regarded as a po-
tential point-scorer.
-Jim Doulin and Joe So
prano missing out in the half
mile. They weren't expected to
beat Delaney. Of course, but both
were shut out.
Villanova had scorers in 10 of
the Is events. Manhattan scored
in eight Of the 16.
Trailing far behind the two
leaders were Penn State in third
place with 81 5/6 points, Brook
Ign. LaSalle and Harvard with IL
each. st. Johns Of Brooklyn with
II and NYU with 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Only Two Area Athletes
Win Points in IC-4A

NEW YORK. June / (SpeciaD
Norman Williams, Georgetown
half-miler, and Tom TAFT. Mary
land high jumper, salvaged a few
points for their schools in the
IC-4A meet here today. However,
athletes from the Washington
area we're outmatched in the COL
legians' blue ribbon track classic.
Williams. a sophomore, fin
ished third behind Ron Delany
Of Villanova and Tom Murphy
Of Manhattan in the $50. after
pressing the pacemaking Muir
ply to the last turn. Delany won
in l:49.5. almost two seconds
faster than Murphy, who was
eight yards ahead Of Williams. :
TAFT tied Bob Gardner OF st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

FORMBY. England, June up.
Harold Ridgley. silent sergeant
of American golf. was stopped
just short Of the British Amateur
title today in a brilliant 36-hole
final by Reid Jack Of Scotland
The score was 2 and /.
Ridley Of Haverford, Pa. a
master sergeant in the United
States Air Force lost the title
but he won the hearts of the
gallery. On the 33d hole a spec
tator deliberately stepped on
the ball Of his opponent. hoping
to aid the firing 43-year-old Gin
derella man.
The referee permitted Jack to
Ipry his ball out Of the turf and
drop it. The Scot, every bit as
courteous and almost as un-
communicative as Ridgley. then
fired an iron to the green and
halved the hole.
Ridgley, little known outside
the Philadelphia area, was such
a stranger to the British that his
name was spelled Ridg-e-ley
on the scoreboard to the very
end.
The victory for the ex-com-
mando lieutenant over Ridgley
was without a doubt the best
played final in the last is British
Amateurs.
Age very probably had a hand
in the contest played under q
blistering sun at Formby's big
L. 803-yard course. Ridgley was
unable to hold his concentration
and five times this afternoon,
when Jack left an opening. he
failed to take advantage. It was
during the run of holes between
the 22d and 25th that Ridgley's
oest chances Of evening the count
were presented.
After using II puts on the
first IL holes. his delicate touch
on the putting shaft became
ham, handed.
But even counting his few
llapses there is not an amateur
alive-and few professionals
who could have done much
better than the 1850 for
Jack and the 34-38-72 for
Ridgley in the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

NEW YORK, June / (R.-
With Ron Delany and Ed Colly-
more scoring doubles, Villanova's
thin but alent-loaded forces
won the IC-4A track and field
championship today.
Jumbo Jim Elliott's Wildcats
from Philadelphia, who had
dominated the winter indoor
season. scored 40 points to Al
for Manhattan, winner the last
two years.
Villanova won seven events
one more than multiplication
the highest haul in modern
times. In 1859. Penn won nine
events in this. the oldest outdoor
meet in the country.
Delany. the Olympic 1900
meter champion, swept to a meet
record triumph in the mile in
1904. then came back rs min
utes later to win the half mile in
1:49.5. He eclipsed the mile
mark Of 4:09.9 set by Burr Grim
Of Maryland in 1855.
Collymore, lately turned
Splinter. captured both dashes-
the 100 in :9.7 and 220 in :2l.0.
Other Villanova victories were
turned in by Charlie jenkins, the
Olympic 400 meter titlist in the
40 GAIA. Don Bragg in the
pole vault (14-4), and Phil Rea-
Wis in the high jump (6-8.
It was a great victory for VII
lanova, which lost most Of its
hopes when George Synor its ace
sprinter pulled up lame in a heat
yesterday.
a Ira Davis Beaten
Collymore took up the slack
magniflcently and administered
sound thrashings to Olympian
IRA Davis Of La Sale in both his
victories.
An equally f1ne performance
was turned in by Alex Brecken-
ridge. the Scot-turned- Wildcat.
Last night he asked Elliott to
permit him to run the mile, even
though he was down for the
.two-mile-and one Of the IA
vorites. The two were scheduled
less than an hour apart.
: In desperation, Elliott acqui-
esced and Breckenridge finished
third behind Delany and Man
hattan's Jim Doulin. He came
back in the two-mile to collect
q fourth. good for q couple or
more points.
VilIanOva's First Win
: The chips fell at Villanova's
feet all through the meet. and
by the time the mile relay-the
final event on the program
which both Elliott and Man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

Johns at the 6-foot-2 mark for
third place in the high jump.
Phil Reavis Of Villanova won
with q leap Of 6-8.
Georgetown's Pete Fedak was
eliminated in the high hurdles
seminal. finishing fifth as Rod
Perry Of Penn State won in las.
Maryland's Carl Party ran
fifth in the mile after leading for
212 laps. He ran the half -mile
in 2:07.8. but faded on the final
lap. finishing in 4:l5.4. Party
scratched from the 2-mile.
Elliott Thompson Of Maryland
dropped back TO fifth in the
broad Jump when unable to bet
ter his trials distance OF % feet
5La inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

Parks and Byron Nelson from
trying.
Sarazen. Open champion In
1922 and 1892. and Manero, the
1886 winner, are slated to face
"a big. strong field which includes
Snead, Gene Littler. Jimmy De-
maret and some Of the top tour
ing pros in the Westminster
County, N. Y, district.
Parks. 1895. is in the Pitts
burgh field along with Lew
Worsham. l947. Nelson, 1899.
will shoot his SO holes at Dallas
and Lawson Little. 1910, at San
Francisco. Lloyd Mangrum. 1916,
will tackle another big concen-
tration Of touring pros at
Cleveland.
The last five individual winners
of the title are exempt. They
are Ben Hogan. who is again
shooting for his fifth Open cham
pionship. Julius Boros. Ed Furgol
Jack Flick and the defending
champion. Cary Middleton.
The 1857 Open. to be played
at the same Inverness course
where Ted Ray won in 1920 and
Billy Burke in 1881. drew a total
of 1920 entries-third highest
on record and only eight under
the record. The reduction Of the
handicap requirement for anna
teurs from three strokes to two
didn't make much difference.
The other exempt players are
Australians Peter Thorn son
three-time winner of the British
Open title; Jack Burke. the Ma
tional PGA champion: Harvie
Ward. winner of the Amateur
championship for the past two
years. and these low scorers from
last years Open at Oak Hill:
Ted Knoll, Arnold Palmer, Ken
Ventura, Doug Ford. Wesley Ellis,
Jerry Barber. Billy Maxwell.
amateur Billy Joe Patton, Bill
Casper. Pete Cooper and Freddie
Haas.
The entries and qualifying
places for each of Mondays "a
locations:
Birmingham, 1875: Los Ansles. 4s-3:
San Francisco, 43-3 Denver, S3-3:
WASHINGTON, 50-5; Jacksonville. 5I-3:
Shicaso, 1851; Marion, Mass. 26-2;
Kansas city ss-2: ss 81. louis. sss--ss:
sprinsIIisid, N. =. sS;S; Buffalo, SIS:
einntti: l2s-ll: Cleveland, l4e-il: PORT
I p,,t. h, Ores" 81 Philsdelphia sl.S;
las, 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Ford in Front
For Palm Beach
Finals Today

NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y, June
/ (R.-Doug Ford stood of the
pressure of Sam Snead with his
fourth straight sub-par round
today to grab an eight-point lead
in the next-to-last round of the
Palm Beach round-robin golf
tournament. A firing Ben Hogan
dropped to fifth.
The Masters champion from
Mahopac. N. Y, sent his iron
shots flying hungrily for every
pin. He had q 81 over the par
II Wykagyl Country Club course
He picked up IL points on three
high-ranked rivals for q total
score Of plus 80.
Snead. a four-time winner of
this mathematical jigsaw. rail-
lied for 10 points on a brilliant
round Of "a, which sent him to
second place with plus 81. He
was followed by Tommy Bolt
and Fred Hawkins. tied at plus
II. Hogan trailed at plus Is.
In tomorrow's showdown round
Ford is pitted head-to-head with
Hogan. Snead and Ken Ventura,
the San Francisco amateur.
I'D better get the sauce
ready" Ford commented as he
scanned the schedule. They'll
be carving me up tomorrow"
Ford has gone to the tee with
IL rivals in the star-spangled
field and left all OF them
gasping.
He has had consecutive rounds
Of 69-66-64-67 for a medal score
Of 266. a record at the 72-hole
stage for this 20-year-old tour
nament. He needs only a par
II in the final round 70 set an
all-time mark for the 90-hole
event.
Snead holds the record of 33s
set at Meadow Brook in 1854
when he won the fourth Of his
championships.
Ford harvested his IL points
today at the expense of Gene
Littler, who shot SO; Peter
Thomson Of Australia, 20, and
Cary Middlecoff, 70.
Snead Ties Course Mark
Snead. climaxed his round
which tied the Wykagyl course
record, with a 20-foot putt on
the 18th.
Snead fattened his point goal
at the expense Of Mike Fetchick
(6O. Dick Mayer (70), and Jack
Burke CID. the PEA champion.
Hogan shot a 20. one under
par, but it lost him 5 points in
a foursome with younger and
stronger men. Bill Casper Of
Bonita, Calf, threw q Sc at the
Texan. Hawkins Of Ell Paso. Tex,
had a 81. Don Finsterwald was
the patsy" of the group with ~.
Bolt had a 81 which earned
him IL points from Mike
Souchak. Ken Ventura and Ed
Furgol, all with lis.
The tonao...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
BOYS BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEGION
Northern virginia

AMERICAN LEGION
Northern virginia
Post $50. 90: Post l76. 3.
Post l3s, s.: Post $40, /.
Southern MARYLAND District
Rock Creek. 4: Viers Wheaton, 2
MARYLAND, 5: HyattSville. 4.
MONTGOMERY co. BASEBALL ASSN
Midgets
Kay Construction. .: Potter's Clean.
eTs o.
Wheaton Merchants. 4: Kensinston
Beth. Bldr. Supply. z: Potomac, 8.
Carrier Drugs. s.: Lloyd Sporting
Goods, 3.
:, Bethesda Sports Mart. s. Burgundy
Hiilsndsle Red sOx, IL: Lyons. Nur-
Takoma TIGERS. IS; St. Bernadette's. o.
JunioFs
Takoma Hawks. 3: Trojans, g.
Takoma Tigers, IL: Orioles. g.
Maloney Concrete, .: Garrett Park. O.
.oE Ksnsip rn Rockets. 5; Upper Mont
Carl Freeman Bldrs.. S: Coop. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
BY DIR. CARY AITDDLECOFF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT: Bad
puts.
DIAGNOSIS: Wishful viewing.
TREATMENT: Stay down on
the putt! Unless you consciously
guard against it, you might come
up too soon in your anxiety to
see short puts disappear into
the cup. This results in trying
to wish the ball in the hole, I"
which is futile.
To Offset this. stay down over
the ball until the stroke is COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
The leaders:
Sklur Takes Honors
In GoIt at Norbeck

Harry Sklar's 45-l7-2s, was
low in Norbeck's nine-hole golf
tournament yesterday.
Bernard Paskin. with 46-l7.
and Rip Davis. 43-l4. deadlocked
for runnerup honors with 29s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Eagles Sign Ken Keller

PHILADELPHIA. June 1 tRD.
The Eagles announced today
the signing Of Halfback Ken
Keller, their foreground gamer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08

will be necessary to avoid undue
hardships on those who face dis
placement"
he Rondo-St. Anthony group,
headed by Howard, has led the
fight 10 make known the pecu-
liar problem, affecting especially
the Negro residents. A committee
from that group first called tho
Governors attention 10 the sit-
uation. other conferences followed
and the appointment Of four MEM
bers Of the Negro community to
the overall committee resulted.
Others named 10 the committee
which viii be chairmanned by Mat
thew stark, "U' faculty member,
are Richard NJ. Kayser. William
Ciapp. Lloyd Fisher, Jerome 10
berg. Rabbi Bernard Raskas,
Bartlett Baker. Daniel corrigan.
Rev. James shannon president st.
Thomas College, George Shepard.
A. o. Torgeson. Warren Shlppee
and Chandler Davis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08
cdrfhy's cafe
FEPc Hearing
Friday. March |

Amos s Deinard, chairman OF
the board Of review appointed by
Governor Orville l.. Freeman 10
hold a public hearing on the
charge Of discrimination in en-
ploynent made by Carl l. Carter
against McCarthy's Cafe, an
nounced today that the hearing
will be held In Room No. as, In
the Hennepin County Court House
beginning at ] p. m. on Friday.
March The board Of review. the
respondent. and the complainant
have been served with copies Of
the complaint issued by the State
Fair Employment Practices Com
mission.
The Commission charges that
McCarthys Cafe refused 70 ad-
vance Mr.. Carter from a job as
bus boy 10 the position Of walter
because he Is a Negro. In sec
ond charge. the Commission con
tends that McCsrthy's Cafe subse-
quently refused to re-employ Mr.
Carter because he had filed y
complaint.
The Minnesota Fair Employ
ment Practices Law took effect
on July 1, 1865 and this is the
first ase which the Commission
has been unable 10 settle 20 its
satisfaction by Cancellation The
Mccarthy Cafe case viii be the
first public hearing under the law
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08
To Hear Granger:
To Hear Granger:
Bohui To Observe
Negro History Week
On LineoIn's Birthday

Members OF the BahaT World
Faith in Minneapolis and in some
1900 other Bahai communities in
the United States have been asked
TO observe Negro History Week.
February 1917, according TO a
recent announcement by the Ma
tional BahaT Assembly.
In observance OF Negro History
Week the Bahais of Minneapolis
are holding a public meeting at
the Baha'i Center. 1870 So. lott
St, at s p. m, Feb. II. Shelton
Granger, executive director Of the
Minneapolis Urban League, guest
speaker, will speak on The
Changing Scene" Sharing the
platform, the Baha1 speaker, John
Kolstoe, a graduate student at the
University Of Minnesota, win dis
cuss The Oneness Of Mankind"
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
I'VE consider this occasion an
opportunity TO assist in promoting
a fuller understanding Of the sig
nificant contributions the Negro
race has made to our civilization,
as a part Of the more inclusive
Bahaf ten year crusade for pro-
noting the understanding Of the
oneness Of mankind" the Bahai
statement said
Consciousness Of the actual
gains made by a race and appre-
citation Of its abilities and achieve
ments," the Assembly added, be
come more effective when support
ed by dynamic religious convic-
tons, such as, all are the servants
Of one God; all are descendants Of
Adam and all are created from
the same clay
"Bahais have the further con
vction that we are now living in
a new cycle Of human power IN
which the foundations for the
unity Of the sons Of men and the
drawing together Of all races and
classes will be established"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08
MOUSE STEALER" GETS
TWO-YEAR SENTENCE

Columbia, 8. c. tANP)--"He
stole a house and a hall" they say.
and as result he got two years
free housing
Such was the case Of 45-year old
Charlie Kelly who was charged
with. and pleaded guilty TO three
counts Of larceny.
Circuit Judge William H. Grim
ball in Richland County General
Sessions Court sentenced Kelly to
two years Imprisonment after
James Harrison. Identification Of
fcer for the sheriffs office, testi-
fled that Kelly sold contracting
materials to builders during the
day. but returned and stole the
same materials at night.
Harrison said over a period OF
eight-months, beginning in the fall
OF 1855. Kelly stole enough mater
ials to build a house and a half"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08
HOME BUILDER TO
SPEAK ON BIRTHDAY
or JOINT COMMITTEE

Morris Milgram, vice-president
Of a private building firm which
has built an open occupancy homes
development in suburban Philadel-
phia will speak in Minneapolis on
Feb. 81. at a luncheon at the Hotel
bennington.
Mr. Milgram win come here I'M
der the auspices Of the Joint Com
mittee for Equal Opportunity in
cooperation with the Minneapolis
Board Of Realtors.
Tickets for the affair, which
viii be a celebration Of the Tenth
Anniversary Of the Committee are
S2.35 and can be secured by phon-
ing Mrs. Harley K. Stephens, IA.
4-64s5 or Mrs. Carroll Binder, FIR.
T-O54S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08
Woolworfh's Gets
Suspended Sentence
On FEPC Mutfer

A sentence of 500 fine or 10
days in Jail was imposed upon the
ST. Paul F. w. woolworth Co
Tuesday II was Immediately sus-
pended on the condition that the
firm live up TO its commitments TO
comply with St. Paul FEPC ordin-
ance.
Earlier, on November 80, 1856.
the firm was found guilty In
municipal court of violating the
Ordinance, in that an interviewer
noted the word "colored" on the
job application Of the complainant
in the case-Arthur Cunningham.
Sentence had been postponed,
however, with a court directive to
Daniel Jacobowski, executive Sec
rotary Of the Fair Employment
Practices Commission, to render
the court, by February 1. 1857, a
report OF the firms attitudes to-
wards FEPC matters during the
ensuing period.
Mr.. Jacobowski's report to the
court informed of a 10-point pro-
gram of education and policy on
FEPC, which Woolworths sought
to put into effect.
Among the specific points on
which the company took action
were included: conference by Mr.,
Jacobowsli with the firms region
al representatives, local store
managers, and local supervisory
PERSONAL; a policy memo on
FEPC to all supervisors; policy
statements to effect that applica-
ton cards would be used on all
applications, personal notations OF
interviewers are TO be used only on
on the firms prescribed forms, and
that all hiring and personnel acti-
vities were to be on a non-discrim-
inatory basis, in compliance with
the FEPC Ordinance.
In addition, copies Of the firms
pertinent personnel forms were
submitted to the FEPC office for
examination.
In imposing suspended sentence,
Judge Plunkett cited the newness
of the ordinance, and emphasized
the educational value which the
case had produced.
The principal store officials have
contended all along that the whole
thing was a mistake by a store
employee,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08

David II. Bantam graduated
from the u. s. Air Force Pilot
School at Reese A.F.B., Lubbock,
Tex. on February 2, 1857, and re-
ceived his commission as second
lieutenant. He also received his
basic mulu-engine training with
pilot rating and is a licensed radio
operator.
It. Bantam received his primary
training at Hondo Air Force Base.
Hondo, Tex, and his pre-fllght At
Lakeland A.F.B. San Antonio,
Tex.
A graduate Of Marshall High
School, St Paul, class Of as, he
also attended Dunwoody Institute
in Minneapolis. He entered the air
force In 1851.
He is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Bantam Of I'll Carroll Az.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08
Loofers, Inc, Was
Host To Twin City
Council OF Clubs

Loafers, Inc, was host to the
Twin City Council OF Clubs on
Monday evening, February at its
clubrooms, s59 Rondo Av., st
Paul
The council is compiling a mas
ter mailing list TO be distributed
to all clubs belonging to the coun-
Gil. The 1857 membership drive Is
in progress and any club interested
in the work Of the council and civic
affairs Of the Twin Cities are in
vited to join. For further informa-
ton, contact Mrs. John Nellie Jr.,
3945 Third Av. s.. Minneapolis.
The Unique Cosmetology Unit
No. 220 win be hostess at the
March meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08
Humphreys Speech
Submitting Civil
Rights Measures

The speech Of Senator Hubert
H. Humphrey, on the occasion
Of his submission TO the U. s.
Senate Of a group Of u civil
rights bills win be carried in
two installments in this news
paper beginning with this edi-
ton.
Since the fate Of these mea-
sures affect the life, future and
happiness Of American Negroes.
particularly, wherever they live
in this land-and the entire ma
ton as well. we think the con-
illusions by which Mr.. Hum
phrey supports his introduction
Of the bills, deserves reading by
the people everywhere.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08
81. PouI Urban
League Reflects
CurI Schunemun

Carl T. Schuneman, St Paul de-
partment store owner, was re-
elected president Of the board Of
directors Of the ST Paul Urban
League at its monthly meeting.
Thursday January 81, held at the
81. Paul YWCA.
other officers named include
James Bradford. first vice presi-
dent; Paul d. Hagstrom, second
vice president; Robert r. Mitchell.
secretary and Walter J. Rock.
treasurer.