davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16
THEM DIAL THE pARTYs NUMBER
{l153

questions about Direct Distance DialinF Take few mi
read Il through Get the whole interesting story u ID
what Il H. how Il works what Il vii DO for you. We
youH enjoy ODD Re 10 Try this latest improve
in your telephone scTvice'
Northwestern Bell Telephone Company
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16

commission has spent about $50. !.
coo Of the S2aoNo0 appropriated
by the legislature 10 carry out its
Jm Crow program despite the
Kraups vast iuvcstigativc author.
lty
Is important as that is 90 Ne
gHoes. a much more important
point Is the mystery surrounding
payments 10 some wou-FnoWn Ne.
Eoos ey the commission, mostly
through "eund checks made out
90 GOV ], 4 Coleman
Report rhrce "Uot The Money"
Though the warrants FOR the eNs
penditurcs SO not identity rcctp.
cnts by mce az least three Of
them are known They arc Rev
"A u Hume ot Grccuviile, Rev
Ozelle Mason ~ jackson, and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16

Prominent Figures
In Mississippi
Under Suspicion

Jackson Miss CAMP Ne
groes Ia Mississippi arc wondering
iI certain ~ their leaders are not
selling them out 60 torces oppos-
iRg Indignation wlthin the state
This uneasy speculation result.
est nom a recent disclosure that
three Negroes two ministers and
the editor 81 the la1al weekly
neWsFapcr had received a total
~ N,J46et for assistance given
the powerful state sovereignty
commission which was set up two
years age 60 preserve segregation
After two wears operation the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16

Perry Greene. editor OF the Jack.
SON Advocate.
Greene has drawn money IN
show that Rev Hume, Identified
also a. a newspapcrman, was paid
$2aof6 last August and StT5 last
March toJ Investigation Tie also
dvw $3.50 last February Tor travel
purposes According to Gov Cole
man. Rev humt Is "a Negro
preacher who has taken a
public stand for segregation
Rev Mason received $500, rs Ia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16

February Tor advertising, and
also drew $50 warrants last July
and August Tor Investigations
Green has drawn money in
several cateEores Under travel
last September he received SIS.
under advertising, he received
$500 last February In addition,
$500 Warrant given him last oc-
tober, was made ont 20 National
Association OF Colnrod People OF
the south care ~ Percy Greene
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16

We paid 10 the Federal Cow
eminent an average OF s65s per
hour for every hour our plant was
IN operation last year This fig
ure is equal to the salaries OF
three skilled workrnen for an en-
tire year three skilled work
men that never showed up for
work.
The Federal taxes We paid
could be compared 70 another un-
usual equal II cost Ludi
Printing Company s52.oo every
workday 70 unlock the front door.
But II this sounds ridiculous 10
you, just follow along on these
further comparisons
The amount OF Federal Gov
eminent taxes taken out Of this
plant last year was equal to two
and a quarter FUN page ads each
WYNN NJ
SC out OF every dollar taken in
whether or not a profit was
made) or
over $3.50 in cash every week
These taxes took enough
money out OF our plant 10 pay for
any one OF the following
Heat for % years
Postage for nine years
Electric lights for 80 years
Water for l03 years.
Electric power for nice years.
Electric heat for typesetting
machines for 20 years,
Telephone for n years.
Insurance for is years
You may ask Well what
are we going 20 do about it,
The answer is We don't know.
We know that spending by Gov
eminent il too high that taxes
are too high and going higher
Wen do our share OF the squawk-
ing. bat one voice is hardly an up
roar.
Actually wo would propose
that tax-conscious people every
where seriously consider the prob.
lem before the next primary cleo
ton in 1883
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16
Blasts Rocks Negro
Home In tennessee

Chattanooga. Tenn AMP
The second act Of violence in two
weeks against a militant Negro
attorney here came off last week
as his home was ripped by an ex-
plosion resulting In considerable
damage 10 the front porch, No in
Juries were reported
The wife Of Attorney r. H.
Craigh reported that "there were
some incidents leading up 90 u
tthe expiosionl. bat Ia rather not
discuss a." She said the porch
front door and window OF the
house located in the white section
was shattered by the blast.
Earlier bullets had been fired
into the house
Attorney Craig has been very
active in urging the city council 20
hire more Negroes for county Jobs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16

Direct Dsionce Diolnsthe biggest telephone Improvement since the
dial phone itself the Twin Cities 200 Sunday August
18TH Sunday dial long distance calls
telephone New York Francisco Duluth Chicago,
Check D. D. Booklet communities in Minnesota and
parts United dial direct There $50
altogether 100000 phoncl The
booklet also explains the dang procedure follow putting
through station ostaion calls
Ms faster eosier, convenient IS seconds ~ all IL
city ID d That's only half the required
call than
q regular stationt station long distance calf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16
WEEKLY PUBLISHER SAYS u S.
TAXES ARE JUST TOO HIGH

Wahoo Nebr.--What does high Federal taxation and
reckless spending in Washington the the publisher Of
average weekly newspaper
Guy T Ludi Of the wahoo Newspaper combining The
Democrat and The Wasp Wahoo Nebraska recently report
ed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16
HoW to dial ODD. calls

DIAL '1I2", This you with the automatic ODD.
equipment
THEN DIAL AN AREA CODE NUMBER Each section Of
the country has code number Chicago 3l2, for instance
New York PIP Your Odd booklet shows all codosj
THEM DIAL THE pARTYS NUMBER in the distant city,
just you would local call For fastest service please Try
avoid undue pae during the danf sequence When have
finished danR you Will be- asked the number o the telephone
from uti1 you calling This information needed for billing
purpOses)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16

Dial your calls direct to any of more than 900
phones in $50 outoftoUn localities!
The Arizona post., 1957-09-20
Council Week
is Proclaimed
BY Mayor

In honor of the 64th birth
day of the National Council
of Jewish Women, Mayor Don
Hummel of Tucson has pro-
claimed the first week in Oc-
tober as Council Week."
The Tucson section of the
National Council of Jewish
Women, headed by Mrs. Ralph
Harrison this year, sponsors
the Sick Room Loan Chest
and co-sponsors with the Gen.
ter the Golden Age Group.
MRS. SIDNEY HIRSH is
membership chairman for the
Tucson section of NCJW.
In his proclamation the
Mayor declared: Whereas,
the National Council of Jew
iSh Women, representing a
crosS-section of all American
Jewish women, is entering it's
sixty-fifth year of dedicated
service to the welfare of fel-
low Americans and of people
throughout the world, for
whom it has initiated and pio.
neered outstanding programs
of social service and educa>
tional development, and -
WHEREAS, the National
Council. OF Jewish Women has
encouraged fulfillment of the
responsibilities of citizenship
by women through adult edu-
cation concerning the affairs
of our community and our ma
ton, and concerning Jewish
culture values, and has Stimu-
lated individuals and the COM
munity to advance the demo-
cratic way of life: and
Whereas, the N t i o n a !
Council of Jewish Women in
our community seeks now to
enlist added members to lend
their efforts in behalf of the
enhancement of human well
fare and of the freedom and
dignity of every individual,
"Now, Therefore, I, Don
Hummel, Mayor of the City of
Tucson, do hereby proclaim
the week of October 9th
through 18th, as Council
Week"
The Arizona post., 1957-09-20
TV Stations
Will Show
UJA Film

A special United Jewish
Appeal film for the high
holy days will be shown
over three Tucson television
stations.
The film, mot One Shall
Die" stars Guy Madison,
Agnes Moorehead, Felicia
Farr and Paul Stewart and
was produced by Columbia
Studios.
The film will be shown
over Channel 13 Saturday,
Sept. 81 at 5 pm; Channel
q Tuesday, Sept. "a at 11:2O
am, and Channel 9 Sunday,
Sept. % at sos pm.
The Arizona post., 1957-09-20

open in October.
ALSO PLANNED are a vol
leyball league for girls, a bas-
ketball league to open play late
in December, gameroom tour.
naments, a bowling league
and weight-listing classes.
A busy teen social calendar
is being planned with the
Tuesday Night Teen Canteen,
a dramatics group which will
meet Sunday afternoons, a
combined teen and tween pho
Biography club to meet Thurs
day evenings and a teen dance
instruction group which will
meet Wednesday from 8-9
pm.
THE TWEEN program will
highlight scouting, a Tween
night with dance instruction
on Wednesday nights, photo
club and plans are underway
The Arizona post., 1957-09-20
for a girl scout troop.

for a girl scout troop.
Children of I'll years of
age will have a full program,
including two new activities
a science club and a piano
instruction group. There will
also be arts and crafts, sew
ing classes, dramatics and
supervised play on the new
playground throughout the
week.
The Arizona post., 1957-09-20
Intensive Youth Program
SET For Fall AT Center

An intensive program of athletics is being planned
for this fall and winter the Center Ed Jones'
youth director.
A 1Gteam Jewish Community Center Athletic Assoca-
ton flag football league young adults and teens will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

M New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
LAW m THE NEWS
Flexible Term | ested
As Remedy for Crime

ciety against dangerous per-
sons and lettering potential
criminals by the heavy sem
tence. it is rapidly abandoning
motives such as revenge or, as
Gilbert and Sullivan put it.
making the punishment fit the
crime.
Recently the United States
Prison Association pointed out
that such motives as the lat
ter only tend TO increase the
Incidence Of crime. It cites
q special study completed by
Wisconsin on the rehabilita-
ton and post-prison record Of
1.762 PAROLES from the State
prison. The study definitely
showed that convicts who had
done the most time" were the
first to get into fresh trouble.
Some states are allowing
special appeals from a sem
tence which the convicted par
ty feels is too severe. Massa-
chusetts. wen known for It's
stiff sentences. has now set up
a three-judge appellate divi-
sion to hear such appeals. The
appeal is not from the con-
viction. but from the sentence
imposed. and the special court
has authority to adjust the sem
tence in either direction-up
or down.
Tuesday-drunk and reckless
driving. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
BY PHIL YEAGER AND
JOHN STARK

Judges are handing over an
unprecedented amount Of dis
erection to correction authorities
IN determining punishment for
criminals.
More and more States are
reported favoring the so-called
''indeterminate sentence in
most criminal cases. sem
tence which reads from one
day to life"
It is part of q new and,
criminologists believe, war
ranted method Of handling
criminals. And It seems to be
based mainly on the theory
that the longer q person re-
mains in prison the more apt
he Is to become a repeat crimi-
nal.
Under the "indeterminate
sentence" correction officials
endeavor to go about rehabili-
tation of the criminal on a
scientific basis pitched to the
individual. Medical men, psy-
biologists. penologists and So
cial workers join in seeking to
find the cause Of the crime.
They study the individual
against his total background
and, in the light Of their fin0-
ings. decide a course of training
for him. The length Of his de-
tention in prison may then de-
pend on the progress his men,
tors think he is making.
In some cases the convicted
person is not confined any
longer than it takes to check
his background. He may be re-
leased under supervision Of
police or approved social
agencies.
The trend suggests that
while the law is still very much
concerned with protecting So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Optimists 10 Men

The National Capital OptIn-
list Club viii hear q talk about
big game hunting in Africa at
1915 pm. Wednesday at the
Washington Hotel. Speaker will
be Denver M. Wright, whose
hobby is flying and hunting in
South American. African and
Indian jungles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

Anahist Research Laboratories, y. Y.
Nov. without a prescription. The same
type AHribiofic nasal spray doctors pre-
scribe to clear the head and restore easy
breathing when nasal passages are
stuffed due TO sInusitis or head cold.
This new formula works in a way no
spray-no nose drops-ever could be-
fore to open up stuffed-up nose. melt
away mucous and kill dangerous germs
IN the nasal passages. In minutes. the
head is cleared easy, natural
breathing is restored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
STUFFED-UP NOSE AND SINUS
FROM HEAD COLD?
New Antibiotic Nasal Sproy Kills Germs
and MeIts MUcUs in Nasal Possoges

This amazing discovery IS called SUPER
ANALYST ANIIBlOTIC NASAL SPRAY. II IS
cllnicalIy tested, and proved safe for
children as well as adults. SUPER ANA
HIST ANIIBIoTIC NASAL SPRAY is the only
nasal SPray win This AHfibiOfic formula
plus nlucuS-meifmg ThOnzide.
Get these important benefits for every
aduh and child in your family. Get
SUPER ANALYST ANIIBIoTIC NASAL SPRAY
al drug counters throughout the U. S.
and Canada. Il is also available in
nose-drop form. G -, .sA-,sr co &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Miss Milan's been in your living
room over so times. But you
probably don't even remember herl
by LESLIE LIEeER
This Week 7eIeviSiOn Editor

The Hollywood Actors Guild boasts we'll
over 1000 female members = most of them
knockoutS. Considering such wholesale pull
chritude, it's positively astounding how often
West Coast TV directors choose young lady
named Lita Milan for the more fiery female
roles.
You may never have realized how often this
incendiary brunette pops up in various guises
on your TV screen. Miss Milan, Polish
Hungarian mixture with French-Italan educa-
ton. speaks four languages perfectly and has
chameleon's flair for changing character.
Lita has appeared on TV in over 50 programs,
rarely on the same show twice. She has gam
boled through such diverse shows as the Fire
side Theatre with Gilbert Roland the Bob
Cummings show, Wally Cox's The Adventures
of Hiram Holiday" the Jackie Cooper show
and The 77th Bengal Lancers."
Miss Man's father is New York furrier.
I'm the only girl in Hollywood who has a
mink stole that her father gave her," says Lita.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Stop That Itch

Very hrsI use Of sGothIng cooling liquid
Odd Prescription positively relieves
raw red itch caused by eczema. raShes.
ScaIpITTItatIOn. cha1Ing other itch troubles
Clreasele-Ss stainless fSc trial bottle must
satisfy on money back Don't suffer Ask
your druggist for o. D. D. PRESCRIPTION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

THIS WEEK MosoIi". ,Mo'sh 10. 1887
Evening star., 1957-12-05
Pigskin Club Fete
Honors Sportons
And SchooIboys

Coach Duffy Daugherty, As
sistant Coach Sonny Gran
delius and Players Walt Ko-
walczyk and Blanche Martin
of Michigan State will be
guests Of honor at the goth
annual awards dinner of the
Pigskin Club at 7:30 pm. to-
morrow at the willard Hotel
Biff Carter. football coach
at Phelps High. and Dave
Watkins. All-Metropolitan end
from Anacostia High. also will
be honored.
DR.. Mordecai w. johnson,
president Of Howard University
will speak.
In addition to Watkins. the
club will give achievement
plaques TO its All-Metropoiitan
team which consists Of Joe
Mona. st. Johns: Sherlock
Knight. Spingarn: Benjamin
Cooper. Phelps: Angie Bacas
Anacostia: Dick Eppard. Con-
zaga: Jim Chaplin. st. Johns;
John Piazza, st. Johns: Dick
Drummond. Wilson: Maurice
Walker. Carroll, and Fred
Holmes, Eastern.
AT a meeting Of the club last
Tuesday. Lawrence A. Oxley
was unanimously reelected
president, his fifth straight
term.
Evening star., 1957-12-05
'Anocostio Five Loses
Watkins for Season

Anacostia High School opens
its basketball season at Carroll
at Sis pm. tomorrow and the
Indians have received a dam
aging blow before they even
take the court.
Dave Watkins. 6-foot-4. 2f0-
pound All-Metropolitan end in
football and expected to be one
Of Anacostia's better basketball
performers, is a mid-year grad
uate and has decided to forego
the sport In order TO devote
more time 10 his studies.
"He told me that Syracuse
had made him a good offer and
he had just about decided to
so there when he graduates.
and for that reason would fore
go basketball and concentrate
Evening star., 1957-12-05
Falls Church Club
IAquin PIons Team
lin Golden Gloves

The Falls Church-Fairfax
County Junior Chamber Of
Commerce again will sponsor a
team in the Golden Gloves
tournament.
An organization meeting will
be held by the Jaycees at 3 pm.
Saturday at the Teen-Age Can
teen, East Broad street, Falls
Church, where training quar-
ters for amateur ringmen have
been setup.
Jack Follin, former boxing
coach at Fairfax High School,
is in charge of the boxing pro-
gram again this year for the
Jaycees. He is anxious TO start.
with sub-novice candidates.
Those interested in the anna
teur ring program may call
Robert Grille. director Of the or
ganization, at Jefferson 4-l922.
Evening star., 1957-12-05

on his books" Coach Russ
Lombardy disclosed.
Watkins loss will be a blow
TO the Indians. particularly on
rebounds. Anacostia has about
eight players around 6-feet,
but none the size of Watkins.
Carroll. meanwhile. tuned up
for tomorrow's clash with a
6l-34 victory over the Alumni
last week and an 1886 troun-
cling Of Chamberlain two days
ago.
The Lions have seven players
above the 6-foot mark. headed
by John Thompson, 6-foot-9,
and Tom Hoover, 6-foot-6.
These two. backed by several
other proven players, probably
will give Anacostia more than
1t can handle.
One other game Of interest
tomorrow Is Washington-Lee at
Evening star., 1957-12-05
Minors to Vote Today
On Bonus Rule, Droft

SUPPORTING repeal Of the bonus
rule. The New York Yankees
are a chief dissenter.
There is solid support for an
unrestricted draft Of four-year
players. 1t is proposed by the
nine-man major-minor league
executive committee. headed by
Commissioner Ford Frick.
Most Leagues Set
II adopted. the rule would
permit unrestricted selection OF
all players reserved by minor
league clubs Of AA classification
and higher after four years
service in organized baseball.
The same unrestricted drafting
would apply to players with
three years service on Glass A
league rosters and after two
years on Class B and Class c
rosters.
Selection prices proposed
Evening star., 1957-12-05
Bulls Expecting
To Follow Puttern

As in recent years. BulliI
Props basketball team is ex,
pected to enter the christmal
holidays unbeaten this season
The Little Admirals thumpec
The Military Academy PREF
School from Fort Belvoir. 1855
yesterday at Walter Reed Hos.
pital in their opener. They
entertain Woodward Prep to-
morrow, Eastern High next
Wednesday and Mckinley Tech
next Friday. then relax until
meeting the American Uni.
versity Frosh a month later.
Buzz Bennett. Bulls new
coach. used all II Of his play
ers yesterday. Joe Schnitzki
scored l6 points and Fred Cor
wallis. II. Bill Jones was high
for the game with 10 for the
visitors.
Evening star., 1957-12-05

are $4,000 II drafted by q
major club. $4,000 by an open
class trheiiic Coast Leaguel
club. $4,000 by an AAA club
$500 by an AA club. $4,000
by an A club. $4,000 by q q
club and $1,000 by q c club
The executive session on
amendments came "a the line
up Of 1858 minor leagues
emerged from a long series OF
meetings among club owners
and major league officials.
Except for the Pacific Coast
League and the Texas League
most Of the minors viii be
bssically the same as last year.
The Pei. evicted from San
Francisco and Los Angeles by
the Giants and Dodgers, still
wrestled with a proposal TO
move the Hollywood franchise
to Salt Lake City. The Pei
Los Angeles Club Is ticketed for
Spokane and the San Francisco
franchise Is headed for Phoenix.
The Texas League wrangled
over proposals to merge or not
TO merge with two teams
Mexico City and Monterrey
from the Mexican League.
Evening star., 1957-12-05
Connie Ryan Signs
AS Seattle Pilot

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Dec. 5 R.--The Seattle Rain
iers Of the Pacific Coast League
yesterday announced the sign
ing of Connie Ryan. veteran
major Lacquer, as manager for
1858.
Ryan, 37-year-old native OF
New Orleans who was third
base coach for the World
Champion Milwaukee Braves
last season, succeeds Lefty
oDoul, who resigned last Sat-
urday after one season. ODoul
guided the Rainiers TO a fifth
place finish this year.
Ryan started his major
league career with the New
York Giants in 1912 and served
later with Boston, Cincinnati
and Philadelphia In the Ma
tional League and Chicago in
the American.
Evening star., 1957-12-05
UCLA 10 Gain
ByPCC Ruling

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. S
@.-Pacific Coast Conference
action creating a new crew Of
half-season football seniors for
1888 has increased the power
Of the uCLA Bruins.
Coach Red Sanders, oper-
ating without seniors the past
season. came out with eight
victories and two defeats.
Now he will get five-game
service from eight players. in
Guiding Dick Waller, All-Amer-
lea end. and Bill Leeka. All
Conference tackle. So the
Bruins should come closer 70
standards OF the l952-3-4-5
powerhouses. The SO and IS
teams went to the Rose Bowl
against Michigan State and lost
both times. 20-28 and l4-i7.
In easing eligibility penalties
against players who we're fresh
men in 1855 at the time Of ille-
gal aid cases. conference action
yesterday covered eight juniors
and five sophomores at UCLA.
three juniors at the University
of Southern California and one
at Washington.
Sanders Is familiar with the
five-game formula. having
worked under II two years ago.
Both use and Washington
have new coaches. The confer
ence yesterday also approved a
proposal 70 kill round-robin
football scheduling in 1861 and
thereafter.
After 1860. teams will be able
TO schedule on a basis Of free
choice except the five confer
ence games that are required to
qualify for the football cham
pionship or the Rose Bowl
game. The Rose Bowl would
appear to be the binding factor.
When the Illegal aid cases
broke In 1856. loss of a years
eligibility was voted to all who
accepted payments beyond that
allowed by the rules.
Evening star., 1957-12-05

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Dec S R.--Sweeping changes
in baseball law were up for de-
cision today at a closed meet
inc Of minor league executives.
They drafted such issues as
the bonus rule and unrestricted
draft. while major league Of
fieials at the annual base
ball convention bargained over
player trades.
The bonus rule, in effect
since 1850. is expected to be
scrapped. Major league player
representatives at a meeting
here yesterday joined in the
demands for repeal OF the
bonus regulation.
A proposal for the unre-
stricted draft Of four-year
players was reported due for
approval at today's session.
Those two issues were among
"a amendments to baseball law
submitted to the current con-
vention.
Major Players Object
The present rule labels as q
bonus player any youngster
who receives more than $4,000
TO sign his first organized base
ball contract. Major league
clubs that sign a bonus player
must retain him for two years.
II signed by a minor club. the
player is subject to unre-
stricted draft before his con-
tract can be transferred to an
other club.
Major players object on
grounds that keeping untested
youngsters on major rosters for
two years blocks out seasoned
players. They claim 1t deprived
the majors Of valuable service
from the experienced players.
Most major ciups-acting
through their minor farms-are