davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
cEDSKINS

Continued from Page Ale
Davis, Maryland guard. threw
some good blocks on kick-offs.
and Joe Walton, Pittsburgh
end. went storming in.
But probably the brightest
bit Of work was Jim Podoley's
Is and IA yard runs on the last
touchdown drive. That made
him second leading ground
gained to Leo Elter, who picked
up "a on nine tries.
A l5-yard roughing penalty
against Joe Scudero helped
the Rams initial touchdown
march. putting the ball on the
Washington 10.
Scudero later damaged a
muscle in his right shoulder
that probably will sideline him
for 10 days. Whether the play
made any real difference is
conjectural. for Van Brocklin
was beginning to find 6-foot-4
Leon Clarke with his leather
slingshots. while Tom Wilson
and Tank Younger were rip
ping through the line. It
seemed important at the time,
Of course. with the Redskins
nursing a TO lead.
Arnett Eludes TackIers
Rookie Jon Arnett's 2s-yard
run. after apparently being
trapped on his own 40-yard line
paved the way for the Rams
second score. Van Brocklin
pitched a 32-yard strike to Will
son for 1t.
The dam burst in the third
quarter when the Rams trotted
So yards On nine plays and
turned two intercepted passes
into scores.
Van Brocklin hit Waller with
a 14-yard toss on the goal line.
The next was set up by
Burroughs. formerly Of Colo
RADIO A8M. who gathered in a
LeBaron toss and ran IS yards
to the Redskins IS. On the
second play Van Brocklin hit
Bob Boyd in the end zone.
Richter rambled SO yards for
his score with a throw Dorow
intended for Carson.
A third interrogation. this one
also thrown by the Redskins
Dorow, gave the red-hot VIC
tors a chance to pour 1t on. II
was aimed for Podoley and
tucked away by AL Sherman on
the Los Angeles II. Seven
plays later Van Brocklin fred
one to Arnett, the ex-Southern
California star, who outran
Gary Lowe in q brief race into
the end zone.
washington z o O ia
Los Angeles z 72l lO--1b
Scoring washington: Touchdown
Runnels t22. pass-run from poFow;
Astkeson Is, plungs). cOnVsrSiOnS-
scoflnS-Los Angeles: Touchdowus-
Clarke si9, pass;run from Van Brock.
Broeklinli Waller ia. pISs-run from
vsn gnE tssiIIn,i; seyyd 90 "a" from
cepted pass By DorowJ: Arnett "a
pass from Van BrocklinD Field goal
cothren t49). CONFERENCE.-The o.
NOTES-Sammy B a ug h,
former Redskins quarterback
who was to have been honored
with Bob Waterfield at last
nights Rams-Redskins game,
missed plane connections and
didn't appear. Eddie Lebaron.
who succeeded Sam as the
Washington quarterback. repre-
sented him. Dick Stanfel
got another Jolt on his ailing
leg, but it may not be too seri-
Gus. Jim Hagerty made q
strong bid for a defensive JOB
by pulling down speedy Tom
Wilson from behind on one
play. -. And Vince (Chico)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
ORIOLES, 4; YANKs, 3
Totals 40 10 80 ID Totals 40 0 SO is

lSingled Tor Robinson IN 9TH,
.Safe on error Tor Gtnsberg in Sth
3Struck out for johnson IN 9th.
4Homered for Byrne In 9th
5Singled for Wight IN 18th.
OGrounded into double play for
Howard in 18th.
Popped up for Ditmar in 18th.
Baltimore O01 900 200 OF
New York 100 OlO Dol UO-3
Runs--Nieman. Robinson. Goodman
t.l, Coleman. mantle, Berra. Errors
Howard III, kuoek. Runs batteo in
MIRANDA. Kell McDougald t.J, Berra
tRoblnsOn scored on howard error in
3ru. Nieman scored on towards wild
throw IN I'M. lwo-base hlts--Mantle.
Three-oase hits--Goodman Home run
elk, Kubek, Sacrinee--Wignt. Double
plays-GaTdner to MIRANDA TO BOYD
McDougald to Coleman to SkoWron.
Skowron 10 McDOugald to SKowron,
kubek TO McDougald TO Coleman. LeiI
on bases--BRltimore 10, New York a..
Bases on balls-Od Wlghl, a; on
kucks, /. on Byrne, 3: of Ditmar, l..
5; oy Byrne 81 HIts--On WIght, D in
10 innings; OIL zuverink, IN U inning
tiaced oae batter in lltnl, oil Len
man, . IN inning: OF kucks, ] IN ga
nnings. 0: byrne; y IN "a lnnings
OH Dltmar. 3 IN INNINGS Runs ana
verink, 90; of Lehman, 90; of
IL. Hit BY pltcher-By Byrne Gard
Losing pitcher --Ditmar (S-3l. I'm
pires = Tabaeehi, Mckinley, Soar
Berry. 1ime-3.O9. Attendance-2l,-
SU4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17

Runs--Mazeroski Furillo. Hodses
Neal. Podres. Errors--Eone. Runs bat
ted in-Foiles. Neal thinner. Hodees'
Valo. Two-base hits-Foiles. Hodges.
Gillian. Groat. Sacrifice bunts-Neal.
Hodses Sacrifice ny-Neal. Double
to Groat TO Thomas.
Left on bases-Pittsburgh. q; Brook
Ign. e. Bases on balls-Od Swanson.
2: OF Podres. . Struck out-By Pur-
key, 2: by Swanson. !; by King, |; by
Podres, 3. by Roebuck /. Hits-On
Purkey, in 4as innings: OF Swanson,
in 2is innings; of King. o in ] in
ming: OF Podres 6 in sis innings: OF
Roebuek. in inning; Runs and
Swanson. 90; OF King. 90; OF Podres,
i-l of ROebuck, 90. Hit by pitcher
by Purkey NEAL. Winnings pitcher
-Podres 't1O-5l. Losing pitcher
Purkey nO-lOl. Umpires-Landes.
Baker Dascoii, Secory. Time-1s5S.
,5a2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17

Runs--Moon (2), Musial, Cunning.
ham. Ennis, Cooper, Pafko, Mantilla.
ErrOrs--Dark Crandall Halle. Runs
49, schoendienst, TORE, Two.base
Home run-Eanis. Stolen
pases--Boyer. BlaSinRame Double
Dark 70 Blasingame TO Muslal Mathews
to Schoehdienst TO Tore, Left on bases
st Louis, -; Milwaukee, II. Bases
/; of Conley, .; of PizarTo, 3, on
jolly / Struck Out--By l. Mcdaniel,
3, by Wilhelm, BY Mizell, by
Muffett, bv Pizarro, .; BY jolly /,
nings; OF Wilhelm, In "a innings
tbttehed 10 " In 0th) of Mizell, u
inning IN conicy 3 in iss inninss
OF Plzzaro, o In 5ia innings; of john
son in / innings; of jolly. in
inning Runs and earned runs--On
L, Mcdaniel, 80 of Wilhelm, 0-O;
OF Mlzoll O.0 on Moffett, 90; of
conley 3 3 OF Plzarro, 3-3. OF John.
son, 0.i; on Jolly 90. Passed ball
Smith. Winnine pitcher-L. Nc.
paniei Uu-7l, Losins pitcher-Conley
ts-6). umpires--Burkhart Dixon
German Bosses and sudol. Time
2.5a Attendance--46,437.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
DODGERS, 4; PIRATES,

Totals 80 6e45 Totals 81 81 o
l Ran for vaio in 5th.
3 Announced for Virdon in 9th.
Took 3rd strike for Pendleton In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Francisco 81 Portland, q.
Los Angeles, 4 San Diego, 1.
Seattle, q saefsmento' d.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Miami, i-4. Toronto. 3-9.
Havana, 20: Montreal, "A.
Rochester, 81 Richmond, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Wichita, 10; Omaha, z rs in.
Minneapolis, So; Charleston, Al
Denver 8; indianapolis, 2.
81 PAU; TEXAS uEiiEyRilGIsbE
sgSn Ant 3 Su! y Fort Worth. /.
Oklahoma CITY Shreveport Z
s0uTHERN AssoCIATION
New Orleans 3d. Atlanta. 3-i4
SNh nah,,Iiog Little Rock z.
SS soUTa Sr HESsSSfRERcl' LEAGUE
S Alisas.s. 4! JS SSssl9sisl o.
Savannah. ~ Knoxville. 3.
colum0iFaA sTERNN fi2fnGiGtE
Reading, e Binghamton, o.
Albany, ~ Allentown, "a,
Schenectady. 3. sprlngneld' 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Topeka 3-l; Albuquerque, 10.
Amarillo z; Lincoln, g..
other games postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17

Kansas CITY ----- 900 zoo OOU-s
Runs-Williams. Avila, Colaylto. Car.
Smith. Runs batted in-WiIli ms A
Smith Lopez. Kellner Colavit0 Two
base hit--Colavito Home runs vii.
liams. Colavito. Double plays -Carras-
Ieft on SssescIevel Snd g b Kansa,
City. Z. Bases on balls-oh Garcia. >;
on kellner. 8. Struck out-Bv Garcia
): by Kellner. A. by Burnette. /. hits
OF Kellner. Q in innings; of Bur.
runs-Of Gracia SO; Oh Keiiner IA
Hit BY piteher-Garcia HEIDI. Win.
ming pitcher = Garcia t6-7l. Losins
pitcher - Kellner t5-5l. Empires =
Rommen, Stevens. Knopp. Rice Time
FPS. Attendance-lO.091.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
CUBS, 8; REDLEGS. 6
Totals 47i2xs4l6 Totals 48 II $50 Il

! Popped out for Fowler In ind.
. Walked for Planning In eth.
8 Sacrificed for Elst0n In eth.
Singled for 6ilvera In 9TH.
Ran for Burgess In 18th
d Flied out for Mcmillan In 18th.
xOne out when winning runs scored.
OiO Oi3 100 OOO-B
------ 500 900 100 0O2-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17

= Walked for Fischer In 9TH.
3 Struck out for Hughes in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
CARDS. 6; BRAVES, z

Totals IS i227i7 Totals 81 10 81 10
! Fouled out for Cunningham in End
= Walked for Pizarro In 9TH.
Famed for johnson in Sth
Forced runner for Tore in 9th.
81 Louis ------- 800 600 3O0s-8
Milwaukee -------- UOO OOO 2OO--2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
TIGERS. 6; WHITE sox. 2

Totals 34lI2fi2 Totals IS IS 20 o
Hit into double play for Keegan in
Attn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
INDIANS, 4; AS. z
Totals "a II 7s Totals 80 : % 10

Grounded out for Kellner in eth.
: Grounded out for H. Smith in 9th.
Flied out for Burnette in 9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17

TITS IS l3271l TITS 30 10 % /.
Tripled for Eichberg In 4th.
2Struek out for Cage in 9TH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17

Totals IS IA % II o'n'n cmfwemimff
l Hit home run and flied out for
, 1957-11-08
away is to defeat the very spirit of democracy.

away is to defeat the very spirit of democracy.
IN ONE OF the. Negro papers last week, the ap-
.pointment to the ~Judgeship of the District Court here
was being given further publicity. The matter has been
tossed about for months, and no fewer than 80 names have
been mentioned. The thought is that a representative
from Chicago will get the nod. There is more to a judge
ship than politics, and we think that the Justice Depart
ment should take this into consideration.
PERHAPS THE TIME has come for the local Re
publican Club to ID demand a more significant role and
voice in these matters. That is by no means the best
method, but at least it would be better than having
no voice at all.
, 1957-11-08
Editorial
MORE VOICE A

ATNO TIME is the almost total inadequacy OF the
local political system more apparent than when a va
cancy in an important Office occurs. Such is the case
at the pres ent time with respect to both the office OF
Government Secretary, and Judge of the District Court
During these times the local clubs are tragically
poWerles.
OFFIC A IN THE Interior Department, and
even member of Congress often wonder what is the
matter with the people of these Islands. The answer IS
simple. TO a people who have little voice in the selec-
ton of their top public servants apathy is very likely
to be most predominant.
THE Q FFICE OF Government Secretary has been
vacantfr some time. Almost Immediately political of
fee seekers went into action. Of course, there are those
locally who aspire, but that is their right, and our con-
Germ here is not so much with them or the system, but
with rnainla nd office seekers. Men who never saw these
Islands have nothing in common with them, have not
the SLIGHTEST interest or desire to help, Immediately
bring pressl Ire to- bear. Members of the Republican Ma
tional Comrnittee, cabinet officers, the White House,
and Interior Department and every office possible is
bombarded with requests, many of them tinged with
pressure. The upshot is that a candidate less qualified
either BY Temperament or ability may come into the
position. an q trouble then starts.
WHILE IT IS true that politics plays an allimpor-
tant rolein the appointment of local officials, it is never
theless true that prudence and good democratic spirit
would dcta tie that much largersVoice in local affairs
be had bv tn local clubs. At least that would give an
opportunity to know what is h happening, and to set out
certain criteria to be observed in the future. But to dis
regard the local clubs, and appoint men and women just
because hev have political favor two thousand miles
, 1957-11-08
:: CIR st. Urptx Auta : ::
-culnpIoI Or puDlrc alSHr AND ,usr,cr -

Printed & pu blshed every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
ST'S PRINTERY
Chrisdansted. St. Croix. U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephoue "a F. O. Box 33
Edxkor q MGnsgo1 Canute A. Brodhurst
CirculAhon Anna Z. BrodhWst
Subscription Rates.
&c per copy $500 per month So. per year. ALI subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
christanssed. St Crox v. l., under the Act of March s. 1897
VOL lis FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1857 NO. GAG
The Omaha guide., 1957-07-12
Both Porties See Civil Rights Victory

Two leading senator's one a Democrat Rerubi
can forecast victory civil rights b but not
mil after the southern for least two
They prediction IN interview on As We See T.
AFIcIo public service program heard on the
Co. radio network Sunday Originating New York 100
EDIT program heard in Washington WhA at I'D
pm. EDIT Sunday
Sen Paul Douglas Cd ND Javts NY9 veteran
champions rights agreed that the Southern Democrats should
be weeks At the end
Of that time however they sid the bill would get the support o.
almost solid bloc Of Republicans and northern Democrats Al
number who voted put the measure on the
calendar assured Jadts said
I'VE northern viii with the almost solid
Republican members" Douglas will hold nothing back
We interested only IN removing
this blot Of discrimination from American life"
Douglas admitted that it win be hard to break the hpuster
existing rules Thirtythree Senator'S either by tne
absent prevent limitation Of debate since
needed for oue Both Senators are sponsors
bill bring cIoture BY simple majority present and
voting.
Jayits admitted that SEN Richard DGa9 right in
bill written could be applied IN cases Of dsef
public Both Senators said that Senator Russell
appeal passion and prejudice IN his statement a
week Jy said he expected the measure 70 operate as FEY aha
New York state principally BY edue
persuasion denied there threat Of force
ere are great numbers people South especially the
church VINO the principles behind this BILL the
Douglas in answering the argument jury
judge try said that the fear Of southern judges
not justified
in appointed BY south
and approved certainly BY them And they have
preiudes community White jurors the other hand
might justice back into and be subject
pressures OF their communities"
Douglas said compiling list Of which southern
ues He mentioned the Emmett
TIL verdict Mississippi bombing that
followed Montgomery boycott In both instances
Douglas admitted their guilt but acquitted
nevertheless
get the jurles in the South
said Douglas jury made either from vote
the southern court houses Such al
uies the white major cases now Can We
expect anything Of failure give man the
right %
Both snaor they that the appeal made to members
Of the Senate By AFc0 Meany would aid IN
Increasing support bill urged defeat Of amend
ment for a jury trial.
The Omaha guide., 1957-07-12
RESOLUTION BACKS
CIVIL RIGHTS BILL

DETROIT, June 80 Any sena-
tor who votes for "the spurious
jury trial amendment to the civil
right bill is voting TO wreck the
bill'', the National Association for
the Advancement Of coIored peo-
pie warned in resolution passed
al the Associations 48th annual
convention which was terminated
here today. The convention open
ed on June 25
The resolution also pointed out
that the so-caiIed right to work
amendment was a device TO
divide the supporters Of the bill
and destroy the Legislation De-
spite these dangers, the delegates
expressed the opinion thas the
year 1857 offers civil rights legis-
lation The best chance for passage
il has had for more than a half
century. The President, the Vice
President, the Attorney General
and bipartisan team Of senators
and representatives all are IN ia
vor OF the bill which passed the
House by = vote Of 286 70 I26."
The Omaha guide., 1957-07-12
Wilkins
Would Test
liberalism

Continued From Page One
remains the responsibility Of Ne.
gro Americans to seek admission
to nonsegregased schools in every
county and city in the South
There IS the responsibility OF other
Americans who do not have child
en- TO join together to give aid and
support to Negro parents wanting
a nonsegregated education for
their children. No court and no
arm Of government can do for the
Negro parents what they must do
for themselves.
Government also has respon-
sibility. the NAACP special coun-
sci pointed out. It is the govern
ments responsibility TO protest
Negro parents who are exercising
their right to apply for nonsegre-
gated education. Many lawsuits
since the school desegrgation
cases have clarified the law to the
The Omaha guide., 1957-07-12
Would Word off NAAcP Attacks

DETROIT July 5.-Rssolvssens hs deiessfss
.sfendinu NAAcP covered the
ss range varied activities and interests from
organization eonsnes 70 exist 70 fhs
relief Of racial and religious tensions
Before June 90 fe dele
sss eondmnins ell sffess 70 destroy hs
NAAcP effectiveness various saes They
with such unlawful end pnsons'
scfon"
Moreover fhsy called upon Of he United States
70 speak and safeguard the right
Of The NAAcP operate to bring about first
class citizenship Of the v BY and ell legal
rnsans Al ifs disposal"
poiniine out has sdopsd new line
noneonsmvnis and even anieom
vniss s leaders and members
- NE Association yonf Than before IN
nsfons because Communists odsy opsF
sfs undsr many disaufses andfs fronts"
The NhAcP demand fer occupancy policy
IN housing. private well as pvblieIy-aidsd
sssing Of eomplssl resolution assert
- IN order 10 achieve Association eoneeuae
- sffoss UPON senss concerned with housing
and von Industry which contribute to the hovns
The hoveina sssd fer presidential dreesve fer
s;sne r.esl o. religious sessssen Discrimination IN ell
Asssina uslng any kind 81 government assistance
eopen Rebellion n Eight States
hsszrina hs progress eo dssssraion u IRE souh and
~. sfubhsn sish siafes me dseesfes concludes
t sTs nc longer sny snd vain hope Tor
xs.rx connisn<s fresdoovin1 A ens q 81 races
ss,t 81 now defend eonsfufonsi
system sainsi epsn rsben by states which defy The lsw O me
lsnde
IN recognition Of impact evsson The future q
spssn possibilities workers. i eonysnsleH F====4
rssooon ssas ne f vizaten Of hs Negro pefsis' ss
The Omaha guide., 1957-07-12
Prestige of Nation
At Stoke in Civil
Rights, King Warns

Continued From Page One
ly concerned about whats hap
pening to Negro citizens IN this
country. Enactment Of civil rights
Legislation. be Indicated. would be
a partial answer to their ques-
iions.
''The passage Of the pending
civil rights bill would do more 10
increase the prestige Of our na.
ton in international affairs thon
all Of the billions Of dollars that
We spend for defense. We can
expect q filibuzler in The Senate
But II the senator's In support of
the bill are really committed %
the ideal Of civil rights they viii
extend this session Of the Sen
ate. and stay IA Washington al
SIMMER Il necessary. until the
fIlibustering tactics have been de-
fealed and the bill passed p
The NAACp. Dr.. King asserted.
.'has proved 70 be ons Of Aniel-
.ca's he's. Essla i,r By fighting
The Omaha guide., 1957-07-12

so perslstentIy for the rights Of
Negroes. purely Within ne frame-
work Of legal democracy, It has
saved the Negro from turning to
some foreign theology for the
solution Of his problem. Tie
NAAcP has given hope and eoHf-
age . > dislnherited people Who
dared only 70 dream q freedom
There are some of Us who vii
never forget this. ! would urse
every freedom-loving person to
make It clear 70 those who are
seeking to outlaw the NAAcP
that We viii stand By this noble
organization. L would not only
be passing negligence. but tragic
ingratitude # We failed to give
our utmost loyalty to the NAACP
at this time
In presenting the medal to the
Montgomery leader. Bishop En-
rich paid tribute to him as man
Of aquiet courage who has
worked and suffered Tor justice.
DR.. King, he said, by the great
spirit in which he has worked for
Justice, and BY the wise methods
he has used, has lifted US ell a
bove our superficial differences
to see our oneness as Americans
and as children Of God. In giving
him the Spinearn Medal, there
fore, we are appIauding bis cour-
age, his struggle for justice, and
the wise. gentle. effective. unity
ing method which he has used
Lauding the work Of the NAACP
in the Fight for Freedom, Repre-
sentative Diggs warned: Let
those misguided individuals who
would outlaw or restrict NAACP
activities beware of the danger
inherent in removing the Negros
muscle which the NAACP repre-
sents. Let them beware lest It
might expose the Negros sensi-
tive nerves and drive him to Sc.
cure MS rights outside of the
peaceful methods traditionally
by the NAACP.
The Omaha guide., 1957-07-12

July D 1901
Senator Carl 7. critis
Senate Office Bailcing
Washington, d. c.
My Dear Senator.
[ have heen infol med thef tht
Bill Of Rights viii be before the
Senate Monday. July 3. This
bill, if passed, viii emancipate
about seventeen million loyal A
merican citizens. II viii be the
end Of racial difficulties. especial
" in the South. Knowing you az
I do, l feel deathely that You are
in favor Of this legislation. The
whole world win have eyes or
the Senate Chamber Monday
July 8.
| am asking you to please be
present on roll cali when this
bin comes before the Senate: and
il possible. to remain Al eacf
session until the battle Is won.
Thanking you IN advance fol
this favorable consideration. J
am,
Respectfully yours.
c. c. Galloway
The Omaha guide., 1957-07-12
Pastor Wode
In 18th Year
At Salem

The Salem Baptist Church VII
observe the 18th anniversary d
their pastor and wife, Rev. and
Mrs. :. c. Wade, wednesday
through Sunday. July 18th to the
zist. 1857 with special services
featuring the following churches
and organizations:
The Western District Associa.
ton, Rev. c. c. Adams, Modera-
tor Of the five States Midwest
Convention: Rev. J. T. Reynolds,
president. comprising the St
John Baptist Church; Rev. E. D
Johnson. pastor: the New Hope
Baptist Church, Rev. Leroy Brages.
pastor; The III. Olive Baptist
Church. Rev. J. @. White. Pastor:
The Omaha guide., 1957-07-12
Ask No
Amendments
70 Rights

Atlanta, Georgia: The board Of
directors Of the Southern Confer
ence Educational Fund.- has
urged Congress to support and
pass the Administrations Civil
Rights Bill without crippline
amendments.
scEF president Aubrey w. VII
nams, Of Montgomery, Alabama.
in q telegram to Senators and
Representatives said to inject IN
20 the enforcement Of the ciyli
Rights Bill q jury trial would
completely sabotage its enforce
ment because It would introduce
into the proceeding the very local
prejudice against which protec-
ton is sought and sorely needed.r :
The telegram called attention
to the full statement adopted b.
the sCEF board at meeting IL
Atlanta. Georgia. . copy Of which
followed By mail
sThe Administration's Ciyil
Rights Bill" the sCEF statement
in providing injunctive relief
properly orients the procedurs
within the historical area of equii !
The Omaha guide., 1957-07-12

July 9, 1851
Honorable Roman Hruska
Senate Office Building
Washington, D. C.
Dear Senator Hruska:
Although It has been my pol
icy not to attempt to influence
our Congressional Delegation on
Federal matters, I have been re
quested by Mr.. c. c. Galloway.
Editor Of the Omaha Guide, tc
ask our United State Senators "a
be on hand for roll call on Mon
day, July 9th. 1857, when the
Civil Rights legislation comes
before the Senate.
know you gentlemen viii do
what you believe is to the best in
terests Of our people.
with kind personal regards. J
remain
Sincerely yours,
Victor z Anderson
Goyerncq
The Omaha guide., 1957-07-12

he zsunsr urgently needed s ard the
marginal position IN he Ane
economy opportunity for
groups within me community
adopted resolution strongly urging
al public Be withdrawn from discriminating
including h q public school buildings
ether facilities which admission 10 Negroes
They upon
discriminatory restrictions IN
and industrial training prosFsms~
The Omaha guide., 1957-07-12
July 5 1857

July 5. 1857
Hon. Roman Hrnska
Senate Office Building
Washington. d. c.
Dear Senator Hruska:
Mr c. c. Galloway Of The Q
maha Guide called this morning
and asked that we write and
urge you TO be present next Mon
day when the all important Civil
Rights .ssue comes up for 4 vote
We concur with kIr. Galloway II
the Importance Of this issue anc
urge that you give It your most
sincere attention.
Yours very truly,
Dan Monen. Jr
705 Keeline Bldg.
Omaha. Nebraska