davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-22
"ofMoesAnc eoMsolllo eoNeslss". A uAsnnYl

paper attempt last week 70 have
Party credit Congress- passing the first
gh years pointed the that the s5th Congress
controlled the majority Of Negroes
that performance getting Cyh Rights legislation
enactsd nothing 70 write home about
The Democrats saw the hard writing asI
Republicans fnovand Majority Vice
Presdant atxon point cvu
bypass Negro Democrat Senator James
Eastands Judiciary Committee pat Bu directly the
calender
Now Eisenhower Administration
meant business They important decision be made
would be acceptable 20 the South
the credit This quite task and
u doing immortal Oscar Deprest said
They knew how make effective deals
both the South didn't
Rights legislation They that the
they Liberal Dcmogat wanted Power Dam
30 Help Rights win vote 20
Thanks aroused public
buried Ia the House
South and West including the Old
called Benjamin W Cohen
suggesting that the northern liberal wing Of the
Party trial jury amendment band
wagon matter with Senator Lyndon
the details Senator
the souheeFa that with the jury tra clause the
effectiveness defeated The southcHers readily
accepted Bl the trial by clause be
white jury would convict officials for de-
prguE Negro right Forty 90 pemocste voted
for BY jury amendment.
Negro eye Democratic controlled Congress rs
II uabulty-John Culver Chairman Ramsey County
Republican Rights Committee Eudicot Bldg, Robert
st. November ls 1851.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-22
Tronquilizing Us

President Eisenhower gong deliver series of FoAyana talks
pelum u the spu
exchange mounting
employment and hs faith freesnterprse system
s taz date spared stock market rally which Increased
value by than 81 billion He plans five
trangAzcr produces the result
market gamblers chance TO clean the tune Of $50
any significance circumstances that the
years stocks made such spectacular rally
Immediately proceeding ushed depression Of
Could history repeating sef7 We fed ranquzers
AZ time Columbia Heights Record
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-22
North Has Its Own To Do

when hiner Garter New PAU audi
onco the theories of the
soub period between 1870 1904 his point was
taken
insaucea took on
the eooraton X the southern white aupuaoa cartera
opinion the indifferent
society and allowed the South "a treat
the free men il any way ehoae oxton system of
segregation and actually approved by the earlier
1eo poison q saee prescription moved quietly north
soa ana early p0Oa increasing yrer both
aolhern Negtoo. tho Industrial ecntefu % the North
IN world War accelerated tho race prejudice with
uts or no oEauaod opposition Negroes whites
establishment the MaEe movement om which developed
the NAACp
oher race patterns would havc had more
North except legislatures right after the evi War
u laws forbdng nee discrimination In eur own
state Minnesota legislature 1865 passed Law which aoi
rayc rtegfaon Minnesota pulc achopa by farbddng separate
years before the U Supreme Court onay declared
rbc eary northern Legislators movoi largely hy their
ietuuon Of slavery with 10 competing he"r
which had sapped The nations strength and
legislators determined that a least a
nation tho American Negr" was % be given elH
program prevailed tho ruuycnad south encouraged hy
systematically tessn % BY esss
u strip e southern Negro again Of ' freedom and the ballot by
wht7h be had began "a improve hts hot
u, came umo che began subtle though effective
through AZ ne command 70 defet the Amer
Teera berr capable of beo"ne decent member
o the human family Il dd ~ by legislation an means ' communities
uon bnhnEa and buunga AZ the SAME time t used Tho
talent novr 70 Famoc slavery ot Conierac
all effort prove the and Hiuc oootenPubis
cuy tho hacks at ta slaves
who u yon believed what read we're much happier and better OF
houdmru
The soth century deapitr mflaten 81 the "sauhotr
ufc northern Negro himself ty paica
northern liberals ~ hotf
political rarlrs laws against the ka Nla'
kan FErr aRa squat public aetaaatvn and cNh uEhte laws
Despite surprising nlnlhe
uortheuof than nin eqa tight
tor Neoes great majority 60 believe m theoretical set' eu
with certain qualifications
MANY o generation rron
the immigrant boats admit tey vuaa Nenro family hv'nS
N The hak with them was what tho tsmys eiucao
bracket
of pioneer alright Ncerce
ou types SAY believe aemot
think shott restricted rights
they plrasc
IN other wcd- rsusicusJy No
probeH that sympathy tht section thai
bad record entities
northern daily newspapers rnor
ympathtpg the wttr South rcspopshl
than they ta aounk N
Fate Negro victims the white suprrnsasta'
A. Mr. pointed his spcc,h Thursday IN
march o. rcopa North srproy
hualy pNtcy hfcrerta treatment q
the basis a. doctrine alien e ,he
own experience a fascinating seldom recalled cct ot America
history surrender q the Noh to thr 80
81 raclsn, Court decisions hyinr
IN extending which had The affect af utHtng h
i4th Amendment and the Ctv Rights Act
Ngypey whites 81 god wiu who want fa ratio
10 In truth ustee freedom their ob eut o
for them right must insist that N
south icin practices bpt sncv hos
services saoi abdgchead the North nost spa
plenty money ani energy clearing ur he Na"'H
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-22

wa Il that said "uruabout a fair play p
An offer by Georgia legislator rcsette Negro family with
perhaps faahunahe District ~ Columbia
neghhsrood near let norherne
Negro family matched
th week by Tlatlrn forming organization 20
esstt huhtytype southern districts
The Negro lawyer Dunbar MeIaUru a getting t nothing
publicity Of hts venture which be calls the NeEho'r
boal EsrbauRr Adjustments Rcsctuemeni iae
white Southern counterpart Georgia state Req A A.
Fowler Jr has likewise earned LOT " ruoncy
Trouble projects exactly southern Negroes
have fashionable Northern white ncghh"r
hs and southern whites have many I've
Northern NsrFe "uNuryetyp~' districts
A ut which proves exactly nothing
what sna both rcss sth silly performance
by soeatei eAtyra gFoup Los Ahgrrs StNTNEL
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-22

white Papa Joe Il long on
cash, hr seems short ON judge
n,rut What he apparently fails
to realize. of doesn't want e.
realize. y that the vote at the
Democratic convention was not
pro Kennedy II was anti kctau
Ncr
Look at the roster ~ states that
voted for Kennedy First there
was virtually the whole Deep
South Then The hiE city machine
boases Then The RsyburU-Johns9u
followers from the oil country
Why did they want Kennedy
Obviously h-cau~" they thought
the trust busting, raekcts bust
ing kefauycr could not be con
trolled They wrrr gambling
that kennedy was NOR. pliah'r,
As We read the Kennedy time
table bis managers hsve decided
that me first thing he must Sc
IA win soHa sore of support far
1850 ia the Deep south So he's
gone everywhere FROM GAINESVILLE
F1a 80 jackson Miss SEN fohu
Mcclellan az Arkansas took tme
aft from prgisiuE Gov Fsahus
action al raltlc Rock 20 say Ken
nedv nas acGate Presidential po-
tautialz
g;earEiaR Democratic chairman
John s Bell says ~its niEh'y
likely bis state delegation wlli
support Kennedy Cor President
sens Herman Talmadge AMI Rich
Ard RuspelI even arranged a din
rpr n Atlanta sor me youthful
[ aspvant
Ksnuely uay think this = ali
great stuu what he aoeSr : scTu'
20 understands IL that the OH
south l. acxreratr In us dss.
( psratlon e r~stsn3a % be w'lllrG
"a overlook Ksnanfys religion
Navee Il wiu snd maybe q wpu I
. To thr rest at the country eecs1
ErK Eravr a. me fsIr-halrsi b7y
f ef fhe white supremacy hlac @
Ia Distinct UsssHfv Ard teat
vrts ngtse by bslrE ba1'y az
saE WAaegvT s1 mR1asfrE Nsr
~F,Iv neeas q rvf-rsreF r1uras E
VoEt#ss
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-22

expected being collected and spent would
he or sx reduction
Douhat Washington, D. G. assistant vice president
Association Manufacturers In regard 10 the
bnis
economy continues 70 be prosperous and unless
change should boost tax revenue TO
such an that reductions be made
politicians firmly believe that popular with the
voters corporation Ug which makes
government majority ztochodcr corporation making
S25 year personal from
20 per to 81 per cent
like other patriotic American
many convinced that af
ample provided reduction possible and
essential investment tho nations future 49,
Monte American
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-22

the HOUSE Ways ara Means committee Rep
salak Republican aud Rep HcrlouE Florida Demo
era have ntragca bipartisan vEastou which would lower ne
peYsona corporation rates maximum 81 a.
cent rs acres o spread years
pssy expectation the nations normal egoHonf
vtb provide Justify the proposed tax
rluytran the IgssnnE bu that ho In
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-22

north urging Improvement IN the South man who
Keeps hts yard up much better position to set
IN proper example ID hls neighbors,
10 deny the presence large sentiment 10 support
o the manner South has handled ~ problem b
foolish hst aA foolish as that the North has
adopted much Of the the South practices reousy
anden enaeta rvs % bolster
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-22
w WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY RoBsRr @. sPivAck

Washington WHAT MAKES JOHNNY RUNt-Ouo Of
The incest Young men Washington Is Sen John Kennedy
It's too bad that he's been bite by the presidential bug
I'm these parts who wants TO become President said
10 be- afflicted hy Potomac Fewer does strange things 90 all
sorts of normally headed people Kennedy exception
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
statesmen. LOOK!
1852?

Did you earn $25 to $50 every
working day last year? II the an
swer Is no. there must be a reason.
We think the reason usually is a.
you don't know what you're doing
or t2l you didn't work hard enough.
Now il you would like to remedy
this situation Immediately. we can
guarantee to you that 1857 will be
the best year you have ever had.
Hhowever, this is only possible II
YOU have . qualifications: IL mem
tai attitude, and ca you're a hard
worker, II these . things apply 10
you, We will teach you TO earn SIS
to $50 every day selling new prod
uct that everyone needs. wants and
can afford. No car necessary, no
ngiht work Opportunity knocks for
those who seek il. This can be yours
If you investigate. II you sincerely
want 20 earn real money steady, ap-
ply 1922 18th st. NV. End floor, q
to | am only Ask fnr MAC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

CoMPUTER PROGRAMMES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
IBM TRAINEE

10 20 % years. National Publica-
ton, high school grad, some interest
in accounting helpful Good salary
Opport for advance Call Mrs.
Michaels, DI T-q2s2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
HELP--MEN
MISUNDERSTANDING I'M

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In estab-
lished .firm for rs years, dealing in
name-brand products; salary and
commission; references required
Box lot. Star.
SALESMAN-We can offer the ex-
opportunity to associate himself
with well-established business
forms company. Leading to partial
ownership and an excellent income
II age 20 to 30, married and want
secure future, call MA. S-6574
for appointment.
SALESMAN, for band instrument
dept must have thorough knowl-
edge OF music See Mr. Farren.
KIT MUSIC co, 1890 G st. NV
Fidelity dept, pref
erably with some sales experience
See Mr.. Flynn. KIT MUSIC CO..
1890 @ st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

from the provisions Of the bin,
eliminate criminal penalties
an dallow Tenant complaints
to be screened by the Mayors
Commission on Intergroup Re-
lations.
DR.. Frank s. Horne, execu-
tive director of the intergroup
relations unit. spoke in favor
Of the bill and attacked the
amendment to exempt Cooper
alive apartments.
These luxury apartments. he
said. are ''the hard core OF
residential antisemitism in New
York City" And he added that
their exemption from the pro-
posed law would be a selling
point" for operators who seek
to make rich profits from racial
and religious exclusion"
James Andrews. spokesman
for the Real Estate Board, led
the opposition speakers.
Property owners object to
this bill because their tenants
prefer to live with people like
themselves" he said. 1--WE
simply want to protect real es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

Itate-one Of the eity's greatest
assets"
I'VE simply say" Mr.. An
drews continued, that the
public is not yet ready for in
! tegration in any housing, and
that forcing such an issue pre-
sents great danger to the real
estate values and the race re-
lations of this city.
You cannot force people by
law to love each other" he
added.
Algernon'D Black, chairman
of the State Committee on Dis
elimination in Housing, said
that if the bill is passed I'VE
shall have kept faith with the
residents Of New York City and
maintained our dignity and
reputation in the rest of the
country and throughout the
world"
He called the Real Estate
Board attack on the bill "un-
fortunate and misguided"
The council is expected to
take up the bill by late August.
The measure was introduced
May 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
Murray Denies Fear
Of NAACP in Arrests

Police Chief Robert v. Muir
ray said today there had been
no instances in which the po-
lice had been afraid to make
arrests for fear of unfavorable
reaction.
Chief Murray said he had not
seen a letter by Representa-
tive Broyhill. Republican of
Virginia. stating he had heard
police officials hesitate to make
arrests Of colored lawbreakers
because Of the possibility of
interference from the NAACP."
Il do not wish to comment
on the letter because / haven't
seen it," Chief Murray said.
Mr.. Broyhill, in a. letter to
the District Commissioners,
asked that a hearing scheduled
into charges by the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People be
broadened to include the re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

New York and other property
owning groups oppose it. Civil
rights and other civic groups
support it.
Fines Provided
The bill would make 1t a
misdemeanor. punishable by
fines UP to $500. to refuse to
rent or sell dwelling space in
apartments, residential hotel
suites and tenements for rea-
sons Of race, color, religion, ma
tional origin or ancestry.
Amendments under consid-
Grafton would exclude high
price cooperative apartments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

putation" in the eyes Of the
world.
The general welfare commit
tee held the hearing in a small
aforementioned room of the
council chamber. A perspir-
ing, frequently irate crowd Of
200 damned the steamy cham
Der. They had to listen to the
proceedings over a loudspeaker
The bill is backed by the
Democratic administration OF
Mayor Robert F. Wagner. A
Republican-Liberal Party coun-
Gilman, Stanley Isaacs of Man.
haitian, also is a sponsor OF
the measure.
The Real Estate Board of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

ports of law enforcement be-
ing hindered.
Ever since I have been in
Office" Chief Murray said
"the department has been har-
raised by Eugene Davidson
president of the District
NAACP) and the NAACP with
baseless complaints.
The police have wasted
hundreds and hundreds OF
hours investigating and refut-
ing these claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
Anti-Bios Housing Bill
Denounced and Praised

NEW YORK. July 81 ga bill to outlaw racial and
gious bias private housing in New York City both de-
nounced and praised yesterday.
Opponents told City Council committee the con-
troversal meant tyranny" and communism" Pro-
argued would maintain the citys dignity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

THE EVENING STAR Washington. D. c. A-o
WEDNESDAY, JULY 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Red Sox Sign Tony Baker,
Star Southpuw for High Point

Tony Baker. lefthander who
pitched last year for the High
Point High School and Federal
Storage baseball teams, has
signed with the Boston Red Sox
for a minor league bonus. He will
report TO BoSton's Glass A farm
team. Albany of the Eastern
League. March 20 in Deland. Fla
Baker was signed Wednesday
by Tommy Thomas, former Sem
atorS pitcher who now scouts the
Maryland area for Boston, and
Charles Wagner, assistant farm
director for the Red SoX.
A 6-foot, l85-pound l8-year.
old, Baker graduated from High
Point last June after starring in
basketball and baseball for two
years. He Joined the Federal
Storage sandlot team and capped
the summer With two victories at
JohnstOwn. Pa. as the l9-and.
under club won the All-Amer-
icap Amateur Baseball ASsocia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Lemon Leads as Griffs
lake Opener From As

year things will be different"
Dresser said he plans 9 am,
batting practice before games
for hitterS who need to iron out
flaws. ;. Chuck said he'd start
early drills upon the Senators
return to Orlando Wednesday.
Washington will journey to
Fort Myers Monday to meet
Pittsburgh, then play the Phil
lies at Clearwater Tuesday.
DR.. George Resta. team ply
sician, who gave the entire club
polio shots. said Pitcher Ted
Abernathy's right elbow and
Outfielder Dick Tettelbach'
back will be X-rayed on their
return ~ Washington.
Il don't believe the b1ne chip
in Abernathys elbow is in a
position where it will bother
him, DR.. Resta said. Abernathy
threw curves today in batting
practice for the first time and
reported slight swelling. III
know in day or two Just how
much affect throwing those
curves will have on the elbow, :"
Ted said.
Carlos Paula. missing OUT
fielder presumably still in Cuba.
is being ignored by Cal Griffith
and vice versa. There has
been no communication between
them for weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Continued from Page CT

margin to rs in the fifth against
Hernandez when Vic Power dou-
bled and Skizas singled. Wash
ington's advantage was trimmed
to one run in the sixth after
Groth led off with a homer.
Jose Valdivielso's double and
Bob Allison's pinch single pro-
jected the Senators into an So
lead IN the sixth. but doubles by
BaxeS and Tim Thompson off
Byerly gave Kansas City run
in the eighth.
NOTES: Camilo Pascual and
Pedro Ramos, who pitched in
the Cuban winter league and are
in top condition. will work five
and four innings. respectively,
tor the Senator's against the
Boston Red Sox tomorrow at
Sarasota. Manager Chuck Ores
sen said today Frank Sulli-
van, Ike O'clock and Jack Spring
will pitch for Boston. The
game will be broadcast by Sta
ton WWDC starting at 1:55 pm.
Dresser. intent on getting his
potential starters ready early,
said both Cuban righthanders
viii pitch nine innings. if able.
in their next appearances.
Maybe I babied them too much
last year Dresser said. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Old Dominion League
To Meet Next Sunday

The Old Dominion sandlot
league will meet at 1880 pm.
Sunday. March II. at Tom S
Colonial Restaurant. jefferson
Davis highway near Alexandria.
at which time plans for the sea-
son will be made.
The opening has been tcnta-
lively set for Sunday. April %
So far five teams have entered.
Colonial Restaurant. Atchison a.
Keller. Jack Pry. Forestville and
Fairfax Legion,
1t is hoped to have a six or
eight-team league. Interested
parties are asked to attend the
meeting or get in touch with
Vic Gauzza. jr., president. at
jackson 8-0773.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Virdon S Homer
Beats Phi|Iies

/ CLEARWATER. Fla, Mar. 8
t(H9.-Bill Virdon two-run
homer in the eighth inning gave
the Pittsburgh Pirates an 81
victorv over the Phillies today
in their spring training opener
The Pills had taken TO lead
in the bottom of the seventh on
four-run rally capped by Rip
Repulskl's three-run homer.
Rookie Ed Bouchee also hit a
tWo-ruA homer for the Pills in
the sixth.
Jack Meyer. third Phillies'
pitcher was the victim of the
Pirates winning surge. Jack San
ford. who started for the home
team, struck out six men. Art
Swanson got the win for the
Pl ates.
PittsbuTsh 900 lU1 cos ~ !
Plrkey. Pepper II swanson ~ and
Peterson Sanford CsEdVcl ~ Meyer
kff Farrell 90 and Lopata winning
pitcher - Swanson. Losing pitcher -
Home rtlns-pittsbGrgh, Virdon: phEa.
1elphta, B1Qchee Repu!Ski
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
BASEBALL
BEA7
BY BURTON HAWKINS

see they're doing something
wrong Ill tell 'em how to cor
rect it. In the case of Chuck
Stobbs last season I told him,
You're identified now as a Junk
pitcher. You're throwing too
much slow stuff. Mix your fast
ball in with it and you'll fool 'em
more often
Jackie Robinson and I always
got along great. Id tell him
what would happen if he changed
this or tried that. I wasn't ask
ing him, but telling him. He
tried a few things I told him
they worked and he had conf
dence in me. l had confidence
IN him, too, because I knew he
could do the smart things. He
had wonderful baseball instinct
Gil Hodges didn't get hit IN
the 1852 World Series. Twenty -.
one for the collar. ! got MIN
aside next spring and asked him
one question, You afraid of the
ball?' He said, No. so l salo
'Okay, this is what you're gonna
do. He was a dead leftfield hit
ter, strictly puller. / changed
his stance SO he could smack one
into right once in a while. His
average came up from .254 to
1902 and he batted in 122 runs
for u.s."
If some of chesty Chucks' com
ments read as if he's Boosting
well, perhaps he is. He never
has been the wallfloWer type. He
knows baseball, knows he knows
it, and is never happier than
when inStructing youngstel
who has the ability to absorb
what Dresser is attempting to
impart.
He never quits trying. Ever
the Senators can't get him down
When a 1872 defeat has aged sc
minutes, chatty Chuck is gay
eager for the next game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Congressional Swimmers
Nip Terps for AAU Title

Congressional Country Club, a
newcomer to the swimming scene.
scored three firsts and 81 points
to register an upset victory in the
mems division of the District
AAU senior championships last
night at American University.
Walter Red. dominant in wom-
ems swimming for several years.
won but not by as easily as ex-
pected. ConglesSional's ambi-
tious swimmers took second
place.
The University of Maryland
was one-point loser to Con-
gressional. 54-53. in the mems
events, as Coach Joe Rogers up
starts served notice they are to be
reckoned with in the future Rog-
ers, former swimming champion
at the University Of Massachu-
sets, where his father is the
coach, took over the Congress
sional job from the departing
Jim Campbell last fall.
The Congressional men. most
OF them still boys, broke Walter
Reeds one year-old record in the
400-vard medley relay and pro-
duced individual winners in Fred
Norcross in the I00-yard back
stroke and Bobby Briggs in the
400-yard individual medley.
Jerry Yurow, who took the 100
yard butterfly and 220-yard
breast stroke, was the only
double winner in the mems divi-
SION Yurow swims for Stan
Tinkham S Walter Reed Club.
The Walter Reed girls piled up
80 opints to "a for Congressional.
Walter Reed produced five in
dividual winners in Cathy Shep-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Columbia Skipper
Second in Reuuttu

ST. MICHAEL'S, Md. Mar. 8
P.-They, tried to hold the
second annual Miles River PEN
gum F'rostbite Regatta today. but
after one rough race. they post
poned the other four until to-
morrow.
Rain, 40-degree temperatures
and gusty winds marred the only
race held.
Jim Stokes of Mantolokin.
IN. j. Yacht Club was dunked
when his Marie overturned.
Flea. skippered by John Todd
Of Tired Avon. won the race, fol-
lowed by DR.. Walter Lawson S
Fanny Damper from the Column
bia Yacht Club in Washington.
Other boats finishing included
Boblin. skippered by Robert Belt
Of Columbia.