davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
WHEN IS THIS COUNTRY GOING TO BE FRErp

Editor Millions Of people wondering If the United States
the
the night proving hoodums with torch bomb and
dng Courts desegregaon edct and
spreading southern
us? At the time to bring end to the insults
Limitations threats being
NOW nbearabe accumulation
so-called upon
Referring the between 1s61S65 the 1857
THE WORLD ALMANAC has this TO quote fifty
Northern elements had the urtail abolish
slavery checkmatcd Southern legislators
Southern asserted their right property
independent
could make its laws" Unquoe
years that thousands and
untold those Southern legislators that the
their that the Southern
that
the Negroes the this country
the the Union the Civil
help Union the rights
Negroes liberty equality protection
the the Civil War respectfully the
United When this country going
be made free and safe for all people to live in?
order and Carl A Ryan,
World Peace Association Jenkins Minnesota March H. 1851
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
Planning For The Youngsters

Very Minneapolis community
usually the growing neghbohood presence
large number OF children Of all ages
Already the heavy streecorner gathering of the
observed Ssth st. Fourth
pressages problems organized
programs periods young groups
The two park Fairgrounds the edge the Chicago
Neoet fields well help the be Interested
facilities available
How absorb the growing pains especially pains
occasoned by heavy juvenile population with the special problems
facing the kids something with which the immediate community
should
Many the toen-Rgers city
schoolvacaton employment others will
young hold jobs win outlets play games
usual things the smalfry' let growing
bodies.
this newspaper that regular agencies
which themselves with the problems particularly
and the Improvement associations the southtown
sit down before the school
there enough playground and recreaonal facilities
formation ought 10 every family
This OF OF all other Minneapolis
II there enough playground supervisors
help plan programs the communities
also Phyllis Wheaey House great
neapos Norside Halle @ Brown obcr Boys
Paul
rowing girls Phyllis House
working the kids might great facing
problem Central district Minneapolis
Growing children, girls pent
It's smart that prepares
irrational which channel that youthful energy
channels Such happen require
combined thinking planning cooperation parents com
munty organizations private public agencies
results Wherever the people with the growing
tention should be given to this problem
It's too late after the kids get grave grow
into sreeteorner loerers loafers and gang denQuens
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
Tight Money And You

The Treasury-Federal Reserve
tight money" policy is likely to
send up the cost Of electricity, IL
you live in an area served by pn-
vate utilities. Your telephone and
gas bills may go skyrocketing,
too.
During the last two years, pri-
vate utility companies complain
they had to offer steadily rising
interest rates to borrow funds
needed for expansion. The Fed
eral Power Commission reports
that the Tennessee Gas Trans
mission Co, is seeking a S24 $780,
600 increase in rates, largely be-
cause of high interest charges.
The electric and telephone
companies contend the cost of
money will be IA major factor in
their efforts to pry new rate
schedules out of state regulat-
ing commissions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22

the dispatches great length to point out that
today Negroes attend schools
whites What happening that states
negecng the Negro schools and
making attempts equaze school
children had 10 attend school
southern communities Now
the Supreme decision efforts being made
superior the schools Negro kids
Southern Negroes falling the They
this date looking goed segregation-they want
the facilities and currieuums
Boosting the the
the
remindfl who his family
Sunday which they could
thinking OF the days starvation ahead OF them.
rotten segregation
buildings late history make stick
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22

The computations OF lie Sometimes 70 be cutteng
they bearabe
monoony breakers probably very
interesting nobody broke APP
pointment otherwise varied the placid old
books that process growing old" begins
before gray and
wrinkles the any IS
since the processes growth quite
ally and time can't be held hack about the only thing
learn live life well while and prepare the
beginning 20 wind things neatly. possible.
should sohdy
living usually long
does
he % a backlog
is to
that has continuing
We nota in he
Columbia Heights
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22

which into the gathering and
thousands words that into the columns
of newspapers plenty people only the headlines
personally the other day when
asked liked being Ralph Edwards This
teevsed Los Angeles One lady
Angeles admitted she had
time the day she concluded we were in LA
Apparently every who talked to had
about the luncheon honor Of Mrs
Peavey zabe) HeffeIfnge the WOmans Club March Is
in popular TV This Is Your
given Heffelfnger the recipient Of the
surprise tributes
practically all of the who talked to the writer
the real TV broad
really front which
with idea that
Heffenger Of which the writer part
the story complete
ing Looks like the complaint that
becoming headline comfort
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
IHYE ANNOUNCES INDIAN CONFERENCE IN D. c.

Editor pleased to read article the efforts of Carl
attention the plight Minnesota Indian
deal
Of interest
will be interested knowing that have arranged for
held Washington March 18th between the
Minnesota State Legislative Interim Committee Indian Problems
also invited all of the
the Minnesota Congressional delegation attend
a special invitation Rowan appear before
conference that particularly
valuable contribution.
regards sincerely yours j. Thye
March H. 1857.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
Editorial lettings

This foreign program especially in
Asia Europe is just about back
opportunity for Communist
half starved half clothed hope thereby
Communisuc penetration and utilization
Nobody gulube are going to believe that the
American Communist really plans stop taking from
Moscow,
From this distance ombung around in
our foreign policy
Have you given to the American Red Cross YETI
The California weekly newspaper Los Angeles TRIBUNE
has crusade
the City Angels campaign underworld on the run
and the police running
UNE Athena LomaN keeps her
theme that vice prostitution peddng
kept at minimum in the city,
paper gives names places and tells OF book
ton the business contiguous better
neghborhoods
The NAACP board Cmost OF ~ in taking
out Life Memberships in the NAACP going
and $40 memberships OF Of hard explain
The spirits the righteous when
they press James Ryrnes made
lincoln Day ineongruous can city in
the Emanoipators state getT
This Walter Dukes rapidly coming into his own witt,
the Iakers The he steals basketball
The Twin Cities especially Minneapolis indebted 70 those
the Minneapolis Laes this the biggest
advertising Minneapolis has largely been
free advertising Both those purchased Bcnne
Berger the principal years deserve community
eommendation the which consumated
Who says Minneapolis lacks community spirt7
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
took them all in stride.


We have never thought Of the
American Civil Liberties Union
as a particularly frivolous society
as indeed it is not. Somebody in
the organization, though, has a
sense Of humor. In the Academic
Freedom" section Of its annual re-
port there appears the following
item:
Football Scandal Penalties"
The revelation Of improper fin
ancial payments to football play
ers in California institutions led
the Pacific Coast Conference to
impose penalties against all
squad members at the University
Of California, Los Angeles. The
Southern California ACLU pro-
tested this action as improved
guilt by association as a gross
inversion of justice which placed
the burden Of proof on the &C
cused."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22

developed an "intergroup pro-
gram" to oppose discrimination
against Negro nurses around the
country The state Of Connect
cut has passed new laws barring
discriminatory advertising for
workers. The state Civil Rights
Commission has the power to mi
tate complaints Questions
about race and color have been
eliminated from Nebraska voter
registration forms.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
The Not-so-solid South

Dean Chester c. Travelstead Of
the University Of South Carolina
School Of Education wrote the
Governor of his state declaring
that he could no longer support
enforced segregation. That's big
news for a Southern educator, but
if this made the headlines, they
must have been in very small
type. The university trustees, as
might be expected dismissed the
Dean. This, too. went un-noticed
by most editors. Travelstead now
has a job teaching future teachers
at the University of New Mexico.
Although Congress stin dallies
on civil rights legislation, import
ant steps are being taken in many
communities. They, too, are by
passed in the press. For example,
the American Nurses Assn, has
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
After Taxes

The net income of NJ. A. Hanna
Co, the firm which Secretary Of
the Treasury Humphrey headed
until he came to Washington, rose
% per cent last year. Common
stock now sells at 1851 compared
to 1896 a year ago. The company
mines iron ore.
Copyright 1857, Robert G.
Spivack)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
Letters To The Editor
THANKS FROM ST. PAUL NAAcP BRANCH

Editor behalf the Paul Branch of the National Assoca
People kindly
thanks participation and cooperation in making the Rev
Shuttesworths rally great that it
organization grateful Sincerely
ter Treasurer, st. nj Branch NAACP, 49, 1857
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
Giles LACK OF LErrERs ON RosEN

controversy
that medium information and
needed a community. George his
kept the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
The Presidents Health

Either Dwight d. Eisenhower
has remarkable recuperative
powers or looks are deceiving, but
he was the picture Of health at his
latest press conference. His voice
was still hoarse, but there was no
cough, the cotton was out Of his
ear, and his hearing seemed nor
NAL Compared to the week before
when he was gloomy and sour, the
President smiled and seemed al
most carefree.
The newsmen's questions were
tougher, too, but they did not
irritate the Chief Executive. He
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
WA ITCH
on fhe
p 0 o M A c

Little Items That Don't Make
The Headlines

Little Items That DON'T MAKE
The Headlines
Washington - Dave Beck, the
Transfers boss, was the only
labor leader with any real follow
ing who supported the Eisen-
hOwer-Nixon ticket in 1852 and
1866. The President was reminded
Of this the other day by John Her
ling, the syndicated columnist.
Mr.. Eisenhower let the remark
pass without comment.
The Republicans have suspected
for sometime that Beck's support
Of COP candidates was going to
figure in the news. In fact, some
high administration officials have
said privately they thought that
was the real reason the Mcclellan
committee has moved with such
zest into the activities of the
Transfers Union. But the Re
pubIcans have been lucky so far,
hardly anyone has mentioned II
or for that matter what COP
candidates Beck and company
have backed on the local level.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
This WaY Of Life Business

,
don't whether they vOcng
approval the u Of life Behind the Cotton Curtain
he way o Minnesota.
Certainly the Dixie of life for love
boasng about of life
join all their citizens
proud will the thing all
parts Of the nation
Don't you believe making people lazy
to think especially night
In
the downtown for
neghborhood appears many
you flip you
nuzzng Wild Bill overpowerng
two-n Wednesday Friday
day night fights Tuesdays wrestling!
teIevision business also gives the folks
power. poentate his appear
ordinary Doakes flip the
teIeVison switch and the thing happens
He the searching expression
questioned reporter
desk morning
Egyptian squabbe
his morning
induced apt
average ambitious settles
the easy chair before the TV screen Cecil Newman
missioner supporting segregation before the thousands Of ~
city
the whole picture
daily papers report controversy
bangup job you editorial
daily
Dispatch
disgracefl
Alabama the letter columns Of the St Paul daily
public
his
letter columns?
R NJ o'Neal ST. Paul Minnesota March 16 1857
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22

Nobody but the most gulube going the
American Communist really stop taking
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22

From this distance 1t looks like nmblng
foreign policy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
Pitching Marks Point Up
Troubles of Senators

pitched at least asa innings. II
was New York which dominated
the list, with Bobby Shantz
compiling the best mark at 2.45.
followed by teammate Tom
Sturdivant at asa. Jim Burning
Of Detroit was third with 40.
followed by another Yankee.
Bob Turley. at All.
Burning and Billy Pierce Of
the Chicago White Sox were the
only 20-game winners, COM
pared with six in 1856. Both nit
It on the nose. with Burning
reaching the exclusive circle for
the first time and Pierce repeat
ing.
Cieveland's busy Early Wynn
captured the strikeout crown
by tanning 1874. He also allowed
the most hits, 270. and started
the most games. 81. in slumpins
to a i4-i7 record.
Stobbs lost the most games.
20. and yielded the most runs.
l4O. Ramos allowed the most
homers, 43. setting . league
record. Ray Moore Of the
Orioles allowed the most walks.
ll2. while the Indians Cal Nc
Lish set the wild-pitch pace
with eight.
Burning pitched the most
innings. 267. four more than
Wynn. George Zuverink OF
Baltimore appeared in the most
games. Sc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
Bitsy Grunt Tops
Senior Runkinos;
Miss Hontze No. |

NEW YORK. Dec. II @.-
The apparently ageless Bitsy
Grant and young Karen Hantze
OF San Diego are listed at the
top Of their respective divisions
in more national rankings an
nounced by the United States
Lawn Tennis Association.
Grant. from Atlanta. Is the
No. ! mems senior singles play
er for 1887 and Miss Hantze is
the best girl player and also
best In the under-l5 division
She Is the youngest ever to lead
the girls rankings. which in
cludes players up TO Is.
Others given top rankings
were Alan Roberts Of Brook
Ign. junior singles: william Z
Bond Of La Jolla, Calf. boys
singles: Earl Buchholz. jr.. Of
st. Louis. interscholastic
singles. and Robert Delgadc
and Allen Fox Of Los Angeles
junior doubles.
Among those who placed
high in junior rankings wa,
Donald Ralph Of Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
Coaches Awaiting
.Heurino on Pow

The Primo. Georges County
Coaches Association. meeting
last night at Glen Ridge Junior
High School near Lanham. took
no new action In its drive 10
obtain extra pay for It's men,
bers.
Bill Yarnall. association pres
ident, said today that his group
still Is waiting for the special
committee Of the Board Of Edu-
cation to meet. He said he
does not know when that
will be.
The association has submit
ted q resolution. signed by
about so coaches In county
public schools. stating that its
members will not coach athletic
teams after August IS. 1858
unless they are paid for the
extra work.
In a recent meeting Of the
Prince Georges County Board
Of Education. a committee was
appointed TO study the request
and hear arguments. This com.
mittee has not convened fol
this purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
Belle Haven Club
Elects Buckus as
New President

Judge Franklin p. Backus of
the Municipal Court Of Alex
andria was elected president of
Belle Haven Country Club at
the annual election meeting
last night.
Jen Morgan was elected vice
president; Truman G. Rum
berger. treasurer. and william
A. Moncure. secretary.
The members elected four
new board members for three
year terms. and the board then
elected officers. New board
members are Joseph L. Bald
win. James w. Foristel. Robert
D. King and j. A. Wilson.
Judge Backus succeeds c.
Frank Daniels. retiring presi-
dent. Daniels received a silver
service from the board for his
contribution to the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
Role Of Fovorite FoiIs
To Disturb East Cooch

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. II
(A9.--Head Coach Rip Engle
doesn't seem the least perturbed
that his East squad hes been
installed as the fayorite for
the East-West game here
December 20.
I'VE think we have a real
fine squad" the Penn State
mentor says. "Iiow well they
jell depends on how good they
are"
Today the East and the West
players visit the Shrine Hos
pital for Crippled Children here,
the recipient OF the proceeds
from this charity game which
is being held for the 33d time.
Then they open two-a- day
practice. with the West al
Stanford and the East at Santa
Clara. Both Engle and the
Vests head coach. Jack curtice
of Utah. have declared the
practice sessions open TO the
public.
Engle and Curtice both plan
to use the Information with
variations. Engle favors the
Wing-T.
Four All-America performers
are included on the East squad
End Jim Phillips Of Auburn,
Tackles Alex Karras Of Iowa
and Lou Michaels Of Kentucky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
Holiday Is Timely
For MIC Cuoers

The Montgomery Junior Col
lege basketball team. loser four
times out Of six, has quit for
the holidays. and none too soon
Besides a lack Of height, Mont
gomery also has had to con-
tend with player absences be-
cause Of post ONCE jobs.
The Knights captain, Dick
King. was one Of those working
in the post ONCE yesterday
when his team dropped a ~
SO game at home against Frost
burg MD State Teachers COL
lege.
Montgomery stayed In con-
tention almost up TO the end OF
the FIRST half. but trailed. 1880
at intermission. Jake Clay led
the home team with II points
and AL Webster added 10
Frostburg's Ed MARBLE scored a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
Improved Comets Will Face
Presidents Here Tomorrow

from league-leading Charlotte
last Saturday at Clinton and
again wants to play the part
Of q spoiler in a league that
has improved considerably over
the last couple Of years.
The author Of this opinion is
Jerry DeLise. general manager
OF the Washington team and
former part-owner Of the New
Haven Blades.
New Haven was a powerful
team and so was Charlotte last
year." DeLise explained. But
/ honestly believe this year is
a vast improvement over past
seasons.
| ANY one Of five teams could
win the championship and even
Clinton. which has been kicked
around. shows improvement
lately and Is no longer a setup."
The Comets. recently reor-
ganized under their new player
coach. Ed Calhoun. have sew
eral players back in the Lineup
after being out with injuries
Jean Lambert. q forward. re-
turns after being sidelined with
a broken Jaw. Also back are
Doug Falby and Calhoun. both
defensemen.
The game also will see two
brother acts. Goalie Norm De-
Felice and Center Fern Berna-
quez Of the Comets viii skate
against Winger Angie DeFelict
and Bernie Bernaquez Of the
Presidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17

and Halfback Jim Pace Of
Michigan.
So in the matter OF name
players. the edge goes 10 the
East, and Curtice quipped. I'm
glad they announced that East
squad after they did ours. Some
Of our fellows might have gone
elsewhere II they hadn't"
Then. seriously. he declared
II don't think you have II
worry about q bad East-Wesl
football game. You can't beat
that thing they cali spirit"
With Curtice on the Wesi
coaching stan are Sam Boyd Of
Baylor and Tommy Prothro 0i
Oregon State. Boyd played n
the 1899 East-West game.
With Engle on the East stafl
are Blanton Collier Of Ken.
lucky and Milf Brun Of Wis
consin.
Prothro was asked how hs
thought his star halfback. Joe
Francis. q tailback In the sim
Chewing at Oregon State
would take the switch TO T.
quarterback for this game.
Il think an athlete and foot.
ball player can pick up forma-
tons pretty quick" Prothro re-
piled. Francis Is one Of the
best"
Francis was an all-Pacifit
Coast Conference triple-threai
back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17

A pitchers earned-run aver
age Is supposed TO mirror his
effectiveness accurately. II it's
Q close approximation Of abil-
ity. it's little wonder the Sena-
tors finished in the basement.
Forty-eight pitchers In the
American League who worked
80 or more innings last season
possessed earned-run averages
Of better than 400. Washing
tons lone representative in the
group was Bud Byerly. 1t was
shown today with release Of
ofiicial statistics.
Byerly led the Senator's
hurlers with a SIS earned-run
figure. Others were rather
gruesome, with Camilo Pas
cual at 4.09. Dick Hyde Ala.
Truman Clevenger AIS. Evelio
Hernandez AS. Pedro Ramos
A7o. Russ Kemmerer 4.96.
Chuck Stobbs SIS. and Ted
Alternately CTS.
There were 80 pitchers in
the league with averages Of
worse than 400 and the Sena-
tors were saddled with eight
Of them. Two others who de-
parted from Washington. Bob
Chakales and Dean Stones.
also finished with poor records.
Cleveland's once-proud pitch
ing stan didn't place q man in
the top is among Qualifiers for
the ERA title--those who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

RESULTS YESTERDAY
S g. Man.. by! g Z. su,r .;sIsiii B y
WaIker. Grant 81 Ralph Bunehe 2:
GAMES TODAY
Annandale at FaiFfax, Z.
Georee Washington ~ Mount vernon. !
Mclean AZ Hammond, ESQ.
Nashingten-Lee II Falls Church.
GeeTge Mason ~ Nekesville, ..
Marshall 81 Garfield. q.
Nc. nden - Rappahannoek. $50.
I.a-eerp County 81 Warrenten' !.
Alumni ~ OSBORN, =.
Palge.1aekson 81 Manassas Regional
raiisS.Gray 81 Pemenk.y. 1850:
~rabar 81 Eastern, $3.50,
AFmstreng e Luther. jackson. $50.
Bel, vs.. Chsmberlain q Jeherse'
wilson az DeNiatha. -3:iB.
western 81 Blair. $50.
R-Cc 81 Ceellass, $50.
LsIrel a suitl..d; possge1s s /.
Wheaten 81 shffWaod. $3.50. .
Richard pteHtgemeFy AZ HiEh Paint. 2
Lnekey 81 Frederick easseer. 2.
PooIesville u 0alihersburg, $50.
wynn Park ~ Calvert County. \.
s. .shns " GNU Fresh o. Uiinss
Priery a Landon, Z.
Galiaudet PREP 81 Maekia, Z.
g. Alhars ~ Baltic. Friends. S'3o.
GAMEs TOMORROW
!, s'l J.,. :, :. I,iT r,.s.,, Ss,.h' T.
w.; g. Tayier At Leesburs Douglass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17

The Quantico Marines an
nual Christmas invitational
basketball tournament opens
at Quantico today with a diff
ferent field from last year. but
the same old result In prospect.
The Leathernecks have been
holding this eight-tearn, three
day show since 1854 and have
won the championship every
time. This year. too, they look
too strong for the rest Of the
small college entries.
First-round competition was
to begin at 1880 pm. in Lar
son Gymnasium with st.
Michael's College Of Vermont
battling Fairmont State Of
West Virginia. A second after