davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06
Senator Potter Said A MouthfuI

The Georgia legislator who headlines
whereby the would pay northern
white residential districts for Georgia Negroes wanted
norh Of talking through his hat He's probably doing
laughing the headlines he received the daily
got headlines might frightened
people but nobody with any going believe
has be forced treat It's Negro population going
spend "deport It's cheap Negro labor
best consumers Of products 10 northern state
As Hubert Humphrey Sunday Minneapolis
qzzed about the Georgans these practical ers
six days week. but Sunday don't about them I'd
rather TO church"
Several states including Mississippi threatening
the g. Supreme Court decision
their dissatisfied Negroes north rather
this all propaganda designed brighten
desstng in their determination that all
they live should be allowed hold public
supported Accommodations
These assorted Ku Kuxers White Citizens Councillors
assorted demogogues would rather continue
before the whole world than do right by their
Americans This bunch not pay Negroes
north
SO far the Georgia legislator getting
buy homes for Geogias d. P that's
there large escape
Behind the Cotton Curtain plantation owners soeeepers
and employers Of the thousands Of Negroes who
whites rise and take sipe at anybody oong
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06

OFF Checker
public hearing by the Michigan State FEP
explain why nary NegroAmecan
among its cabbies.
wealthy Detroit graciouy their
delegates before the opening the UL
the Saturday afternoon outing and dinner Marion
Island Sale Ontario hospital operators
sr, pala-
tal which amazed Urban Leaguers.
Home Of DR..
D. Sunday evening affairs
talking about
suffer from lack of hospitality at
The William NJ seabron buffet dinner for Mime
Tuesday night the Carlyle
evening meeting
Henry Edsel auditorium.
Sandy" Reeses Shirley Washington
Pittsburgh (home Minneapolis elliot Chicago
visiting Ashby Gas1ins Sunday
Shirley could cook!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06
Frequent And FIagrant Discrimination

Frequent and fragrant discrimination
trade despite Negro membership
has increased and half mesfrom
to about and half million today While merged
has established strong antdcrmnaton policy
nue to be practced
building trades be particularly cited in this
the practices of several international building
seriously handicap Negro training
them for skilled employment important industry
Denying Negroes apprenticeship programs
onal serious barrier to improvement their
chances of becoming skilled workers and techncans.
These then of the arciaIy
created circumstances that contribute unhappy plight
people and development
Lester Granger in Washington ID. @. address.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06

BY c,her.sr, dsaons rrrarunr
segregation on buses and pUbuc paces I aa
The npementauon requires complete change
Of attitude which easily brought while fairmnded
person against desReeson and eventual
ton in the life q The Amencan people including the South
siderable time noe 10 make part pattern life
require at least another problem completely
cal equality the battle field century
ca equality the battef sd goth century
ths fight carried the public opinion
It may be left for the 2i century bring about and
ceptance OF differences
We look forward confidently OF the
South viii openly esPouse the ideals freedom equality which
characterized our people from the very beginning.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06
Prayer Doy Focuses Attention On Laxity

Judging from reports the
Certainly it Negroes opportunity
their gratitude for the Supreme School
public an insight just how well they behind
One note to through
the statement that neither departments
Republican Democrat party had job mpemenng
the decision With this, fairminded people agree
Had they given the court decision the backing
there would be less pussoong obeyng
South less inclination the
the Ku Klux Khan.
Surely dnydayng gone on
this decision like all others the
what the meeting hammered and should obeyed
Fortunately besides thanks the meeting
at ay which is altogether too prevalent in Washington Iowa
(Des Moines) BYSTANDER
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06

civil rights would introduce legislation exempng
the draft voting prevented
right unless adequate"
bill
Potter further decency justice asking
his country where permitted
the simple democratic privileges the bill rights"
Potter step further newspaper
does not believe should be asked to unless he
allowed 10
We also believe that certain the continue
dsanchse citizens Of voting the
Representatives required
Constitution
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06
So Much Poppycock

There many notable speeches human rights
Senate debate the civil rights bill from this
worth reproducing in the Of paper
attempt to do from time TO time
The btterender souerners many speeches many Of
them very long but none Of them had verify
they sPoued nequy injustice Cause Reprints OF
such speeches shipped back those
VINO read th at the Senator's who mailed them protect
ing the southern life" thinking souhernr many
OF such speeches must leave feeling Illustration
They contained the old cches about rights the same
old lies about how the southern satisfied with con
ions and the appeals to the baest ngra place the
passions OF the mob waving OF the red flag OF
rebedom
Among the speeches made by which made real
sense made by Potter R Mieh) the dis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06
What It's An About

Disarmament talks are by their
very nature the kind OF thing that
must be conducted behind closed
doors Otherwise all we'd get
would be a lot OF speeches for pro-
pagands purposes.
Also, 10 be utterly realistic
about Il, II Harold StaSSen. the
Presidents disarmament adviser.
talks about II too much he might
ind some Of his jealous State De-
psrtment associates knitting him,
In fact there was one period when
Il looked like the major diSsrma-
ment problem was disarming Dul.
les.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06
Watch on the Potomac
by ROBERT G. SPIyACK

Sen JaWts (R.. n. " has come
along with some suggestions that
seem to make sense in this maze
Of words and arguments. He pro-
poses four items that he believes
are worthy of inclusion and
practically attainable" in the dis
armement talks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06
This is the Javits program:

This is the Javits program:
1. Establishment of a UN Peace
Force, somewhat like that UN
Emergency Force now stationed
on the boundary lines between
Egypt and Israel This was one
of Adlai Stevenson's suggestions,
too
?, Ending use Of the veto in the
UN on questions Of membership
and settlement of disputes by pa
cific means.
5. Enlsrging the jurisdiction of
the World Court.
4. Widening UN powers to con-
slider threats to peace" in col
onial areas between the colonial
populace and the administering
power, Tie is thinking parucu-
larry OF the Algerian disputeD
There is lot more to the Javits
program than these items. but
they given you some idea OF where
we might start on serious dis
armament proposals.
Maybe Wen get nowhere with
the disarmament talks. One &C
quaintsnce tells me they remind
him Of the tyo young ladies who
were talking. Does your husband
expect you to obey him." the first
asked.
"Oh no." answered the second,
He's been married before"
But that sort Of despair will get
us nowhere. It's like the question
asked OF the old bachelor. A friend
wanted to know why he had never
married.
Wei. you see" the bachelor
answered. When was quite
young I resolved I wouldn't marry
until I found the ideal woman.
After many years I found her
but she was looking for the ideal
mar"
Copyright 1887, Robert C.
SpivRck)
Evening star., 1957-08-25
By DnNAH SHORE

II WAS an extroVert In school I enjoyed
i being q cheerleader. I belonged to the
H-Y and loved 1t because 1t gave me
chances to sing and put on skits. think
got more out Of extra-curricuiar activities
than academic studies
Student government, for instance I
was member of my schools student union
board. The ability to see both sides Of q
question; to listen to others opinions; to
yield gracefully-these are often dif1icult
lessons for kids who've had their own way
Being on the board helped me learn them
loved dramatic club The woman who
directed it Influenced me tremendously
She was an intelligent person. She not only
helped direct me in the way 1 wanted to
go, she showed how I could 60 beyond the
limits had set for myself. In the club,
played all sorts of parts, from 10" in Little
Women to a character in The HunchbGck
of NOtre Dame
Some school subjects considered neceS-
Sary evils. didn't like Latin and math,
but loved English composition It gave me
a chance to express myself. got q wonder
fur satisfaction from creative classes
sketching, cooking and sewing-but didn't
take to things in which you always seemed
to be expressing somebody else's ideas.
When was IS, my mother died My
sister and her husband took care Of me. My
effect on me. Her creed in life Is fairness
Though as children we used to fight, she
was always fair. She was the first person
to talk things out with me, to help me figure
out why had done something careless. She
Evening star., 1957-08-25

taught me one Of the most valuable lessons
I've ever learned: That you can apologize.
say I'm sorry" without losing face" Fiji
teen. when look back, was a vitality i'm
portant period in my life This is a COM
petitive. crazy mixed-up world for women
I was fortunate to have had In my sister
fine example of a woman. Even today,
depend on her-and she on me.
One decision I'm glad made was to
stay in school. wanted to leave Vanderbilt
University at one point, because thought
could do better things for my career. My
father insisted finish. and I've never re-
gretted it. 1 was nighty and emotional and
could have gone on on 10 different tan
gents II I had not had more experience I
thought the world wouldn't wait for me.
But it did.
made good grades-not the best-be-
cause I was agile and quick. but didn't
really appreciate the academic side Of my
education When think what could have
learned if I had really applied myself, I
regret not doing IT,
Even If a girl doesn't want a career, II
portant wife these days is never simply
that She's part of q community and Of q
world. BY virtue of her husbands career,
she's out in the world. Then there are
problems women must face-atomic bombs,
her children and their education and many
others. To be happy, mature woman, you
need everything you can possibly get from
school That includes what you may get
from the classroom, social activities and
tra-curricular activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
NEW CITIES ADD TO OPTIMISM
Pro Basketball Swings
Into Action This Week

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 R.-
The National Basketball Assoc
citation. fortified with q pair
Of transplanted franchises.
swings into its 12th season this
week on q note of high opti-
mism.
A 2o8-game schedule. calling
for each team to play ~ games.
opens Tuesday night at st.
Louis with the Hawks playing
host to the defending champion
Boston Celtics. BY saturday
night. all the clubs-lncluding
Detroit and Cincinnati. the new
cities-will have seen action.
In the leagues only coaching
change. George Mikan. an all
time pro star. has switched jobs
with John Kundla. Mikan moves
from general manager Of the
Minneapolis Lakers to coaea
and Kundla replaces big George
in the 'front.' once.
The Pistons have transferred
their : franchise from Fort
Wayne to Detroit and the Roy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
England Wins First Trophy
In Pennsylvania Horse Show

HARRISBURG. Pa, Oct. 10
R.-Flanagan. ridden by Miss
Pat Smythe. gave England the
first international Jumping
trophy in the 18th Pennsyl-
vania Horse Show tonight.
The chestnut gelding COM
pleted the course OF nine OBJ
stacles in 35.6 seconds to win
the National Horse Show Asso-
citation trophy in a jumpoh and
break Mexico's three-year win
ming streak in the event.
Thirteen Of the 81 horses
rode faultless first rounds to
qualify for the jumpoff, indi-
eating stiff competition in the
10 other international events
Of the week-long show. The
show ends next Saturday night.
Frank Ohapot Of the United
States team. aboard Rip Miller,
was second in 36.5. following by
Jorge Lucardi. Argentina. rid
ing Captain II. in 30 seconds
and Edgar ted Williams.
England. riding Pegasus. in 40.3
seconds.
Dawn Palethorpe Of the Eng
lish team. abroad Earlsrath
Rambler. was the only other
rider in the jumpoff to give a
faultless performance but her
time Of 4l.8 did not win a
place. All other riders in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

ais have moved to Cincinnati
from Rochester.
Detroit fans get q chance %
see their club for the FIRST time
Wednesday night when the Pts
tons meet Boston in the second
game Of q double-header. The
Hawks and the New York
Knickerbockers tangle in the
opener.
Cincinnati's home opener
takes place Saturday with the
Syracuse Mats as the OPPOSE
ton. Other home openers this
week include the Philadelphia
Warriors at Syracuse Friday
night and Boston at New York
Saturday night. Other Satur-
day night games pair Phildal-
phia at Detroit and Minnea-
polls at st. Louis.
The first of q series of IL
Saturday afternoon telecasts
will begin December IA with
the New York-St. Louis game
on the NBC network. Three
additional telecasts are sched-
uled for the league playods
which start In Mid,Nafeh.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
GARDENIA

Continued from Page CT
year-old colt. took the FIRST
half Of the Trial. winging
through the stretch after trail
ing most of the mile and q six
tenth, to nip r. D. Prewitt's
Terra Firma by a head. Har-
matz booted the Nasrullah colt
home to pay the nifty win price
of $3.50. Martins Rullah has
been nominated for the Garden
State. but it viii cost Terra
Firma's owner $4,000 as a sup
Elementary fee If he wishes to
enter his colt in the big race.
In the second part Of the
Trial, the Lewis Molter-Har-
matt triumvirate saddled Music
Man Fox. a l2-to-l shot. who
battled to a deadheat with
Claiborne Farms Nadir. a s.
to-l favorite in the field of 10.
Steve Brooks handled Nadir.
like Music Man Fox an eligible
for the rich Garden State. Mu-
sic Man Fox returned an $ll
win bayoff. and Nadir IS in
the split 6eadheat pool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
AIhombro Fourth at Is,
FuIcrum Wins Futurity

three-quarters Of a length.
Fulcrum, a son of Spy Song
Fulmar. won q net Of $37,213
for Miss Mary v. Fisher Of
nearby Dixiana Farm and De-
troit. She also picked up $1,000
as nominator Of the colt, who
scored his first stakes success
and third victory in seven
starts.
Nunya was third. four lengths
behind Can Trust, with Alham-
bra another "A lengths back.
Rockmoore set the early pace.
Then Alhambra took the lead
and was 4la lengths in front
entering the stretch, with Full
crum second. But Alhambra
lust died turning for home, T"
said Jockey Doug Dodson.
Fulcrum, in winning the third
richest futurity in history. paid
$ll.60 and $40. There was no
show betting. Can Trusts place
price was IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

tumpoff were disqualified, In
GLIDING Brig. Gen. Humberto
Marbles Of Mexico. the crowd
favorite of his many winning
appearances here.
His mount. Chihuahua II.
baked at the seventh barrier
TO spoil an otherwise fast ride.
Others disqualified in the
jumpoh. all for knocking over
a barrier. were Mrs. Elena
Mayorga. Argentina, aboard
Coriolano: Douglas Hood, Cam
ada, riding Anytime; America
Simonetti. Chile, on Caramelo;
1t. p. ]. DAILY. Ireland. riding
Glencree; Herman Gutierrez.
aboard Sonora. and Julio Her
rera. riding IA De Agosto. both
OF Mexico. and William Stein
kraus. captain Of the United
States team. who rode First
Boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Amazing Creamy Pomade
Tones down grayness
and keeps your hair neat. alive. young looking

Gray hair makes you look older
than you really are. Nov you can
look years younger by simply
using Herbold Pomade as your
regular hair dressing. This amaz.
ing creamy pomade tones down
grayness and makes your hair
look young again; like it did be-
fore IL turned old and gray. No
long complicated directions no
mixing, timing, shampooing. No
mess or bother with this clean,
easy to use, hair cream. Apply
like hair dressing. by massaging
it into your hair, Comb il. That's
ALL No confusion in finding the
right shade, because Herbold
Pomade does not come in shades,
JUST one creamy Pomade is right
for your hair.
Gray, areaked, drab hair is
toned down 50 gradually and
blended 50 perfectly with the
natural color Of your hair, no one
Can tell you are using anything
bu. q hne hair dressing.
Herbold Pomade is not a coal
tar dye, tint or rinse. That's why
you never have a dyed, painted on
look. OF q drastic sudden change
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Puriton Hundicup
Won by ISL Shot

BOSTON. Oct. 10 up. -
Showing an extreme fondness
for the muddy track. C. L.
Dupuy's Galdar. a 15-to-l shot,
was a surprise winner Of the
$4,000 Puritan Handicap at
Suffolk Downs today. finishing
a length ahead Of Mrs. Irving
Gushen's Star Rover.
A length and a half further
back was Audley Farms Bull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

LEXINGTON. KY. Oct. 10
R.-Fulcrum. winner Of only
$6.875 previously. scored an
upset victory in the 44th rum
ming of the $63.975 Breeders
Futurity today at Keeneland.
Alhambra. the 2-to-5 favorite.
was fourth In the field Of seven
2-year-olds.
Fulcrum raced the Beard
Course Of seven furlongs and
1e4 feet in l::267s. clipping two
fifths of the record for the
race. set last year by Round
Table. He beat Can Trust by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

profitable" White said at the
recent Marlboro meeting In
talking about his venture.
I'm looking forward to Lau-
rel"
Little Beavers races have
been particularly pleasing to
the Whites. Not only has the
gelding recovered from the
sesamoid fracture but became
quite q pet on the farm during
his recovery. Little Beaver is
q son Of Alquest and Best Time,
10 mare whom Mrs. White rode
TO victory In a ladies race at
Middleburg some years ago.
Runs In the Family
Although Whites experiences
had been limited to ponies and
hunters. patching up and i'm
proving on horses seems to run
In the family.
Father Arthur has hit the
jackpot with q horse named
Hastego in New York.
Il wouldn't want TO say what
dad paid for Hastego but it
was ridiculously low" Ridgely
explains. But 1t was quite q
buy"
Hastego, now 4. is q son Of
Hasteville and Vagrant Lass
and was bred by B. B. and L. 8.
Hutchison Of Virginia. White
bought him as q yearling from
the breeders. who evidently
thought little Of the black colt.
Last year. Hastego won over
$4,000 for White and this
year again is near that mark.
On the day Dedicate beat Gal
land Man in the Woodward
Stakes at Belmont Park, Has
tego won the prior race on
the card. beating such top
horses as Cohoes, Mister Gus
and Porterhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
SUCCESSFUL IN MINORS
Trainer Hopes Luck
Extends to Laurel
by JOSEPH y. KELLY
star Raeinp Editor


There win be q new name
on Laurel racing programs this
fall In the spot reserved for
trainers, and A. Ridgely White,
q young man from Virginia.
might be rating larger print In
short order II he Is as successful
on the milers as he was In his
first experience on the bull
ring" circuit this past year.
White, q resident Of Middle
burg. Va. Is moving to the big
tracks. bringing along an linz
pressive training record In his
first year Of conditioning race
horses.
It was only last winter that
White. who 10 80. decided TO
race o few horses at Charles
Town In an attempt to aug
ment his income from his COM
mercial dairy farm.
Poor-Looking Stable
His three horse stable didn't
look like much on paper last
January. In fact. some trainers
would have said the paper was
worth more. But White soon
proved he was far from q
green hand In getting an aiiine
horse In condition and keeping
him that way.
His stable consisted Of Little
Beaver. q 6-year-old who had
broken q sesamoid bone when
3; Steel Blue. q i0-year -old
has been" wits chronic sus-
pensory trouble. and Dreamer's
Moon. q 4-year-old gelding who
never had been close to winning
q dollar.
It wasn't much TO start with,
but White employed his knowl-
edge Of horse flesh. plenty Of
optimism and hard work. At
Charles Town. he kept his
horses at home in Middleburg
and vanned them to the track.
In Maryland. he has stabbed ct
the tracks. but he's doing q
lot Of committing to Middle
burg.
Successful Summer
Little Beaver. who races for
Whites wife. Mary. won four
times last summer and will be
q shot at the milers at
Laurel. Steel Blue has won
three times and Dreamer's
Moon. twice.
Its been interesting and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

It's OF to Baltimore today for
the duckpin stars Of Washing
ton. Teh women viii compete
In the Dixie Classic and the
men in the Recreational Inaug-
ural Open.
For stay-at-homes there Il
the Fort Davis Open Handicap
Action in all three events will
start at 2 pm.
Bronson Qualities. q Texan
transplanted to Washington al
the turn Of the century. was the
only woman ever to become
president Of the National Duck
pin Congress. She died some
months ago. leaving q notable
gap in the already thin ranks
Of the women pioneers Of
bowling.
Miss Qualities memory viii be
perpetuated by a duckpin tour
nament to be inaugurated Mo-
venber "a at the Greenway
Bowl by Julius Singer. director
Of that plant. whose thought
fulneSs and enterprise many
times have added to the enjoy
ment and prestige Of q sport to
which he has dedicated his
career.
On a number Of occasions
Singer has been the spirit be-
hind successful duckpin promo
tons staged at plants other
than his own. to help chari-
table or patriotic causes. It Is
BETTING that Julie win be the
sponsor Of the Bronson Qualities
Memorial Women's Handicap.
1t will be the only handicap
IN the area strictly for women
duckpinners. This was q dis.
tinction held by the Greenway
Handicap for Women. orig
mated last year by Singer but
now to be presented in q new
dress as the Qualities Memorial.
On Bowling Stars" at $50
o'clock tonight, WMAL-TV, 1t