davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
CARDS AND CUBS REVIVE IS
Pizorro Gamble Puts
Broves in Fine Shape

World Series opener in Chicago
q week from today.
Milwaukee's late surge to be-
come the first three-in-a-row
MI winner since the Cardinals
of 1942-43-44 has given the
Braves a four-game streak and
Is victories in their last Is
games.
Stop Pirates In Ninth
To do 1t, they had to stand
OF a ninth-inning Pirate rally
for the second night in a row.
Lefty Juan Pizarro (6-2) won his
third over the Pirates after
building q Al cushion by hit
ting q two-out. two-run double
las the Braves scored three in
the seventh OF Harvey Haddix
(12-i2).
Believer Don Mem q h o n
finally stopped Pittsburgh ir
the ninth, giving UP q pair Of
scoring singles by Smoky Bur-
CESS and Don Hoax before get
ting Pinch-hitter Rocky Nelson
on a grounder for the final out
Andy Pafko doubled and
John Demerit, replacing the
injured Bill Bruton in center
field, beat out q bunt single
for the Baves in the clinchine
seventh. Del Crandall, who
had hit his 21st homer in the
fifth, hit into q double-play
and Felix Mantilla got an
intentional pass. Pizarro Their
sliced his double Just inside
the leftfield line. Bobby Avila
who tripled in the first anc
scored on Hank Aaron's fly
singled-in the final run Of
See NATIONAL, Page D.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
PROBABLE
PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at washington nj
Kansas City at Detroit--Tsitouris
(4-3) VS.. Foytack (14-14.
Baltimore at Boston-Pappas (16-e)
vs.. Casale U1-8D.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
San Francisco at Chicago-Anto-
nelli (19-10) VS.. Anderson Q2.12).
Milwaukee at PITTSBURGH (n)-Buhl
Q4-9) VS.. Kline Q0-13).
Los Angeles at st. Louis (n)-Craig
(9-5) vs.. Miller (4-2).
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
REMNANT RACE
AT A GLANCE
BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
E Es!r ys..i.. 4 i ::ss Si' ife. :; !; ?
Milwaukee: AT home (s)--Philadel.
phia l3, September 25, 26, 81: away
O--Pittsburgh ID, September 20.
Los Angeles: Away DIST. Louii
ID. September %: Chicago az, Sep.
TENDER %, 20, ~.
San Francisco: Away (4)-ChicagC
%. September %: st. Louis ca. Sep.
TENDER 20, 20, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Boxing
Rory Calhoun VS.. Rudy Ellis,
WMAL-7. 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
News Of D. c. Studios
That Other Mr. K.

The upcoming visit Of Mr.. K.-that's Holly
woods Edd Byrnes, not Russias Khrushchev-
has Washington's young set twirling twizzily.
And If there's no such word, there soon
may be.
Young Mr.. K, who shot to fame on TV as
one of the featured performers on ABCs n Sun
set Strip, is due here Thursday afternoon and
will stay overnight.
Details haven't been worked out yet, but
Warmers indicated last week that he may ap-
pear on local TV show (not yet named) and
win make two appearances on stage at the Met
ropolitan and Ambassador Theaters The movie
showing there is 1.-THE Nuns Story"
Byrnes tour is not in connection with the
Tv show but for Warner movie, Yellowstone
Kelly" 1t will follow the Audrey Hepburn star
rer at the two theaters.
Details of Mr.. Byrnes stay will be announced
later this week. He will arrive by plane (from
Richmond) late Thursday afternoon, stay over
night POSSIBLY at the Sheraton Carlton) and
enplane for elsewhere Friday morning
socked-in airport, of course, could upset
the timing of the tour.
Roundup: Fans Of Sam and Friends are
delighted to have the amusing muppet act back
on WRC--and that includes this corner
Newlyweds Jim and Jane Henson returned with
several new additions to the muppet gallery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

vISIToR-Edd Rookie" Byrnes will be
on overnight Washington visitor on
Thursday, beoting the drums for
Yellowstone Kelly" lecture film in
which he opPeors.
one Of whom Is pictured on this page. Mil
ton Q. Ford, the VOL disc jockey now appearing
on WTTG- in the afternoons to host the movie
and conduct interviews, is no stranger to TV.
Milt has starred in at least half-dozen
local shows, including the quizzer, It's in the
Name He also emceed a late, late "live"
night show in New York which commenced after
the conclusion of MICS Tonight. Mindy
Carson, who was here recently as the star Of
Candlelight's production, 'The Moon Is Blue"
is married to Eddie Joy, the music publisher.
Flows the music publishing business?"
Mndy was asked The reply brief; "Ghastly"
Back from vacation to resume their radio
chores and his TV Backstage stint-WMAL's
Jerry and Jimma Strong. :. wherever we go
on vacation" Jerry said before he left, I'm
going to sleep late" Don Gayn0r is filling in
for Eddie GalIaher on Spotlight of Stars (WTOP
y9) while the latter catches up with the Red
skins at their training camp.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

you compromise right wrong?
middle ground between justice and injustice?
past people a
which might well shake their faith Americas cherished
process Starting meaningless change
~ and eliminating in the freeing Alabama Of charges
criminal contempt the fight for equality received setback
after another.
Despite by change
permitted adopted
present and voting (e old Rule ~ required ods of the total
membership Actually member
ship present B. Russell
Southern bloc correctly indicated that this change makes little diff
What have like reality
old roadblock to civil rights legislation.
following Majority Lyndon
Tex again took the initiative submitting point civil rights
proposal which proposes little The kind Of effective civil rights
legislation needed consider the deseggaon
broaden
all civil rights
compromise segregationss worry
bill passed the defenders Supremacy very
sleep.
Virginia what compromise by
Almond when his states massive resistance laws struck by
both the Virginia Supreme the
mise with America and its omnousy 1--WE
have just begun to fight
travesty place
Rights Commission embarked its maiden amost
launched investigate discrimination
The State Circuit
of the Commission mpoundng refusing
appear the finally turning
summoned Grand instead of to the Commission ultimately
why contempt
guilty through
Wallace admitted disobyng federal decarde
acted matter of principle Apparently perpeuatng inequality
injustice matter principle" to diehard segregatOnss
In the early abor struggle for recognition trade
similarly committed opponent The who
There will union this plant body of the
the sgregatonist who Negroes
tegraed schools my dead body"
people permit compromise They they
equality the liberal
America will simply have to dig them Editorial from
Reports.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
GROWING Old

analysis of
throughout history fields
politics. government painting military writing
goes highly all those think growing
achieved their accomplishments after
age sixty surprising per
In other words than half
seventy age Eight percent
greatest
had passed the of eighty.
Putting another those who hope make immortal marks
before they
bred analysed picture
indicative of the surprisingly
age-DecOrah
Opinion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

the training of the World bank
only they famarng World banks
administration they studying its lending
technques, various other procedures
CONGO QUIET But UNEASY
Leopoldve Belgian Congo (ANP)-The monthod rioting
uneasy quiet capital city
fatalities a outbreak
AFROASIAN ECONOMIC MEET TO EYE SHIPPING FACILITIES
Colombo Ceon (ANP)-Premier cey-
that AAsan Economic Cooperation
depend entirely
Cooperative price
primary products, he felt.
YOUTH CONFERENCE BRINGS $4,000
Egypt (ANP)Thy thousand young representing
organizations
of
Strengthening Solidarity"
NIGERIAS IBADAN UNIVERSITY SITE OF INTERNATIONAL
SEMINAR
Lagos (ANP)-A Representing
will take the University College
Nigeria March IS to March % 1859 by the Congress
Cultural Freedom and the University College Ibadan The
Ogunsheye
Department University College
Dixie VcePncpal the University College kindly
consented to act chairman.
which possible from q
special grant
general Tradition Change-Problems
Progress"
dom which this forms parts under the Craftsmanship
Poany Emeritus University
The devoted reevaluaton
looking great changes
taking place in the past
ASIAN-AFRICAN EGYPT CoNFAB BEsET BY DISPUTES
Egypt (ANP-Open disputes during
AsanAfan youth conference here The trouble began
Thursday protest against
the delegates Union
blast from the Red Chinese.
Although large the
delegations necessary
ural links to qualify for Asian-Afican membership.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
Africa At A Glance

ANP)Fomal ceremonies officially opening the ne"
conducted here by Prime Minister Kwame
TTTON VISITS SEIASSIE
Adds Ababa Ethiopia ANP)Marshal Josip Broz Tito pres
dent YugOsava wound Today unofficial visit last SATURDAY
with Ethiopas Emperor accompanied by his wife
was housed n Ababas Jubilee palace
WESTERN NIGERIA TO HAVE TV BY AUTUMN
nadan Nigeria (ANP-A public corporation to furnish educa
televon of acceratng the pro-
wpng out teracy expected to be Launched IN the ran OF
government cooperation with
transmtter will be located outside
tranmtter at ea suburb OF Lgos the
Nigeran Federal capital
TO CALL KENYArTA TESTIFY AT PERJURY TRIAL
Narob Kenya (ANPJome Kenyatta Mau Mau leader Jailed
leading the Kkus into revolt
brought testify at the trial Of Dawson MbOga
false evidence which caused kenya
conviction Although is said he
testified against Kenyatta return for government aid and protection
fol family.
AFRICAN SCORES KING KONG" MUSICAL
johannesburg ANP-"King Kong the first aAcan musical
which opened here entirely by
African Todd Matsza The original script written by
Harry white South African novelist tells the story OF the life
homda heavyweight boxer popular figure in
sophatown.
SEEK FRENCH CAMEROONs FREEDOM BY go
United N ANPA request that the United Nations
agree usteeshp Camroons that
attain it's independence by
IJN mission last week France
transferring sovereignty bordering
he
ROCK M ROLL TAKES OVER AT AFRICAN WEDDING
Salisbury Southern Rhodesta CANPRock n roll proved the
bridge modernism at the
recently Everything along
prase customary address
the newyweds popular called the
swinging Thabang said
may break with age-old tradition $500"
GUINEA AMBASSADOR FRANCE
Nab Youla
recognition nation
upon diplomat indication of the
spirit of countries
UPHOLD PROBE INTO PLOT TO STAY NKRUMAH
Acca NPA motion in Accra Divisional court to quash probe
brought by legal
probe exceeding jurisdiction acting contrary
o
FUND GIVES $4,000 TO IBADAN SCHOOL
Nigeria grant purchase
by University
recently the Foundation third
college months period three
years
Marques Portuguese (ANP-Appomate-
persons white African
pamphlets opposing the government.
UN SPECIAL FUND TO PROBE AID PLANS
United Nations ANP)Accorng to Paul Hoffman director UN
develop
schemes unddeveloped rather
potential profit
capital capitalized million
year only million
AFRICANS STUDY AT WORLD BANK
Washington ANP)-Kebede manager
Ethiopia Coubaly
ministry of finance Abdn French West Africa
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
Historic Sequel 70
Nav 81 Ruling

Historic Sequel to "a ruling was
handed down by the United States
Supreme Court on September 20,
1858 rejecting the plea Of the
Little Rock, Ark. school board for
a two and a half year delaying In
migrating Central High School,
in which nine Negro children had
enrolled the previous year:
Law and order are not here to
be preserved by depriving the Ne
gro children of their constitutional
rights.
THE controlling legal principles
are plain. The command of the
Fourteenth Amendment is that no
state shall deny any person within
it's jurisdiction the equal protec-
ton of the laws"
Delay in any guise in order
to deny the constitutional rights Of
Negro children could not be coun-
tenanced, and only a prompt start,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

Negroes in segregated areas of
big cities have to pay higher rents
and higher prices for food because
they are boxed into an area. This
results in hatreds and resentment.
1t is a far healthier situation for
everyone when Negroes can pur-
chase homes wherever they wish.
To a statement by Harley Swed-
ell that he couldn't sell his house
because Negroes might move into
the house across the street, Tom
Cunningham of Circle Pines Real
ty, called out, I'll handle your
house and at full price" After the
meeting several people gathered
around Cunningham to talk about
selling their homes. Cunningham
reported that most of them had
been planning to move anyway.
In answer to the fear of several
that real estate values would fall,
Ruth Gamm stated that property
values fall only if people panic and
sell Immediately. Real Estate
brokers would be crazy if they
didn't pick up a bargain house be-
ing sold because of a panic. If
people wait six months they find
they have adjusted to their new
neighbors and they don't sell
Statistics prove this"
To a statement by Mrs. Richard
Verdick, From the beginning of
time the races were not meant
to be mixed. Why should we mix
them now" Rev. Harris Jespersen
pointed out that Negroes are in
this country because we brought
them from Africa to be slaves. He
added that some of his finest
friends were Negroes.
Rev. Bakalyar said If a colored
family moved into Circle Pines he
hoped the community would GO
all out to make that family feel
at home.
James johnson said You're not
going to find many Negroes that
can pay $4,000 for a home" Any
Negro who moves out here will be
high class.
! Council members gave state
ments on how they felt about Ne
groes buying homes in Circle
Pines. Rotegard said, II feel the
same way as the mayor does.
don't think we can do anything
about it."
I've never had to live with
Negroes as neighbors," said clerk
Greg Pingle, but when I was in
the Army had some in the bar
racks and though a lot Of some
of them. AS long as we're living
under the laws Of the land we will
have to live with them"
Robert Guerin said that he had
volunteered to get legal opinion
because no one else would. But
that was as far as he intended
going. Il had no intention Of voting
for such an ordinance" said Guer-
in.
After the meeting in private
conversation Daniel ]. Hafrey,
Mpls. Tribune staff writer remark
ed that Circle Pines would have
no problem migrating Negroes.
IF this is all the opposition you
have at a public meeting then
you've no problem"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

Good technques of child discipline get timely boost
report prepared University California psychologist
children these days
Children like their parents charge
youngsters realize they do not have the maturity regulate their
lives successfully Their emotional depends gdances
and consistent discipline they will feel
about back where
in this business dpnng kids ITO the woodshed Junior and
this youSt Daily Livestock
Reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

nav iNANoNNb q u pa = ' ~ 40 pO1
it look into the legal possibility of
up an ordinance prohibit
ing Negroes from buying homes
in Circle Pines. Possibility that
a Negro family might purchase.
a house at 10 Pine Drive was be-
hind the request for both special.
meetings of citizens with the vii
lage council. The house is being
handled by Johnson and Associ-
ates, realtors who state they will
sell homes to clients regardless Of
race or color. AS of Monday the
house remained unsold.
The two federal laws dealing
with segregation were read as
soon as the meeting was called to
order. One applying to council
members states that whoever by
ordinance subjects any inhabitant
of any state to the deprivation OF
any rights protected by the Con-
stitution of the United States or
account of color or race shall
be fined not more than $1,000 OIL
imprisoned not more than one year
or both. The second federal Law
applied to individuals. It states
that if two or more persons con
spire to Cypress or intimidate any
citizen in the free exercise of any
rights secured to him by the Con
stitution they shall be fined no
more than $4,000 or imprisoned
not more than ten years or both
Il propose to uphold the guarar
teed rights to men of all color,
said Eek, but added that he woul
refuse to vote for a segregatio
ordinance even If it were lega'
Who am I to say one race i
superior to the other2 There ar
good sound Christians among a.
of them. If I were in need of {
blood TRANSMISSION I would not ask
nor could the blood bank tell me
if the blood came from a black
red, yellow, or white person" Eel
warned that colored people ia
outnumber white in this world
Perhaps the whites have been abb
to lord it over the colored peopl
to keep them in submission. Blu
learning and understanding vii
filter through to them. I hope a
that time they will not take tn
attitude that revenge is sweet.
Reaction Of segregationists I,
the reading of the two fedora
laws was that it left them help
less but did not change their feel
ing that they did not want Ne
groes as neighbors. Richard Blat
objected to Mayor Eck's state
ment because he said it sounde,
as though the mayor was inviting
Negroes to Circle Pines. IT hav
nothing against them. can worl
with them and don't mind m,
children going to school wit
them. But don't want to liv
next to them" said Blatt.
To a question by Dolores Gun
Their, why do they move into al
all white neighborhood? Why don
they stay with other colore,
people," Eek pointed out that tn
freeway system was displacin,
colored people and they would hav
to find homes in the suburbs. 81,
families recently moved into Edna
he said. Grace Gibas explained hov
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

diligently and earnestly pursued,
from the public schools could con-
stitute good faith and comph-
ance.
In short, the Constitutional
rights Of children not to be dis
eliminated against in school ad-
mission on ground Of race or color
can neither be nullified openly
and directly by state legislators or
state executive or judicial officers
nor nullifed incertly by them
through evasive schemes for seq
regation whether attempted in
geniously or ingenuously."
A Negro, Matt Henson, was with
Admiral Peary in the final dash
to the North Pole in 1909.
There were five Negroes with
John Brown in the raid at Harper's
Ferry. Two were killed, two exc
cuted and one escaped.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
HOW HOUSING SEGREGATION LOST
OUT TO DEcENcY AT CIRCLE
PINES VILLAGE COUNCIL MEETING

Editors Note: Many Twin Cians
Daily Press
sought ordinance through the village which
kept Negroes from purchasing property n village
Here printed in village paper
Circulating Pines
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
(From Circulating Pines)

Opposition to Negroes moving into Circle Pines apparent
y very judging from the small of about
dozen families mustered by segregatOnS public meeting
last Friday a Centennial School.
Reading of federal laws segregaonss who
had requested previous special meeting council that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
BY SENATOR'S WIFE
Outddted Evening Clothes
Are Put to Novel Use

wall reflect the growth Of
the Hickenloopers' son and
daughter, both Of whom are
now married and have homes
Of their own.
The Hickenloopers' kitchen
is bright and airy with q
washable wallpaper in a
small blue design. The Sem
ator's wife. whose hobby is
cooking, has a shelf of cook
books all covered in the same
washable wallpaper.
Although their home is
good-sized, Mrs. Hickenlooper
said she thinks it easier to
take care Of than it would be
If it were small because q
small place is apt to get
cluttered."
But the favorite room Of
the Senator and his wife is
the compact little study,
where they have their collec-
tons of photograph records,
books, magazines. and news
papers. The study looks out
on a big magnolia which the
Hickenloopers planted when
they bought the house IA
years ago. and on flowers
and shrubs which accent q
well-kept back lawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
Service Set Makes
Holiday PlQns

mer place when they get
there.
Mrs. Douglas has been
spending the last two weeks
at Rehoboth Beach, DEL. and
will return home on Satur-
day.
Meanwhile, her husband
will fly down to Miami, Fla,
tonight to address a lunch
con meeting tomorrow of the
Air Force Association which
is now in convention there.
He'll fly back Saturday
and both Of them will be of
for the Massachusetts, coast
resort Sunday morning.
Staying Home
Their youngest son, David.
a student at Harvard. is just
back from a summer spent
in Europe and is already at
Martha's Vineyard. Their
two other sons will also join
them there for the holiday.
It will be home sweet home
for Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. William B. FRANKIE
as far as weekend plans are
concerned, They fly back to-
day from the West Coast
where Secretary FRANKIE adj
dressed the Veterans Of For
eign Wars convention ip Los
Angeles and made a short
inspection trip to the nearby
Marine Corps base at Camp
Pendleton.
Also staying home will be
Army Chief of Staff and
Mrs. Lyman L. Lemnitzer
and Chief of Naval Opera
tons and Mrs. Arleigh Burke.
The Lemnitzers haven't
had time to take a vacation
yet since he took over his new
post in July, but they hope
it might be possible in the
early fall.
When they do they'll go
back home to Housewife, Pa,
where golf and fishing are
the generals favorite relaxa-
ton and tea parties with old
friends are hers.
Getting in some fishing
this week end will be the
Marine Corps Commandant,
Gen. Randolph Mccall Pate,
who hopes to go down to the
Patuxent River tomorrow to
catch some Of his favorite
fish, Norfolk spots.
A business trip is taking
Air Force Chief Of staff and
Mrs. Thomas D. White to
England for a week. They
fly out on Sunday night for
London.
1t will be an extra treat
for Mrs. White, whose fam
lily lives in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
Red Cross
Home Care
Course

It's hard to believe in the
present heat, but the season
OF colds. virus and flu Is Just
around the corner.
This reminder comes from
Mrs. William E. Leahy, volun-
teer chairman Of the District
Red Cross Chapters Nurs-
ing Service. along with an
announcement that q new
course on ''Home Care of the
Sick and Injured" is about to
open. How to care for pa
tients properly at home be-
comes valuable knowledge
when illness strikes" Mrs.
Leahy says.
Beginning next Tuesday.
September 8, classes will be
held on Tuesdays and Thurs
days from 10 am. to noon,
through September 20. For
those who aren't free during
the day, classes also will be
held each Tuesday and
Thursday from 2 to 8 pm.
II finding a baby sitter for
the children is your problem,
bring them along - the Red
Cross chapter is providing sit
tiers for the daytime classes.
For more information, or
to enroll, contact the District
OF Columbia Red Cross Chap
ter's Nursing Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

home here has the look Of
comfort, convenience and
enjoyability. This is un-
doubtedly due in large meas
ure to the ingenious touches
with which the Senator's
wife has handled the fur
nishings.
Some of her things have
had many stages Of use.
When she and the former
Iowa Governor were mar
ried 80 years ago, they
bought implanted kitchen
chairs. The chairs have
worn various coats of paint
in the intervening years but
one Of them now is an at
tractive addition to the guest
room. 1t is chintz-covered to
match the spreads on the
twin beds-and no one would
suspect its kitchen origin.
A Blue Kitchen
A deep alcove in one Of the
rooms has provided Mrs.
Hickenlooper with the solu-
ton of how to display family
photographs acquired over
the years. Photographs on one
wall trace the Senator's ca
reer, those on the opposite