davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

WOODLAND open l-6-Lovely
brick rambler; 5 lse. bedrms.,
Ice. pic. window, liv. rm., din. L,
large equipped kit, tiled bath,
huge jalousied porch; lovely land
scaped lot. Anchor-feneea rear
Only 1900. FLA or CT terms.
JAMES 1. MUNDY, UN. 4-56OO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
MfyERsITY- PARK-a-bedrm. g

SrisE Colonial featarinS sS natSnsI
bedEms., full bsmt., large liv. Im.
and din. area, modern kit. "a
baths, many extras: stove, refgr.,
washer and dryer: only S14.750
with FILA terms and approx. 500
per mo; includes taxes and insur-
aneeA E. c. HILLEY q CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
FORT HUNT AREA

4-bedroom brick split-level, desired area, approx
p acre shade trees. 2O-ft living room: fireplace.
ga baths, large utility room in basement, built
in garage 80. 6-6790
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

lLEx.-Immaculate, well-built g.
bed II brick rambler; ,. I'm DHm mt; ;
best schools; only S17,450. HERN-
HOLM REALTY, XII. 9-741l. so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Flying saucers:
do they exist?

had Queen Isabella when she decided to
support Christopher Columbus daring prof.
ect.
A country from which a major portion of
mankind expects dynamic leadership must
either accept the historic challenge Of the
day or resign its position to more enter.
prising nations. Fortunately, the United
States has the resources in material and
manpower to undertake both an energetic
space exploration program, and many other
things as well.
Don't forget, too, that our efforts to
reach space have already had valuable by
products. The development Of advanced
rockets and other spacerelated equipment
has had tremendous impact on many OF
our scientific, chronological and industrial
enterprises. Much of the progress in elec-
tronics, in chemistry, in metallurgy, in data
processing, in computer development, in
the application of automated techniques in
industry can be traced back to the impetus
of the missile and space flight development
effort.
Question: What is your opinion on YIN
identified Flying Object" or Flying Saucers'
Answer: During the last 10 years. official
US. investigators have tabulated about
5000 sightings. They could account for all
but two per cent
Icannot account for that mysterious two
per cent, either. But lifetime spent with
the testing of guided missiles has taught me
to be extremely careful with eyewitness
accounts of the behavior Of flying objects.
OF three experienced observers questioned
after rocket-launching mishaP, one would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

swear that he clearly saw part coming of
before the rocket faltered; second would
deny this but claim that the missile oscillat
ed violently before it veered of the course.
A third one saw neither part coming of,
nor an oscillation, nor any veering of the
course, but would insist that the rocket was
flying perfectly steady until it was abruptly
ripped apart by an internal explosion.
Such contradictions are the rule rather
than the exception. And yet we are dealing
here with experienced observers who not
only had seen many firings before, but who
had the great advantage of being mentally
prepared for the imminent test.
To those who, either through personal
observations or through hearsay, still insist
that objects of extra-terrestrial origin are
roaming through our atmosphere, can
only say that have never seen such OBJ
iects and cannot believe in their existence
until do.
Question: / am boy, IA, and soOuId like
to become a rocket man. H0W should go
about it9
Answer: Let me at the outset offer you my
wholehearted encouragement. But you
should be smart about preparing yourself
for a life among rockets and space ships.
My first advice is: Don't buy some dan
gerous chemicals and start building I'm
proved" Fourth of July rockets in daddy's
garage! l confess that ] did this kind OF
thing myself when | was your age, but l
was fool. America needs live rocket men,
not dead ones.
Here comes my second bit Of advice:
Don't make the - Continued on page 38
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

MFG. svs. list price $369ss.
tRiGlDAiRE l4.2 cu. n. DELUXE
UPRIGHT FREEZER. AMRw
We. Locations ONLY. e.. SAuA
! GIBSON los G.. p. ..EF40
UPRIGHT FREEZER -. SHSY
Mfg. SVg. List Price $599.s5. RcA.
WHIRLPOOL 20 cv. p. casa
UPRIGHT FREEZER -. SAhy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
Locomotive Brotherhood Jim Crow Wins One
Round7

The supreme the Broshsrhsi 20 tcn
tive plruman tSnsen fuss ahA aiisnton the ds
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12

efnator practices unions The which
only whts members monopozs the right ~
exclude their
working they
Ths place pres.
snt.day pattern Of abor-mauagemsn relations,
II important remember that the Supreme up
hold this
court decision based this view that the brotherhood
organization which under the Constitution
Of underwriting
Court took the stating that the
"of which the questions
sought be raised by s record The
has speak tho
The chief difficulty 10 be- dearth OF statutory this
subject Congress has been undsraandaby reluctant
berahp requirements the unions Legislators actively
butires collective bargaining rights
they have ooroary obligation require unions membership
ali qualified workers the craft industry which they operate
credit already practice
bills before responsibilities
labor keep records financial
hold democratic elections regulations
be Justified by the pnqueatond public interest efficient
dnoeraeay controlled collective bargaining
opinion powerful
protected by
required open without
Washington Pos, and Times Herald
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
Ruce Hatred Comes From Ignorance

Everybody Deep South spends less
capita for public education than nation
but every often viii article
The National Education
only tho Deep South spending people cuca
Cd Mississippi this paying an annual
salary OF 5000 lowest in the nation spending per year for
each student daily any state except
Alabama. which spent
II Ia plain to sec-and the sadly
by cSPeenoe what this people
turned out Bn also has perhaps
the rest Of the counys IN 1857 ssisspprs young
who registered for draft pass
tai examination MissIssppr rejection percent
followed by South ss) Alabama s 81, Louisiana
$50 and Georgia (s7l. The national average $
We think Of the souths primarily showing itself In
Its racsrn and feel It's in what q.
doing to relations Both these things part Of
Organism Is sick the whole coming from evil is
seldom limited TO Race Stemning and
spreading through other parts Of the country thing
The Deep south should be adequate
10 other states which beginning minimize the
OF educaton,-Indanapons RECORDER
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12

Editor OF incumbent
eonspcouay lacking
personally should be
the II group
making
viii make viii be interesting what difference
comparable the give
openoccupancy
have that the openccupancy
question Is by a referendum vote
Judge capitol
He struts like should
humility and the clouds previous
your Intentionally printed
reeect Judge Bennett
would certainly YOU Newman
had spoogzed for unuthf remarks
made about did contact about the
also felt YOU printed
like you
mind You deliberately right
the capitol the thing sincerely. Paul Hurley.
Editors Note Neither anyone
necied with his campaign made the
Bennett American proud
would have fruti
to hide his racial
have Jumped opportunity make political
latent racial prejudice floating
has falsely accused Mr. anything
~ " had would have Immediately printed retracon IL
also printed Condo Mcinleys Hurley
@ortcd 10 ved threats
intend Although Numerically opposed
the things which
not knowingly to treating him unfairly
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
Dearih OF Scholastic H0nors

One Of readers The other day that there
appeared be dearh Of scholarship winners among the
people Of Negro descent who graduate this year from the high
schools Of The Twin Cities
This lack, also is Of to this newspaper which has
watched the years II that enough attention
given 70 Interesting youngsters in communities IN the
benefits Of good scholarship in their high school days. If
they never pursue a higher education
In the latter instance It's waae Of money for parents 10
send children college II in high school they have shown
evidence Of The ability and than any thing elise
interest IN making good grades.
There too many o; our local boys and girls attending
high school who do not take seriously tho need TO study well
and themselves With getting good marks There the
tendency to get by habit which win back to haunt
those who practice IL in the years ahead
II is possible that this editorial is late for those who
graduating this June and might be better written printed
and reprinted the opening rather than the closing Of the
school However ia oeaoned by the noticeable absence
Of Negro graduates from Of the scholastic achievement
rolls which something which should give the parents who send
them 70 school reason for pause aud reflection,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
More Political Activity Needed

There increased interest in the Negro community Of
Minneapolis in the city elections Of Tuesday This
Of the Legislative Ia 81 Paul year when
Steve Maxwell Fan uusuecesfuly for the Legislature
The increased interest Minneapolis may he traced the
oommty interest In It's lone representative 10 the elected
municipal official family Judge Il Howard Bennett Whatever
the motivation Il healthy sign and only hope
continues Even in Tuesdays losing effort Judge
Bennett his post there number q lessons which hope
people win absorb
The Negro especially in the north mus learn that all Of the
interest groups the country, labor the farmers business
industry aud lesser tho varied religious and ehne
goupa constantly the ballot advance protect
respective interests one phase Of The q the franchise the
development Of aud qualified for aud hold
office
In cities like Minneapolis and 81 Paul such candidates
be able support from their particular racial group
but have the confidence aud support % white citizens
any quest for office,
This such candidates be successful be per
sons u ability integrity with appeal only their
racial group but the growing wider community Of whites who
believe that people ought 70 be judged their Individual worth
regardless Of their race religion national origin
This newspaper hopes that 10 The succeeding years that the
Negro community viii not only shnw interest in voting but
also participate IN political action by serving workers in the
political parties aud by offering their candidates. the
only by this method tha, tho group win be able 20 make
itaef felt politically and thereby obtain rapidly support
for of the things in which il vitality concerned
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12

lcorYrght 1855 Roest @
srfssesl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12

Senator Hubert Humphrey introduced The
w rights bills designed equal opportunity
the law seventh hill introduced by the
omnibus fuen Rights b which Incorporates other
Introducing these hius Humphrey
cord % the sSh Congress should failing
take further action the seth
The BILLS
l Relief against discrimination
Protection o O
Prohibit employment discrimination
I % b. poll a a q voting
strengthen existing provisions rights
To strengthen the criminal laws relating peouasa
sponsored Republican
York gives sided b. partisan
flavor,
easy going Congress ruled With
rractionay are in
the directive than the
a
Tho viii follow their through
legislative halls
bills win likewise
Goddess deology-st ARGUS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
Letters To The Editor

regrets ard apprehension the article
Challenge Suspension This is
struggle engaged action ana for the
There greater through shape
and guide the desnyes Of The ncnbeny making
upon Negroes everywhere especially in
country highly
praised other
ruthless
Education spiritua and legislation
attributes feelings
great military destroy
be against us7John
land Ave. Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
Public Acceptance OF Fair Employment Laws

81 Paa TAR employment practe commission believes The city q
making progress reducing discriminatory employment habits
ing religion
The and the existence OF the
dnance fair employment practices and the role OF the commission
combating discriminatory third
% the body notes that not like FEr laws and
attempt 20 ofomayen them hut general the public
approach racial problems fact OF modern life For
unit which has reached this level OF maturity
ia inhabitants proper tribute well
port
Comparatively complaints By
tho leaving educational
There deal be accomplished promoting
eeptance goals transanE principles praceo
ranr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12

Our ha, DOTTED IN the direction
Negro who worked in the L.
before witnessed such Cecil
Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12

ON eNtrancouS issues, II Is more
question Of philosophy rather than
ono Of integrity.
TIE DEMOCRATS DILEMMA
The way the Strauss affair has
gone up to now il merely another
indication OF how the Democrats
in the Senate continue 10 act as
II they were afraid 10 be known as
the party of liberalism on domestic
economic issues
what are the real objections 20
Strauss
First that his record with the
Atomic Energy Commission show
90 a uibsurvtence to the viewpoint
Of The private power lobby He
showed Il not only In the Dixon
Yates affair bot in nearly all his
plans Cor the way he has delayed
plans for the development Of
peace-timc use OF atomic energy
While the rcss Of the Western ma
tons move ahead, we continue TO
lag because The private power coma
panics want All the hcnefit % the
research paid Tor by the taxpayers.
while retaining all the profits ana
control in their own hands
The next objection il that
Strauss 10 considered even more
conservative than his predecessor
Sinclair Weeks. when st comes 20
initiating moves TO Aid depressed
areas increase aid for tho unesn-
pioyr,i or trying % work out
trade agreements with the frun
Curtain countries IN these areas.
sxcept me last Il must be se-
knowledred that hts opponents
are guessing On TIRE basis of hts
past performance They are not
-src what he might 40 because
Strauss himself apparently has not
given the matters TOO much
thought gp to this poin,
B,r, they DO knew the Secretary
~ Commerce ENJOYS a strategic
position IN shaping ne domestic
economy A. ore newspaper critic
said recertiy he approaches every
thing from the viewpoint * Wan
a. rather thar from ths view
point % Mar 50
n tAls summary - Domestic 90
fostions - corv~ct ard tank Il
- whY not s8y ~ In Hrnri@ clear
lang,nxe Then ne Issue wsn ~
iotnsea Anss the senate vote Nh
b~cnns, q Test ~ liberalism w cor
scrNatlsua. wssoh 10 TN r1ly re3--
vsn, arUsusnt iawilvei
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
His Heart Still Belongs

With plenty Of resources At his command studied campaign
being made IN behalf 81 senator Lyndon johnson convince
the Democrats AL the country that he che indcspcns
able man who should be that pary nominee for President in
1860
II The Democrats foolish enough 20 buy thhcn look
Cor the greatest exodus ia modern political history % Negro
from Democratic ranks Negro held their
the presence IN that party Of large numbers Of
southern Negro phohe for years but doubtful that they
would take johnson
For obvious johnson calls himself member o.
the bloc having deserted the southern piSecra but
a. the old song SAYS His heart still belongs 10 Dixie
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12

some kind friend is always trying get
sofas 10000 fishing Having piled the
state championship expeditions
years state when somebody let's
fishing although do enjoy eating fish
on Fridays any in the week for that matter
This business people lick allowing
nveged out lake in boat often
life saving equipment te
serye betl . or concerned
II one watches the drowning casualty
observe mat who drown can't swim lick snd have no
being bath after
the toll grows Of dro~nings Of the needless
many conservative for what
be commercial is sn fnnybone tickling
aoms o weekly pieces the COURIER
great hnor the Mississippi
his last weeks column which he discusses
proposed Mississippi" by Negroes from other states
Let George tell about IT. Wrote no:
with apparently nothing propose per-
Conference headed by the
Luther suggested
march the Parker yncng in Poplar
Vile Coming after the proposal OF the otherwise aPent G. G
Dggs OF Detroit Amsce Day hike to Vcksburg
conclude that spokesman blowing their wigs
or they have taken TO hah started kicking the gong around
Perhaps the az Brer should forces
spp authorities OF their procure an adequate supply
buetpof vests November the heart of the hunting
season.
Mississippi vcksbug
likely the local
orcans would not suggest that the brave cooed arehers make
Virgins Brookhaven sadstic
/
County
hrriey that people would think they crawling
they fellow
might that they peaehahe Of Jack
visited Courier mission
asked school principals what had Peahatche
threw laughing jovisuy
anything this Pelahatehe
Mississippi where The there
Negro left his the headed
dressedp Negro preacher who jumped OFF the
revival chased raggeder than jaybird
So II the prospective marchcrs must Mississippi
ynchng discrimination Acknowledgement yicsburg
happest Nobody ynched
wouldn't surrounding
Jail being fairly spent interesting
there before Christmas up
Waterproof only nahhed by
find that they had NAAcP agent Of
seoondsoy Then, Vicsburg Highway going
hasty departure
also the nearby bridge The Father Of
points The vesburg greet
sable marohers who just
wouldn't know.
ha, is DOTTED IN the direction many persons
Negro who worked the interest
before witnessed devotion Cecil
Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12

WHO htFaNfH Win ntA tnlttAk NHN 70
go easy why beat a bag OF old
boncs hc asked. when he meant
simply 10 aay. why rehash old
issues Now some unkind Dem
ocrats have como along and mIs.
chievously utisinterprcted another
part Of that same speech In which
prkscn asked. why keep thresh.
ing old straws7"
Tho remark is quoted almost
daily as debate proceeds on the
confirmation OF Admiral Lewis
Strauss for Secretary OF Com
merce Tho Admiral has himself, q
course. 20 blame for this unforsun
ate pun on hls name Everyone
else pronounccs IL "struwce". but
he insists that Il b. pronounced
'strawa
That IL the only humor, though.
that has been evident in the de
bate 30 far The fact Is that I, has
been y rather grim affair. with
both sides. I, seems 70 mo, really
refusing 20 say why they aru FOR
or against the Admiral
Strauss supporters, think.
have descended TO new depths in
demagogy when they insist that
he IL being prosecuted because he
u Jewish and compare his trua;-
ment 10 that % Capt Alfred Drsy-
rus IN France a half century agu
There "a not the slightest COM
Parsson In fact an argument can
hc made that 1, Is Strauss himself
WHO has sometimes playrd the rule
~ persrcutcr" Tor his part IN
ias,igat,ng the etria" u pr J
Robert oppeaheimsr ard driving
tina, eminsn; scientist ca, q gov
crnment
on the other hard, Strauss cP-
pcnrnts have thus FAR not really
scld Why they oppose him
The argument IL not whether
Strauss has ar unfortunate PER
scnsaty OF whether he is "ntt-
pickerF Or a quihhier o. Arrogant
aua condrscpndlag re usay he al
~ thcse The question Is whether
the Secretary 81 Cammorcs IN an
administration which calls wsels
modern RrpnhNcan" saouti BE-
- eanksr-o0vnsei ard - Chase 70
Hoover Republication a. Strauss
0hy1uuHlv a.
n that - what thc Pr~Sissut
WAITS suppose NJ " eatitlca O.
salrrutnf hiut@slf with nicu q hts
chuice hlt strsuss oprooeuts
have right % obi~ct 20 this
nlll- ansurg C~y tasy os,rhi q
90 It snd ~; Try a. cunwci hsn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT @. spIvacK

Warrington ffRESTfING OLD STRAWS'--The his.
toans who write about this win be deeply in the debt OF
Everett Mckinley Dirksen the from Illinois, for
slips Of the tongue both made in Speech which may be
WONDERED when the Of other long
forgot
Drseu rising the defense Of Glare Booth Luce
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
Short and Pointed

Saw punches
throwing a Attorney cencrairrr
The pecple dscsncy
rocky proposition after ali
hcug the LITTLE school eccioa
Faubas pulled another fAusus
nowhere The AFIrCfo the Kennedy
Esin though Il standards integrity
ability officials much higher than those expected q
Senators Congressman
Evening star., 1959-11-11

. 403l S. S.~Capitol St.
atlantic Shopping Center
. 34ll Connecticut Ave-, NV.
Cleveland Park Shopping Center
. 3430 Wisconsin Ave-, NV.
Friendship Shopping Center
. Main Office, 18th St. and New York
Ave-, NV, The World Corner
Evening star., 1959-11-11
BrookIund Group
Reflects Thomus

The Brookland Civic Asso-
citation last night reelected
William H. Thomas as its presi-
dent.
Also elected were Mrs. Jean
H. Bennett and James w
Howard, vice presidents; Mrs
Estella Labat, secretary; Robert
Omohundro. corresponding Sec
retary; Mrs. Juanita Wright,
treasurer. and Mrs. Nellie But
Ter, chaplin.
In other business, the asso-
citation:
l. Suggested the establish
ment of a Government-spon-
sored committee to relocate
families displaced by condem-
nation proceedings in the con-
struction of highways.
2. Opposed any increase in
the fares Of D. C. Transit Sys-
TEN at this time.
8. Instituted the block system
Of organization.
The meeting was held at the
Slowe School, Fourteenth and
Jackson streets, NE.
Evening star., 1959-11-11
Personnel Aide
Named by Star

The appointment Of Mrs.
Laurette @. Hupman TO the
personnel department Of The
Star. was announced by Ed
ward N. Duplinsky. personnel
head Of the newspaper.
Mrs. Hupman. who will be in
charge Of the employe orienta-
ton, training and communica-
ton program, had been associ-
ated with q number Of private
and governmental industrial
training projects In the WASH
ington area.
A native Of Dubois, Pa. Mrs.
Hupman was educated at
American University.
She is q member Of AIneri-
can Society Of Training Direc-
tors. and is on the staff Of the
District Of Columbia Public
Schools. Trade Industrial Edu-
cation Division.
Evening star., 1959-11-11

the organization favors home
rule for the District, and the
creation of a committee of in
vestigation" which would see
that the various departments
Of the District government op-
crate within the law.
Mr.. Norris also expressed the
federation's concern over the
rising costs Of welfare work in
the District.
1--WE don't want to make
charity so attractive that peo-
pie would rather depend on 1t
than go to work" Mr.. Norris
said.
The chorus, under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Gertrude S. Mock
bee, sang several selections.
Evening star., 1959-11-11

Earlier in the evening the
Kalorama Citizens Association
passed q resolution against the
erection Of an apartment
building at Leroy place and
Connecticut avenue NV.
A second resolution was
passed by the association in
protest against the D. C. Tran
sit Systems proposal to raise
the fare to Is cents.
The meeting was held at the
Women's City Club, 1900
Twentieth street, NV.
Evening star., 1959-11-11
Group to Sponsor
Campfire Girls

The Fort Stanton Civic As
sociation voted last night to
sponsor its neighborhood group
of the Compf1re Girls and its
junior division, the BluebirdS.
At his last meeting before re-
tiring, president Russell Paxton
spoke of the associations ac-
complishments, noting that the
association was instrumental in
bringing about construction Of
the new Stanton Field House,
which will be built in 1862.
Last nights meeting was held
in the presen5 field house at
Stanton Park.