davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-26
Northern States Power L. An Asset

II Ia for the general public 70 view with
suspicion any all public utilities The fact that many such
firms thousands Of stockholders their employees and
aud doing good jobs in their fields Sti has not
aayed tho suspicion the minds Of many that the firms which
furnish light electricity aud other services IN
engaged in devious practices This may be part Of the penalty
Of exclusive franchise given II Ia nice 70 know that
our Northern Power Company which hs month OBJ
serving its aoh year Of service those public utilities
that viewed with msEvings by the public they serve
As Northern States Power reaches its hoh 81 existence
Il should be gratifying t. and the public serves 50 we'll
that il has the genuine good wishes aud approval Of many
of the customers services daily Most people consider Northern
states Power asant the Upper Midwest
That Il docs enjoy popularity due 10 the fine service
IL offers IFS customers and seemingly uneanny ability 10 pro
cet the quality Tho constantly renders the area into
the minds and consciousness Of the people,
Another strong factor which underles the wide public
acceptance Of Northern Power Ia that the people have
grown feel tho firm integral part Of tho ecmmau
ties Il serves
Privately owned public utilities have difficult time get
ting 20 their customers and the general public that after
all usually they part and parcel OF the progress or aeS Of
progress Of The served often they looked upon as con-
occupied only securing the maximum profit from their
operations without adequate the consumers or the
community That this the public view Of the 90 year old
Northern States Power Company is evidenced by the wide
public acceptance of the firm exemped by the large store
Of goodwill which IS a It's disposal here in Minnesota
This newspaper hopes Northern States Power Company will
continue is growth and continue deserve tho fine public
atonS which has bui up the so OF its life here
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-26

TIE pEETATIsT IN NIXON
There win be a rev biography
n Nixon out In frw GAYS BY
Earl MaEa. national political cor,
respondent % The New YORK. Her,
AID Tribune Harper $685. on
me whole {, Is quite friendly and
ne author forxves Nixon MS
Hans Az the end % the book
there Is an appendix % "Osf-ths-
rrcord remarks Ssxon has riA3s
In the lss, two years
Some - these comments Are
mere revealing a. tire Nsxcn char
actsr than anytasng hts friends ~
critics have said about him The
faliowinx excerpt gives you sosns
t,i.,a how worried Nlxon - about
beng tsgxed a -loaerr
-wh9s ere win psyehology Il
WY important Ne sad Il al
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-26
kINEvEH. JERUSALEM AND WASHINGTON
BY GORDON HANCOCK

Is disgrace andp pity o
produced through the nation people that
prosperity had depend
earth accomplish purposes among the
Of
No religions have the welfed
Egypt religions although
they the weILfed nations of history
remained for Palestine and Arabia lands OF hunger
Christianity Mohammedanm the worlds
people that
heard him gladly
II to be observed THAT when the mpha entry forming
ove the moved down the hin
Valley Of Jehosaphat and creased the brook Kdon and went
city big understand
drngy inquired cried who is
hsr2 The people told them saying
claiming 'rhis king
the people that hospitality for Christ and
found published the
Of the earth the
the had send the prophets preach
ughteoIanes the people Of judgement
great mankind and prophets
proclaim ghteoIsness
What happened and mighty nations has always depended
their attitude prophets When Nneveh wxd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-26

repentance
repeuted a the preaching Jonah.
arrive n up broad street"
message Nineveh heakencd And It
neveh shall condemn this generation for
behold greater than Jonah
Is here"
great wicked God the prophets
brought upon
the prophets
great
great would
harten the warnings the prophets
hearned the warning prophet Jonah and lived;
to its determines without exception what bea that
prophets
The nations head these Of perish.
coming NAACP the Supreme decision
schools prophetic the
But instead Of reading
these he will of God the Old South is soning her prophets
The vilifcaton heaped
supreme : soning prophets
Both It's decisions the NAACP
hit behalf citizens Negro
o many prophets calling Old South repentance.
Unfortunately storng prophets
hearcning they Calling
Supreme country
meeting the citizens
10 OF peace
shame offering
giving blood
stoning prophets practice
resulted old fate OF destruction shame
Washington the leadership
so the way OF Jerusalem the OF Nlneveh7
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-26
Letters To The Editor


Editor Cheyenne Agency Indian Boarding school tbedera mas
with Butte public school Eagle Butte
1863 90 There three
Negro presently employed Cheyenne Agency school, and
thirty teachers who desire win be trans
consolidated OF the three Negro teachers has
position abolished and
from the service due To reduction in force
that her position Is the only bureau teaching position affected "
surplus Another u the three Negro
vacation has been reported through the
having resigned which she hasn't
difference In this action towards the Negro employees
schools in the south Is that the south
actions rs feelings OF not hiring Negro teachers
ngrated The federal service Is actions IN quiet
practice ~ dscra
charge brought against them by affected
nr. tMsal Cheyenne Agency. south Dakota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-26

memorable experiences the MIME
pos religious family the honored guests al
the dedication newly Abraham Synagogue in
st Louis Park This congregation founded south Min
neapos years occupied the building which sabathan
Baptist church
and Is spacious and oomy enough youth act
ties Of those Of Minneapolis Abrahams
Sachs deserves commentator for
building spirit Of the congregation which made the
sanctuary and center possible Highway Ottawa
AT Zion members
Clergy and oganzaonal leaders gathered
respect Wilson Bolts
II this
formally leadership which he
hads wen he in ha for 80 years
and for others there
was 10Y in the honoring
right duties which he admirably filled
during the past
We opportunity few hang words and
sobr things originally planned TO for
time of JOY and OF ulment rather than
The funer often make IT,
Zion Baptist providing liberal retire
en allowance maturity many
congregations rather proud
Bolts through
proud the privilege few remarks this
special occasion
Two experiences Sunday build
ing religious the other
a life which he
carry detailed paorate
can offer his sage
a rewardhng which started auspcousy
the morning
good tasty breakfastcecn
Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-26
Your Newspaper Is Neither Judge Nor Jury

The public Is prone to forget the main idea behind news
porting service When reporter for newspaper attends
trial in court Il Is to get the essential and them fairly
and impartay When he attends political speaking he be
for the other candidate but he Is good he will
give fair and unbiased account in print.
That s exactly what he Is paid for is what subscribers
when they contract with paper their
sentative in obtaining Of public
"obectvy the twodolar Fairness another
truth al better onelf philosopher
said concise fashionwith without offense friends
toesI sketch the exactly goesshelby News
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-26

ways have had the feeling that
where the Presidency is concerned.
mon who eventually come to the
top in both parties are those who
best understand the issues and
best nt the needs Of the times.
4 never felt that a lightweight.
an individual with only a super
fetal understanding Of the great
nation and international lssues.
could get the nomination. I don't
think one win in either party mex,
time but Of course, q could hap
zen
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-26
Satisfied Win VIC, rb,v Know.

Some centuries when the OF printing developed the
opened TO spread intelligence the masses OF mankind
IL presumed Of and would be
70 aasnas the accumulated knowledge Of the Surveys
Indicated that nearly Americans do read
Presumably satisfied with what they
and do besr themselves anything neEdor
Williams wyth.yiie. Enterprise
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-26

THE DEMOCRATIC DILEMMA
Among the Democrats. the big
pusxler Stiil seems 10 BE- Lyndon
Il johnson, the senate majority
loader IL he really serious about
rushing II seems unheiievahls IN
view Of the record the current con
gress is uaasinE--or not making.
Democratic Natioaal Chairman
Paul Butler says simply that he
docs not think southeruer. or
even SouthwssieFner. IN likely
% be nominated because 81 the
civil rights issue
Butler IL by no urcans alone
In voicing this sentiment A
group ~ rs Northern civic and
welfare organizations have vir-
tuaIly challenged Johnson not Go
stand In the way % . strong
oivn rights biiL or simply can-
oc,ie that h~ h too sectional IN
his viewpoin, to run for national
office.
Johnson. % course. does no, re
rly 70 hls critics Neither does
hs alter his ccar~s He Is stig
pushing his federal racial conciH-
at,on service ~prvposnl one NAA-
CP representative sid recently
Consolation Il nice ard were Ger
u Ra whsn a mar has his foot On
ycur thruaf I ~ant somebody 10
make hin take Il away 40 I can
stana up and ,AIk 10 him. rs
hard 20 cnnelaAse srorn thar po~.
tion
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-26
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
by RosERT o. sPivAcK

Washington PRESIDENTIAL POLITICS - Wee Presi-
Nixon evamped his entire 1860 campaign strategy
assumed the Republican presidential nomination
sewed up Now he he is in for hot political fight
and that he might lose.
The obvious cause alarm; Nelson Roekefelers 1858
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-26

Editor Since this year with the Bryant Community
center and the Minneapolis Public should offer
thanks for helping make Center real
thirteen years helpful telling
community folks about Bryant year after
ours. Armand Iaerge Bryant Community Center
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-26

Coalition between Republicans Democrats which kept
~ rights past but
engaged threat the power Court which
done what the woud dxtend the Negro fun
ihzenship In the country helped and defend
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-26
Short and Pointed

legislator Proposing ,ornake rcis'rctns depend
upon vote 20 They VIII honor hSr cath
uphold constitution provided amend In accordance
with Instruction
consdcs setting up sch segregation IN the
they first in The South 10
tho victims
popular n' published shor, story IN which the
"men from the hvaien tho Good Guy with
stun When they sort Of fiction cat %
the Committee headlines nctin columns things
are getting serious
Of Interest CONFUSED TIE official
explanAton tho "a Necessary
combat infation this IN o everything ass
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-26

Judson Morhousa, the New York
Republican chairman. has Just had
himself released" from state AZ
fairs by designating an assistant
20 handle local patronage. Nor
house IL getting ready 20 travel
around the country
These are all part OF a Rookie.
feiier campaign which causes
nightmares In the Nixon camp
The Vice President ls swallow
ing hard these days but still
keeping quiet about internal dis
agreements with other hiEw wigs i'm
the Eisenhower administration Tic
was displeascd by tho decision 20
send nr Milton Eisenhower along
with him on his trip 20 Russia
lie not only has to share the spot
light. Il Is interpreted as a signal
70 tho Russians II you have any
thlng important 20 say, better say
u 90 Milton,
But the toughest blow q all Tor
the N,xoui,es were iust a few
words uttered By Thomas Y Dew
sy at recent gathering o. the
elan. re introduced Rockefeller Ia
the audience IA a miracle man"
A superb vote gettsr Dewey did
not say this mean, no favored
Rockefeller for President he les,
that 70 the imagination % his list.
srers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Smiths Clutch Homer
Keeps Chicago on Top

their 81 victories by more than
three runs, and only 20 by
more than two.
Howard Spells ShutOut
Don Mossi go became only
the fifth southpaw in the last
Is years to beat the Yankees
five times in one season. He
had a fnnr-hit shutout until
the ninth, when ElSton Howard
hit a two-run homer. Don Lar
sen (6-6) lost his fifth in a row.
lasting only through a two-run
first inning touched off by Ed
die YoSt's 18th homer, his one
season high. The Tigers, only
a game behind the fourth place
champions, who trail by eight,
scored a deciding pair against
reliever Eli Grba in the sixth
q a walk, error and singles
by Lou Berberet and Ted Lep-
clio.
Three singles and an error
gave Kansas City two runs in
the third and Dick Williams
then hit his ninth home run
fourth in four games-in the
fifth off loser Frank Sullivan
$50. Johnny Kucks (4-6)
won it, allowing nine hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
HITS 6 HOMERS IN 9 GAMES
Sievers' CIouts Fail
To Lift Senators

the bases and George Strick-
land scored Power and Minoso
with a single to center.
Pascual walked Baxes in the
fourth and with two down
Held doubled him across. Power
walked before Minoso lifted a
pop fly to short leftfield which
Jose Valdivielso overran and
Held scored on that tap. Russ
Kemmerer and Chuck Stobbs
checked the Indians thereafter,
but it was too late.
Hits Foul Pole
Sievers smacked his first
homer in the fourth inning.
He opened the ninth with a
wind-blown drive to left which
struck the foul pole as Roy
watched, IS feet from the
plate.
Regardless of how Manager
Cookie Lavagetto shakes up
his second base combination,
he can't produce any hitting
and there's not much to choose
among his candidates from a
fielding standpoint. Last night
he started Valdivielso at short
stop and Ron Sanford at sec
ond and there are no heroics
to report.
Bell walked none and famed
seven in levelling his record at
SO. The Indians got nine
hits, with Minoso and Strick-
land each supplying two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Steinkruus Hurt
When Tossed by
Horse in London

LONDON. July Is (AP).-
Bill Steinkraus of Westport,
Conn. suffered a conclusion
and face decorations when
thrown by his horse yesterday
in the Royal International
horse show. The Americans
injuries were no serious.
Steinkraus, captain of the
United States team, was COM
peting in a jumping contest.
At the first of IL jumps his
horse, First Boy, stumbled.
Stelnkraus was tossed over the
horses neck, head first, onto
the ground.
Hugh Wiley of TowSon, Md,
took the lead in the COMPETE
ton for the Loriner's Cup and
saddle of honor awarded on
points at the end of the show
when he tied for third in the
LcnS6ale Pursuance champion
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

chosen active pallbearers today,
with Tatum'S staff of assistant
coaches in the honorary group.
Meanwhile, North Carolina
Athletic Director Chuck Erick-
son said, We're all too shocked
at this time to consider such
matters" as naming a success
sor to Tatum. He added,
Nothing has been done. The
Athletic Council may take some
action at a meeting the first
part of next week"
Speculation here was that
one of Tatum's assistants would
get the job. with Jim Hickey
and Emmett Cheek heading the
list. Cheek also worked for
Tatum at Maryland.
Meanwhile. Eddie Erdelatz,
former Navy coach currently
unemployed and taking a rest
with his family on the West
Coast, had this to say about
the position:
Il don't know what I'd do if
the university contacted me. I
haven't given any thought to it
at a Sorrowful time like this"
Tatum, a native of McColl,
S. c., was graduated from North
Carolina in 1885 after starring
as a tackle. He returned as
head coach in 1856 after nine
years at Maryland during
which he built the Terps into
a powerhouse. Prior to going
to Maryland he served as coach
of Oklahoma.
INLJTTUT ECIU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-W

Saturday
Bowling
Duckpin Juniors, WMAL-7,
l pm.
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
5 pm.
Racing
Dryer Handicap, Jamaica,
WTOP-9, 4::30 pm.
Monmouth Handicap, WRC-
4. $50 pm.
Sunday
Baseball
Orioles VS.. White Sox, WIZ
Is (Baltimore), 2::30 pm.
RADIO
Saturday
Baseball
Indians VS.. Senators, WTOP
2 pm.
Racing
Monmouth Handicap, WRC
5:45 pm.
The Monitor, YonkerS Race
way, 1905 pm.
Sunday
Baseball
Indians VS.. Senators, WTOP
1870 pm. q games.
Cardinals VS.. Dodgers, WINK
5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Nixon Signs
Two Rockies
InCoastCamp
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star san Wrl.er


LOS ANGELES, July "a. A
few of the SO players Tie i,ed-
skins expected in camp are
still missing today, for one rea-
son or another. But a couple
of new ones helped take up
this slack.
Coach Mike Nixon signed
Halfback Bobby Beathard. s.
foot-10, 192-pound halfback
from California Poly, and Tom
Flores. College of Pacific quar-
terback. He also got Bobby
Hopes name on the dotted
line. The deal with the San
Francisco Forty Miners for
Hoppe was announced earlier
in the week.
George Darrah, rookie half
back from Franklin e. Mar
shall, arrived late after he
missed plane connections in
Washington to get a shoe shine.
Ed Leahy, rookie end from
Presbyterian. wired that he
won't be out of the Army until
today.
Guard Red Stephens and
Sam Baker also were missing
Baker is completing patios he
contracted to build in Tacoma,
Wash. and won't be here until
the middle of next week. There
was no word from Stephens.
Linebacker Larry Morris
wife fell in their home at Alta
dena, near Los Angeles, delay
ing his departure. and Fullback
Johnny Olszewski, due today.
will be off a couple of days
next week because his son is
Scheouled to undergo a maStoid
operation. Business detained
Jim Weatherall in Oklahoma,
and Chef Ostrowski will be best
man today at a wedding in
Chicago.
Chuck Cherundolo. on tenn
porary duty as linebacking
coach, had trouble getting to
Los Angeles Thursday. One
motor conked out on his regular
flight from Chicago, forcing the
plane to return to the airport.
He took jet, which had to land
at Ontario, Calf, some so
miles from Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
BEGINNER LANDS
BIG BLUE MARLIN
AT OCEAN CITY

OCEAN CITY, Md. July
rs (AP). - 1t may have
been beginners luck, but
George E. Hall of Montour
Falls, N. Y, showed veteran
anglers how it's done.
Making his first attempt
at deep sea fishing yester-
day, Hall caught the first
blue marlin of the season
at this summer resort.
Using a 60-pound line.
Hall took 3 hours and 20
minutes to land the 304-
pound marlin, which meas
ured 10 feet, 9 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
BY the Associated Press

AL Smith, the guy they used
to boo, now is the big man
with the 11th-hour bat for the
White Sox, who don't win by
much but make the most of it.
The Sox retained their half
game lead in the American
League by beating Baltimore,
81, last night, and it was
Smitty'S ninth-inning home
run that did it. The clout
gave Southpaw Billy Pierce the
edge in a duel with Hoyt Will
helm after Nellie Fox'S two
out triple had tied it in the
eighth.
1t was Chicago's 22d one.run
victory against five defeats. It
also was the 10th decision the
Sox have put away in the final
inning-and the fifth time
Smitty'S done the job.
HurlS Six-Hitter
Second place Cleveland
sayed close by whipping Wash
ington, So. Detroit raped
New York, AZ. and Kansas
City made it five straight with
a 81 decision over Boston.
Pierce 11-1D beat the third
place Orioles, who now trail by
seven games. with a siX-hitter
He gave up a third-inning
home run by Bob Nieman, but
allowed only one hit over the
last five frames. Wilhelm
Q0-6) lost for the sixth time
in seven decisions although the
White Sox managed only five
hits. They were shut out on
three singles-two by Fox
until the eighth, when a walk
came ahead of FoX's three
Dagger.
The winning homer was No
8 for Smith, who was hobbled
by a bum ankle last season and
I was given a bad time by Chi
cago fans when he replaced
the popular Minnie Minoso in
leftfield after swap with the
Indians. 1t was the third time
Smittys homered for a last
inning decision for the Sox
who have bagged only IL Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
MOlter Trains Two

Fightin Indian and Top
Charger will run as an entry
because both are trained by
Bill Molter.
The winners net will be
$78,475.
Bagdad, also a high weight
with an assignment of 124
pounds. gives 3 pounds to
Waltz. who easily won the Jer-
sey Stakes at Garden State
Park and the Leonard Richard
at Delaware. First money in
the Dwyer is worth $52.575.
Bagdad, who has been COM
muting between the East and
West Coasts for stake races, re-
Gently won the Hollywood
Derby at Hollywood Park, and
before that was second in the
Belmont Stakes.
Completing the field are Cain
Hoy Stables Hoist Away, Mrs.
E. Barry Ryan'S Middle Brother,
Greentree Stables Audience
and Emil Dolce'S Imon. None
has won a stakes event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
TROPHY PROPOSED
TO HONOR TATUM

A trophy honoring the mem
DRY of Jim Tatum has been
suggested for the Atlantic Coast
Conference.
The idea was advanced by
Amos CrounSe of Arlington,
former Central High and Uni
versity of Virginia athlete, who
pointed out the tremendous
work that Tatum did in help
ing to build the conference.
CrounSe, a 1908 graduate of
Virginia, suggested that the
trophy go to the conference
football champion each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGIE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Cleveland l pm
Fischer go VS. McLish G2-3).
New York at Detroit-Ford QO-6)
VS.. FoytaCE 90.
Boston at Kansas City Cnight)-
Schroll 600 IS. D7,cy G0-il.
Bait more at Cticaso-C Del t6-7
VS.. Shaw (9-3)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadephia al Cincinnati - Card
well t3-6l VS.. NewcOmbe Q0-5
Pittsburgh at Milwakee-LaW I1-5)
VS.. Burdette Q2-lOJ.
St. Louis at Los Angeles-Jackson
(S-S) VS.. Drysdale O2-6).
Chicago at San Francisco-Cec-
cerelli 900 VS.. Miller (4-4l,