davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-27

structive action would include:
The Federal program to as
sist in construction of college
housing.
Extension of the Federal
student loan program and
graduate fellowship program.
Consideration of means
through tax laws to help Offset
tuition costs.
For the purpose of strength
ening our relation with the
peoples of the Pacific world,
we pledge our continued sup
port of the East-West center
for cultural and technical in
terchange in Hawaii.
Federal matching grants to
help States finance the cost of
State surveys and inventories
of the status and needs of their
school systems.
Provision should be made for
continuous attention to educa-
ton at all levels by the crea-
ton of a permanent, top-level
commission to advise the Pres
ident and the Secretary of
Health, Education and We'll
fare, constantly striving to To-
Gus the interest of each citi-
zen on the quality of our edu-
cation at every level, from pri-
mary through postgraduate,
and for every age group from
children to adults.
We are aware of the fact
that there is a temporary short
age of classrooms for our ele-
mentary and secondary schools
in a limited number of States
But this shortage, due to the
vigilant action of State legis-
latures and local school boards
is not increasing, but is de.
Evening star., 1960-07-27
Oppose Target Date

We oppose the pretenSe of
fixing a target date three years
from now for the mere sub
mission of plans for school
desegregation. Slow moving
school districts would conStrue
it as a three-year moratorium
during which progress would
cease, postponing until 1868 the
legal process to enforce compli-
ance. We believe that each of
the pending court actions
shoul proceed as the Supreme
Court has directed and that in
no district should there be any
such delay.
3. Employment. We pledge:
Continued support for legis-
lation to. establish a commits
sion. on equal job opportunity
to make permanent and to ex-
pand with legislative backing
the excellent work being per-
formed by the Presidents
Committee on Government
Contracts.
Appropriate legislation to
end the discriminatory men,
bership practices of some labor
union locals, unless such prac-
tees are eradicated promptly
by the labor unions them
selves.
Use of the full-scale review
of existing State laws, and or
prior proposals for Federal
legislation. to eliminate dis
elimination in employment now
being conducted by the Civil
Rights Commission, for guild
ance in our objective of de-
veloping a Federal-State pro-
gram in the employment area.
Special consideration of
training programs aimed at
developing the skillS of those
now working in marginal ag-
ricultural employment so that
they can obtain employment in
industry, notably in the new
industries moving into the
South.
4. HOUSING. We pledge:
Action to prohibit discrim-
ination in housing constructed
with the aid of Federal sub
sides.
5: Public facilities and serv-
ices. We pledge:
Removal of any vestige of
discrimination in the operation
of Federal facilities or proce-
dures which may at any time
be found.
Opposition to the use of
Federal funds for the construc-
ton OF segregated community
facilities.
Action IT, insure that public
transportat on and other Gov
eminent authorized services
shall be free from segregation.
6. Legislative procedure. We
pledge:
Our best efforts to change
present Rule % of the Senate
and other appropriate congress
sional procedures that often
make unattainable proper legis-
lative implementation of con-
Stitutional guarantees.
We reaffirm the constitutional
right to peaceable assembly to
protest discrimination in pri-
vate business establishments.
We applaud the action of the
businessmen who have aban-
doned discriminatory practices
IN retail establishments, and
we urge others to follow their
example.
Finally we recognize that
Evening star., 1960-07-27
Higher Education

I he Federal Government
can also play a part in stimu-
Iatlng higher education. Con-
Evening star., 1960-07-27

leases, as when economic coer-
cion or threat of physical harm
is used to deter persons from
going to court to establish their
rights.
Our continuing support of
the Presidents proposal, to ex-
tend Federal aid and technical
assistance to schools which in
good faith attempt to desegre-
gate,
Evening star., 1960-07-27
Text Of 6. 0. P PIonks on Rights ond Education

CHICAGO. July q (AP) .Tert of the ciul rights and
education plaks adopted last night By the Republican Plat
form Commttee:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
WHITE CITIZENS COUNCIL AND
BIG LEAGUE BALL PLAYERS
BY Gordon CobbledicI I'm the
CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER

During spring training White Citizens Council took fun page
advertisements New Orleans urging
weekend exhibition
and sox.
Negro players squad 80
sO had and seemed be the feeling the White Citizens Council
that their would have been affon the towns right
thinking, Christian Americans.
Of Larry Dobys appearance exhibition
from the Indians Tucson base 1913 Houston
and the hostility to the American coloed player
frightening in its intensity
Larry Turns
the Of the inning Dolby diving
saung catch to rob New York Giant of eabase hit and in
bottom Graney call country
wall right center and there the darling
Of the masses.
They ceered every through game
they autograph proving,
perhaps that people better and smarter than members the White
Citizens Council
The mixing notwithstanding
that the mixture be
accomplished without unpleasant results.
Early Wynn Pitches Agains Prejudice
must been to the
accepting invitation wnns annual back
party players their wives Early threatened to
Dolby attended with his wife and infant daugt
ALL including the people from such white
citizens strongholds s Mississippi and Arkansas
lobby Santa Rita Hotel here off day couple
ago conversation with the Plain Dealers
Al Ccotte by and asked he could borrow Harrs
Gee I'm sorry" he replied Perry Vic
go mountains and shoot some pictures"
Nothing FOL Perry And Power
Perry fresh
shuttebugs and both
Indians and they nothing unnatural in
spending together in pursuit of shared hobby
exhibited disposition to give Walter
time Johnny Temple fiery south
canebraes took for his tearate in
terms evena n umpire could understand
the White Citizens Council fears demon
people Of New Orleans that Of two races
and together not only in harmony but in
friendship
idea take root in the
Bayoua
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
Almost About
Every thing
BY PERCY VILLA

FORGET-NT-NOTS
(For those over 4O)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
CALLING ALL MEN WHO WANT
TO REMAIN MALE: WARNING

This is a story for men who
want to stay that way.
Do you like chicken, or, to be
more exact, capons?
Well, II you fancy capons, you
had better watch out because
Switzerland recently banned Amer
lean produced capons. 1t is not the
first country to do 50.
Already several South American
countries, Denmark and France
have banned the sale of these
succulent American birds in an
effort to protect the Insecurity
of their male citizens.
Inject Female HormOne
The reason Is that scientists
have discovered that these chickens
are injected with a female hormone
called oestrogene which, they claim,
passes on undesirable character
istics.
Purpose of the injections is to
bring tiny cockerels to roasting
size in six weeks instead of a mat
ter Of months.
The hormone, causes the male
birds to put on curvaceous flesh,
and to become effeminate, they
charge.
But doctors have discovered that
the hormone remains In the chick
ems whether fresh, timed, or froz-
en-, even after cooking. What IL
more, 1t can be passed on to the
human male with, In many in
stances. the same symptoms as
on the cockerels.
The scientists claim to know Of
several cases Of men showing ply
steal changes after eating large
amounts Of these chickens.
In one, a chauffeur, certain dis
quieting transformations occurred
says an official report. He began
to acquire statistics vital only to
females.
Acquire Female Traits
Others have acquired highpitched
voices. feminine attitudes and have
become disinterested in the oppo-
site sex.
Swiss veterinary official, DR..
Samuel Debrot, says: The sale
and consumption Of cockerels win
undergo a serious change in Swift
zerland. The most strict control
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
WANT TO WOO LADY
LUCK?" HERE'S THE
LOWDOWN ON VEGAS

Carson City, New. CAMP - It's
legal to gamble in Nevada and
tourists who have contributed to
the take" in Las Vegas and other
cities have wondered just how
much is lost at various casinos
over a given time. Here's the
answer as reported by the Nevada
gaming commission:
In Las Vegas, card, dice and
slot machine players lost more
than As million dollars in the first
quarter Of 1860.
The state in turn reaped $2,647,-
079 from the gamblers through its
levy on gaming revenue and table
license fees. The income promised
to push the 1860 tax collection
well over last years record take
Of more than eight million dollars.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
Johnson Sets
Olympic DecashIon
Cool Az 1000

Los Angeles CANP) = A sky
rocketing new world record Of
about 1000 points may be set In
the grueIling decathlon event at
the 1850 Olympic Games at Rome
Italy, later this month, according
to Rafer johnson the present title
holder from UCLA.
Speaking at a track and field
writer's luncheon here last week,
johnson, said he believes II would
take q new world record to win
the event IN Rome and suggested
the 1900 points total as humanity
possible"
Rafer recently surpassed the
previous world mark with S,6ea
points In the National Amateur
Athletic Union decathlon champ
ionship at Eugene, Ore, with C
X. Yang Of Nationalist China pro-
Uding his stiftest test. johnson
said that Yang, who finished sec.
ond in the AAU test and win rep.
resent Nationalist China in the
olympics, viii again give him his
greatest challenge.
He also looked for stiff compel.
ition from Russia's Vastly Kuz,
netsov. Johnson and KuznetsoN
have been swapping the world re,
cord for several years.
II am always looking forward
to meeting him. It has been a great
competition" Rafer said of his
Russian competitor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12

When the new conner Joe Louis
fought heavyweight champion JIM
my Braddock in Chicago. II was
the first mixed heavyweight cham
pionship match in many years and
many predicted riots and whatnots
You guessed 1t, nothing hap
pened and Louis proved valuable
to the fistic game In fact many
Of our white fighters could take a
few lessons from the Negro fight
ers in the ring I attended that
one with the late Hamlet B. Rowe
1 remember Ken (Duffey
Paper Coz Durrey never missed
a boxing shov be It amateur or
professional Now he turns on
Channel 2 when fights are on g.
Those Tuesday night fights at the
Old Gaylety Theatre Harry D.
Hirsch, owner of the theatre likes
to recall Of those great bouts E.
What action with the semi-pro's!
The Billy PetroIle VS.. Sammy
Leonard fight at the Minneapolis
Athletic Club Danny Dillon had
lots Of class for a featherweight
The thrilling fights between
Jack Josephs and Al Van Ryan g.
Earl Kane, one Of the incest guys
to walk the streets Now back
with us after living In Chicago too
many years I always thought
that Johnny DeOtis and Johnny
Walsh were two Of the classiest
boxers to come out Of the amateur
ranks Remember Duke Horn,
Richie Mack, Earl Lilledahal, Ted
Blatt, Paul Wanglie, Ollie Mart
lett, Joey White, Al Christy, Sam
my Christ, Kid Burts, Jack Avery,
Pat Sweeney, Jack LaBrea, Joey
Thomas. Bobby o'shea, Kid Burch,
Jackie Sharkey, Just a few Of the
regular amateurs?
The Morrie Schaffer vs.. Gunner
Joe Quinn fight at the old Armory
.. What a thriller The biggest
amateur attractions were King
Tut and Jackie Graves Both
would pack 'em in Labe Safro,
who after finishing his boxing
career always kept in shape by
punching the leather bag Stin
in great condition in the 70's
Jack o'Toole always a pleasure
and looks in the pink of health
Benny Haskell's gymnasium on
9Th Street He was a master
boxer and one Of the smartest az
a coach and teacher . q. Man about
town Jack Doyle, a smart cookie
with the gloves who could hold his
own with many Of the nationally
known lightweights Wonder
why he doesn't show up at fights
any more? D.. Mickey Andert and
Jack Cameron were a couple Of
classy feathers from st. Paul
Who remembers Cowboy Eddie
Anders orrememberswhen Battling
Sikh was the big talk Of the boxing
world? Johnny Salvador was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
S oRT S
BY BILL BROWER

Those signs sports horizon had another
one last week 1t Tigers
estimated $4,000 had management
signature Of Wbert Franklin 21yearOd University Michigan
fielder.
Franklin Junior not report to the Tigers Durham Sc)
farm club until next course
complete his education at Michigan but win have to epo
year Of varsity baseball competition player
thus win be missing from the Wolverines grOn
8 a Chicagoan.
excellent prospect He atted Ss2 Is fleet
and has strong throwing He years
considered opinion that Briggs
Stadium. which soon viii become Tiger Stadium.
Therein lies story At time, Briggs
tan players in Tiger Uniform years ago
barrier was preached Even though five different tan players have
Detroit uniforms since suspicion Tigers
had not quite been put willing
$4,000 for untred cOegian we'd looking
Detroit has acquired its share Of bonus
babies spending much larger players
We think Of half dozen nops the Tiger uniform Under the
redemption policy healthy thing concerned
winning penants should fail to talent The pity it
that Detroit has waited SO long.
punc-a crushing right delivered with unerring
acy Rudy Chicago Wednesday nghtwas
enough to convince Chicago Stadium rngide audience coaso
coast eon viewers and of the nations leading promoters that
Detroits Hammern Henry Hank rates mddeweigh title bout
$125OOO Of
from Truman Gibson head Of the National Boxing Enter
pses which
Boxing middeweigh
nattened punch
Hereunder got under way.
Punches Like Light Heavyweight
Hank who wants to fight either Gene Fmer the recognized
Fender champion
caught joltng whipped right
and it all Just like that
punches heavyweight
knocking stopped
But this time he did with greater dispatch Ellis ocaboy middle
weight title aspant fourth round the last time the
met
This time Ellis daring caused his undong good abbe he had
with left Hanks following with
sharp punches Hank deciding tarry
eaed the attack with the pode waop nbed Ellis
the right The
latter Strengthened Ellis like clohspn and he wed and hit the
barely stirring when Referee Frank Siora reached the
doefu TO-
Offer
evening completed Hank settled back
collecting Gibson entered Hanks dress
explained that the duy destroyer could collect 125O0o
guarantee fight MIA promotion
the site of the proposed
recognized MIA states and Bean
Paul's hometown
Meanwhile challenge from Hank to to Gene Fuler
MIA it Both Fulme who halls from Salt Lake CITY, Utah.
Fender, prefer fight their home
Hanks 3Srd knockout He easily the dead
lest pmcher in the mddeweght rank.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12

always good copy and stfIl IL
around the ringside Leo Ryan
a nice guy and a great teacher OF
the game.
Billy b. Hol1e az a referee
moved around faster than the
fighters But in all fairness
George A. Barton must be rated
as one Of the 10 best referees In
the country He was fast NOV
ing and many times would steal
the show from the fighters with
his speed and never getting In the
fighters way The fighters,
managers and seconds had respect
and he was the law while In the
ring g.. Chuck Saunders Charles
Cafe) was an ardent fight fan
He even served as my coach be-
tween rounds when I was amateur
boxing Chuck now weighs 245
but remember him best at q trim
100 :. guess everyone Is eating
better
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12

will be made at the frontiers and
in Swiss chicken farms.
And the chicken farmers Of
Iowa, specialists in these broilers,
will have to open farms specially
for non injected birds If they want
to sell them here"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
Inside Story Of
Alleged congoIese
Assaults On Women
BY A. J. sIggins
British Journalist for AMP

BY A. ,. sIggins
British Journalist for AMP
According TO reports, 291 Bel
gtan women were raped-some Of
them many times - by CongoIese
soldiers.
However, there Is another side
to the story, one which throws new
light upon the events that oc-
cured From the pen Of Andrew
Borowiec, a writer for the People,
a Sunday newspaper which spec
ializes In observation-disclosures stories,
comes an account which says:
Yes, IT'S quite true" say grim
ming black soldiers.
The article then reads, in part:
To-day, I sat among Congolese
soldiers who admitted, with smil-
ing simplicity, that they had raped
white women-AS THEIR RIGHT.
And In this Congo village near the
border with Portuguese Angola,
heard something Of the simple set
Of rules by which the black man
here lives.
'"The raping was a symptom of
Independence.
Belgian officers slept with our
women all the time they said,
but we could never sleep with
theirs. Now we are equal; and it is
not right that the Belgians should
object.
"'Yes, we raped white women.
They walked around in shorts,
showing their legs. But when black
men came to them, they would not
shake hands.'
ITO the primitive, iliterate
soldiers Of the Congo army, indie
pendence should have abolished the
wall separating them from what
seemed a desirable prize-a white
woman.
when they saw that the barrier
had not disappeared, they did what
seemed the most natural thing to
do-they took the women by force.
I'm the giant Camp Hardy, near
Thysville, about 100 miles west of
Leopoldville, black soldiers locked
up their white officers for two
days and queued up (lined up) at
the bungalows where the Belgian
wives lived.
Later the blacks asked 80 Of
ficers to stay and command them.
The officers refused because of
what we did to their wives one
black soldier said. Why? I gave
my wife many times to white
men,
"Other puzzled black soldiers
echoed this. The pent-up feelings
of inferiority, fostered by 80 years
Of servility and submission had
flared up in a surge of rape, loot.
ing and killing. Now they are dy.
ing down.
The Congolese do not hate the
white man. They know now they
will have to have his help. II they
do not get it, blood will flow agar
in the Congo"
The above account is typical Of
a writer who has had very LITTLE
experience in Africa.
How does he know the Congo
lese do not hate the white mar
:"
The Congo is a million miles
square in extent and contains /;
million people.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
COMES SEEKS TO
REGAIN JUNIOR
LIGHTWEIGHT IT'LL

New York (ANP) - Harold
Comes, a former world junior
lightweight champion, will make
an about bid to regain the title
when he clashes with Flash Elorde
of Manila in their rematch in San
Francisco, Wednesday, Aug. IT.
Elorde, a Fancy Dan, took the
title from Comes with an 18th
round knockout at Manila last
March 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
PITCHER ROBINSON
SENT TO MINORS

st. Louis (ANP) - Pitcher
Humberto Robinson, a bright pros
pect with the Philadelphia Phillies
during spring training, last week
was sent to Buffalo Of the Inter-
national League.
The slender hurler with the whip
lash delivery evidently failed to
live up to expectations. The Phil
lies had hoped to use him as one
Of their leading starting pitchers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12

The key used most often will be
easy to find on your key ring If
you drill a second hole in it so that
it hangs off center.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
PROPOSALS

The State Board of Education So
licitS sealed bids until 100 o'clock p.
NJ, ID. s. T., Wednesday, June %, 1860,
for supplying conveyances and trans
porting school pupils as follows:
BridgeYille 1920
One 54 passenger bus to transport
pupils from the Trinity-Dublin Hill
areas to the Phyllis Wheatley School
known as st. Rt. No. 8.
DeImar H16S
One so passenger bus to transport
pupils from the western portion of the
Delmar District No. 163 to the Delmar
School known as Rt. $780,
DOVerl"Wm. w. M. Henry
High School"
One 54 passenger bus to transport
pupils from the Woodside-Vi areas
to the VIM. w. M. Henry High School.
Glendale #195
One 48 or 54 passenger bus to trans
port pupils from the Glendale area
to the Glendale School No. 1876.
Georgetown Special
One 54 passenger bus to transport
Roads to the Georgetown School known
as Rt. No IL.
GumbOrO #37
One 48 passenger bus to transport
pupils from S. e. Gumboro District to
the Gumboro School known as Rt.
VIM. C. Jason High School
One 54 passenger bus to transport
pupils from Delmar and Laurel to the
VIM. G. Jason School,
Lewes Special
One 60 passenger bus to transport
pupils from the Nassau Area to the
Lewes School known as Rt. No. 2.
MiIIsbOrO #23
One so passenger bus to transport
p110ilc from nnp Neck fO fhQ Mills
boro School known as Rt. $50.
All bids must be made on an off,
cial bid form. Buses over five years
old will not be accepted. A certified
check for 1919 of the annual compen-
sation that would accrue under the
terms of the bid based on 1S0 school
days must be attached or the bid will
not be considered. The right is re-
served to reject any or all bids.
Detailed information and bid forms
may be obtained from the Transpor-
tation Office of the State Board of
Education, Dover, Delaware. 6-10-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
PUBLIC SALE
or VALUABLE
Personal Property

SATURDAY, JUNE Is, 1860
at my home-2OS Truitt Avenue, Kent
County, Milford, Delaware, starting
promptly at one o'clock p. NJ, d. S.
1 win offer the following Personal
Property for sale: Four Poster Bed
and springs, sofa, overstuffed chairs,
rockers, two platform rockers, steel
spring chair-high back, set of six
cane seat chairs, natural wood finish;
drop leaf table, old and good; several
porch rockers, lot of odd chairs, sever
al small stands, wash stand, two chests
of drawers, bureau, quilts, one real
old; old fashioned counterpanes, bed
linen, some crochet work, sewing ma
chine, clothes trees; s. X 12' rug, sew
eral small rugs. two strings of sleigh
bells, high back cane rocker, good;
electric lamps, clothes hangers, pic
lures and picture frames, books, fold
ing rocker, four trunks, valise, luggage
carriers, mops, dishes, pots, pans, ket-
ties, knives forks, spoons, ETC.; sill
ror and small ones, glass jars, good
hot plate, metal cabinet, glass front;
roasters, lard cans, clothes basket,
handle baskets, some flower baskets,
eral clocks, small radio, television
aerial, pressure cooker, Kelvinator re-
rigerator-perfectS working condition
like new; round top black walnut ta-
Die, houSenOlQ scales, Deam scales,
step ladder, old stool chairs, parlor
table, half bushel measure, scoop sho-
vel, "a" monkey wrench, like new;
tools, hand saw, chisels, planes, ham,
mers, wrenches, ETC.; paint brushes,
lot paint, caulking gun; A. flower pots,
galvanized tubs, bureau, about $50
yards haul seine, wade seine and good
boat anchor, two pair boat oars, lot
seine corks and leads, garden tools,
several rakes, hoes, etc., pair crutches,
two pairs skis, about 20 pieces of win
dow sash, chunk burning heater,
steel drums, coal sieve, good wheel
barrow, screens, good express wagon
and large piece of rope, two cycle lawn
mower, old washing machine, some
bee hives, clam rake, two 6-gallon
stone crooks, good wise, Is foot log
chain, extension ladder, screen door,
pair of iron wheels on axle: some wire,
rope, harness and single trees, ham
mock, swivel chair and other articles
too numerous to mention.
TERMS: CASH.
If very stormy weather, sale will
be postponed.
ERNEST c. MAcKLIN, Owner
Wait Dickerson and
Burt Willis
6-10-2t