davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-09

Geiger singled to start the first
and Jensen poled his seventh
homer into the rightfield stands.
Ford got out from under and
the Yankees put him in front
in the third.
They reached Starter Ike
O'clock and Wilbur Wood for
five runs starting with Blanch-
ards leadoff homer. Kubek's
single, Roger Maris' double and
Mantle's single were the big
blows Of the inning.
After Don Buddin and
Pumpsie Green singled to start
the seventh, Arroyo relieved
Ford. Schilling doubled to score
one run and Geiger walked to
fill the bases. One more run
came in on Jensen's ground out.
Arroyo famed Jim Pagliaroni
and got Frank Malone on a fly.
Arroyo sizzled in the last two
innings, tanning all three bat
ters in the eighth and whiting
two in the ninth.
O'clock. who beat Ford, 81,
at Boston May 20, was tagged
with the defeat. He is SIS.
u0cToAy Nrx-u x,0uu
Evening star., 1961-07-09

Green in the fourth inning
were wasted when Tasby drilled
into a double play.
In the sixth inning the SEN
ators had runners on first and
second with two out and Green
at bat. But Green never got
the chance to deliver. Chuck
Hinton, on second after getting
a pinch-single, tried to steal
third base and Battey pegged
to Lepcio for the put out.
The two teams conclude the
three-game series today in their
final action before the All-Star
break.
Tom Cheney. winner of his
first game after being purchased
from Columbus, will pitch for
Washington against Camilo
PaScual GID.
The Twins were the last ones
out of the ballpark yesterday.
Manager Sam Mele, obviously
miffed at his teams output of
10 hits in two games here, or
dered post-game batting prac-
tice.
NOTES: Mike (The Bear
Garcia, former star pitcher
with the Indians, has been
working out with the Senators.
Mike first approached Vernon
about a job in Cleveland.
Garcia doesn't need the job
he has a dry-cleaning business
in Cleveland-but he misses
the game.
Bud Zipfel's bat continues to
smoke out base hits for Houston
in the American Association.
The Washington-owned first
baseman is hitting .320 ard
leads the league in homers
with 18.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

and Mantle. Beside Mantle,
Catcher John Romano and Sec
'ond Baseman Johnny Temple
of Cleveland, Third BasemanI
Brooks Robinson of Baltimore
and Mantle and Tony Kubek,
Yankee shortStop, are the other
800 swatters.
On the AL bench will be
Yogi Berra and ElSton How
ard, Baltimore's Jackie Brandt
and Gentle, Minnesota'S Kille-
brew and Detroit's AL Kaline
Chicago's Nellie Fox and
Rookie Shortstop Dick Howser
of Kansas City are the de-
fenSive requirements.
The National League start
ing array includes such stand
outs as Outfielders Mays and
Cepeda of San Francisco and
Milwaukee Third BaSeman
Mathews, but Henry Aaron Of
the Braves has been relegated
among the alternates and Err
ME Banks of the Cubs and Joe
Adcock and Del Crandall of
the Braves are missing en-
tirely.
goth Classic for Stan
Ever present, however, is
Stan Musial, still one of the
most feared betterS in tn e
GENE, although this marks his
Goth appearance in these sum-
mer skirmishes. The great Car
dinal, who will be seeking to
extend his marks for home
runs 90, runs natted in (10D :,
hits G9) and runs scored QD ]
is one of the outfield alter
mates, along with Frank Rob-
inson of Cincinnati, &c orge
Altman of Chicago and Aaron.
Pittsburgh's Roberto Gle
mente rounds out the starting
outfield with Bill White of st.
Louis, Frank Boiling of Mil
waukee, Maury Wills of Los
Angeles and Mathews in the
infield and Smoky Burgess of
Pittsburgh behind the plate.
The infield reserves are Pitts
burgh's Dick Stuart, Chicago'S
Don thinner, Cincinnati's Ed
die Kasko and st. Louis Ken
Boyer, with John Roseboro of
the Dodgers the second catch
er. Boyer will bring a .556 ALI
Star average into the game.
Boiling, who made the ALL
Star team in his first year as
a National Lacquer, never was
picked in seven years as an
American Lacquer. Temple. the
AL All-Star second baseman,
made it four times as a Ma
tional Lacquer.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
BALTIMORE. .Julv 3 (AP)

BALTIMORE, July 8 (AP) -
Milt Pappas won his fifth con-
secutive game for the Orioles
tonight, stopping the Athletics,
To, on two hits. I
The 22-year-old hurler, who
missed a month of action after
injuring his arm May 4. has
permitted only eight runs and
% hits in his last 491s innings.
His record is now 6-3.
Pappas gave up a two-out
single to Jerry Lumpe in the
first inning and another sim
gle to pinch-hitter Jay Han
kins in the sixth, when Kansas
City scored its runs. Pappas
issued two of his five walks in
the sixth, and an error by
First Baseman Jim Gentle led
to one unearned run.
After Lumpe's single, Pappas
retired IS men in a row before
Wayne Causey walked to open
the sixth.
The Orioles, who have won
seven of their last eight games
and IS out of 10, regained a
third-place tie with the In
dians who defeated the White
Sox.
Baltimore scored four of its
runs, one of them unearned,
off bonus Pitcher Lew Krausse
in the first five innings.
KrauSse. who received an es-
timated $125,O0O bonus for
signing last month, lost his
fourth straight game since win
ming his opening start. Several
busloads of fans from his
hometown of Chester, Pa, in
cluding his parents, were
among the crowd of 14,046.
The Orioles scored twice in
the first inning Oh two singles
Evening star., 1961-07-09
TigersDefeat
Angels, 3D. on
Boros' Single

DETROIT, July 8 (AP).-
Rookie Steve Boros broke a q
all deadlock with an eighth
inning single today and drove
in the winning run in Detroit'S
30 triumph over the Angels.
The victory kept the second
place Tigers within a half game
of the Yankees and halted the
Los Angeles winning streak at
seven games.
Managers Bob Scheffing of
the Tigers and Bill Rigney of
the Angels did some juggling in
the ninth inning when the
Angels threatened to pull the
game out. Rookie Fred Glad
ding yielded a pinch single to
Lee Thomas and walked Earl
Averill.
Scheffing yanked Gladding
and brought in Terry Fox, who
pitched to only one batter -
Eddie Yost-and struck him
out. When Rigney called on
MISUNDERSTANDING Leon Wag-
ner to hit for Billy Moran,
Scheffing replaced Fox with
Hank Aguirre, a southpaw.
Aguirre retired Wagner and
disposed of Pinch-hitter Del
Rice to peserve Cladding's first
major league victory.
Boros' game-winning hit
came after pair of walks with
two out and scored Billy Bruton
from second base. Ted Bows
field gave up the hit and took
his third loss against five vic
tories.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
SPORTS ON AIR

TELEVISION
Baseball
Minnesota at Washington,
WTOP-9, 1870 pm.
Kansas City at Baltimore
WJZ-13, 2 pm.
Bowling
Cha mpionshi p Bowling
WMAL-7, 8 pm.
RADIO
Baseball
Minnesota at Washington,
WTOP-1500, 1870 pm.
Kansas City at Baltimore,
VOL, 1850, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

With this healthy help, in
cluding a six-hit, five-run spree
in the third inning, Ford was
credited with his 10th triumph
against two defeats.
Johnny Blanchard, Mickey
Mantle, Tony Kubek and Moose
Skowron each contributed a
homer with the bases empty.
Mantle's. in the fifth, proved
to be the winning run. 1t was
his 29th of the season.
Chuck Schilling and Gary
Evening star., 1961-07-09
NIGHT BASEBALL

Cincinn'ti 900 100 O0O- -
L. Angeles 200 $40 10x-1O IA 0
MalOney, Hook (5), Jones (0
and Zimmerman; POdres and
ROseborO. Winner-POdres e.
q. LOser-MalOney (5-5.
Home runs-Cincinnati, Rob-
ins0n. Los Angeles, Fairly.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Orioles Beot AS, II,
On 2-Hitter by Poppos

and three walks. Gentle knock
ed in one run, his 81st RBI,
tops in both leagues.
Baltimore made IL hits off
four pitchers. The complete
game by. Pappas was the sixth
in the last seven games by an
Oriole pitcher.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Senators Edge Twins, 30
3 Runs in 9th Inninq
Keep Hex on Griffs
BY BILL FUCHS
Star staff Writer

Senators allowed the Twins to think they finally
going to ball game in their old park for 712 innings
yesterday and then with the cruelty of catagainstmouse
crushed them with eghth-inning uprising, 80.
This the fifth time in many tries the new inhabi
of Griffith Stadium have beaten the old and it raised
Evening star., 1961-07-09
IN FIRST ALL-STAR GAME
Ford Likely Pick
ToFoce Koufox

SAN FRANCISCO, July (AP).-Whitey Ford bust in
previous ASar Games and Sandy Koufax suddenly
become top Fighter strong candidates today to be
named the starting pitchers Tuesdays
baseball spectacle .H
The American League boasting edge power for the
Evening star., 1961-07-09

Singled for Hobaugh in 9th; 2 ran
for Lemon in Sth: grounded out for
Kutyna in Sth; ran for Woodling IN
Sth: ) ran for G.. Green in Sth:
grounded out for Moore in 9th.
MINNESOTA --- O1O O1O O0O-2
WASHINGTON -- 900 900 O3x-3
E-Klaus. PO-A--Minnesota GALL:
Cottier to Long Valdivielso to Martin
to Killebrew; Cottier to Klaus to Long
LOB-Minnesota. q; Washington, 6.
.b--Valdivielso. Lemon. Cottier. 3b
-O'Connell S-Hobaugh, Battey.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

Winner-Kutyna C5-D. Loser
Kaat (3-9).
U-Stevens. Rice. schwarts, Napp.
T-2:25. A-9,147.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

InlS was Gne HIN IlLle III
tants of Griffith Stadium hav
the expansion clubs seasonal
margin over the transferees to
6 to 2.
Home runs by newcomer Ted
Lepcio and Harmon Killebrew
lulled the Twins into the false
security of a 20 lead. They
had reason to feel secure, for in
four previous games here, their
total home run output was ex-
actly one. And Leftie Jack Kra-
lick, a four-hit winner over the
Senators earlier in Minnesota,
was breezing along with a six
hit shutout when disaster
struck.
HurIers Come Through
A crowd of 9,147 watched the
Senators get another creditable
pitching performance. Ed Ho-
baugh, Marty Kutyna and John
Gsbler combined in a seven-hit
job and for the last 36 innings,
Manager Mickey Vernon's
throwers have yielded only
three earned runs.
The Senators sent eight men
to the plate and ripped out five
hits, including a triple by
Danny O'Connell and a double
by Chuck Cottier, in their
three-run eighth inning which
produced their fifth victory in
their last six games.
Cottier, the nimble second
baseman who moved into this
game with a .213 batting aver
age, got the Senators rolling
with a lead-off blast down the
leftfield line, his fourth double
among his "a hits.
Pinch-Hitter Harry Bright
grounded out but O'Connell,
sent a booming line drive to
the scoreboard in right center
field, scoring Cottier and send
ing Kralick to the. showers.
Jim Kaat, another southpaw,
lasted for three batterS.
Klaus Ties Score
Billy Klaus greeted him
with a line single over second
to tie the score. Gene Wood
ling forced Klaus and Rookie
Ron Stillwell ran for him.
Gene Green raped out his
third single of the afternoon
and Ray Moore, the aging
Highlander who had been out
nursing a sore shoulder for
more than three weeks, came
in to pitch.
Willie TaSby lined a single
to left, scoring Stillwell with
the third run. Moore got Dale
Long to end the inning. Gabler
got rid of the Twins in the
ninth to preserve for Kutyna
his fifth victory against one
loss.
The Twins wasted a big op-
portunity in the first inning
when they loaded the basis with
nobody out. Hobaugh walked
Lennie Green, Martin hit a
bloop single to left and Kille-
brew reached first on a throw
ing error by Klaus. Hobaugh
struck out Bob Allison and Jim
Lemon and got Earl Battey to
hit into a force play.
Lepcio, playing his second
game for the Twins since being
purchased from Syracuse, made
the deal look good when he led
off the second inning with a
homer into the leftfield
bleachers.
With two out in the fifth,
Killebrew hit his 26th home
run Of the year into the left
field bullpen.
The Senators blew chances
too. Singles by Woodling and
Evening star., 1961-07-09

u Hurley, HonOchick, Flaherty, Kin.
namOn. T 2:le. A-l4,046.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

men in 9TH.
U-Runge, Carrigan. Drimmond, Papa.
rella. T-2:27. A-23,3sl.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

A-r dCeu men III Sh'
WP- Bowsfield. U-Linsalata, Umont
Stewart, Berry. T-2:2S. AL ,0s4.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-27
Miss Kuufmun
viii Wed LA.
Man Feb. rs

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur kaufman,
1416 West Clarendon Ave. an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter Evelyn to Owen Silver
man, son of Mrs. Vera Silverman
of Los Angeles, and the late Mr..
Samuel Silverman.
Wedding plans are being made
for Feb. 25 at Temple Beth Israel.
Miss Kaufman attended Phoenix
College and the University of Ari-
zona. She is a graduate of Lawton
School for Medical Assistances,
Beverly Hills, Calf.
The prospective bridegroom at
tended the University of Pittsburgh
and is a graduate of UCLA Law
School where he was a member
of Phi Alpha Delta Legal Frater-
nifty and Pi Lambda Phi.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-27

The movie "All Quiet on the
Western Front will be shown as
part of the World Classic Film
Series Saturday, Jan. % at the
Center. Arizona State University
Professor Richard H. Bell, Director
of the Broadcasting at Arizona
State University will be host for
the evening. There is 81 donation
and refreshments will be served.
The Center's Tween Band needs
new members. according to Mr..
Rene de Lathauwer, leader of the
Sunday group. The band is plan
ming a program to be presented in
the spring. Every pre-teen is well
come who likes to play musical
instrument.
Registration for beginning judo
will still be open for the next two
Sundays. The Tween boys class is
conducted by Maurice Leininger.
Vacancies still exist in the Mod
ern Dance and Ballet Glasses in
structed by Norma Barer. A re-
cital is planned at the end of this
series of lessons. The classes are
open for children between the ages
of five and up. Anyone interested
may call the Center at CIR 4-54O7.
The second in the Mental Health
Series for Teens, co-sponsored by
the Center and the National AS
sociation for Mental Health, will be
Sunday, Jan. 90, 3 p. m. at the
Center. The speaker will be DR..
Walter o. Smith, psychologist with
the Phoenix Union High Schools
and College System. The subject of
his talk will be Understanding
Sex"
Mrs. Frank Salmon, a teacher at
West Phoenix High School for the
past seven years will give talk
on the subject Growing Up Emo
tionally," Sunday, Feb. 5, 3 pm.
at the Center.
All teens are invited to attend.
There is no charge for the series.
The Center Women will m t
Thursday, Feb. 9, II a. m. for
brunch. John Walker, Chief Proba-
ton Officer of Maricopa County
Juvenile Probation Office will
speak on Juvenile Delinquency.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-27

SAY you SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-27
Pozi| Family Brunch Reveals
Son LarrY.s Wedding Plans

Angeles. She is member OF Alpha
Epsilon Phi.
Mr.. Pozil attended the Univer-
sity of Arizona for his three years
of undergraduate studies and is
presently attending Northwestern
University Dental School in Chica-
go. At the University of Arizona
Pozil was chosen to Sophos Honor
ary and Traditions and was affiliat-
ed with Zeta Beta Tau fraternity.
At Northwestern he was tapped
for membership to Alpha Omega,
professional dental fraternity.
The couple plans late August
wedding in Los Angeles.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore. j. Pozil
of 1902 North Sixth Street have an
nounced the betrothal of their son,
Lawrence Howard Larry), to Miss
Carol Amy Latin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Latin of West
Los Angeles, California, at a FAM
iiy brunch held in the Pozils' home
Dec. IS.
The brides parents were hosts
New Years night at formal en-
gagement dinner at NavarreS for
the immediate families.
Miss Latin attended the Univer-
sity of Arizona in Tucson and the
University of California at Los
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-27
Temple Women
Meet Feb. 7

Temple Beth Israel Sisterhood
will hold a luncheon meeting
Tuesday, Feb. 7, IL noon at the
Krohn Auditorium.
Mrs. Sidney Pickelner is In
charge of the program entitled
"Key to Our Community. Mrs.
Bernard Lipshultz and Mrs. Milton
Bobier are the luncheon chairmen.
Reservations can be made by call
ing AM 6-6172, WI 4-4940, or AM
4-4428. A free baby sitting service
will be available.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-27
Gasoline Stofion
Operofed By
Dan Klein

Dan Klein has announced that he
will now operate Dan Klein's Shell
Service Station at 18th Avenue ana
West Camelback Road. K e n
operated a Texaco leadership and
Firestone Store in Buffalo, New
York, his former home.
Dan is an active member In
B'nai Birth, Jewish War Veterans,
and Boy Scouts. He and his wife,
Elaine, reside at 5211 East Weldon
with their four children: Sandra,
a freshman at Arizona State Uni
versity; Allison Jean, freshman
at Arcadia High School; Brent
and Ross, both of whom attend
Ingleside School.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-27
Bakery Goods

Bartlett's Bakery, located in FL
Rancho Market, 1921 East Indian
School Road, is featuring a COM
plete line of bread and pastries,
including bagel, rye bread, onion
and seed rolls, and Danish pastry.
w. w. Bartlett, in business here for
over twenty years, employs two
Jewish bakers, one formerly with
Sun Valley Bakery.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-27
Store Celebration

Maria's Aztec Studio, % East
Main, Scottsdale, one of the oldest
authentic Indian arts and crafts
shops in Scottsdale, is celebrating
seven successful years in business.
This shop is particularly proud of
its Navajo, Zuni, and II o p /
jewelry, baskets, rugs kachina
dolls, and other unusual gift
items. Maria does her own creative
designing.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-27
Anytown Arizona
Has Meeting

Mrs. A. Monroe Blakely, presl-
dent of Anytown, Arizona, Inc. mas
announced the first annual meet
ing of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association, 23o East Earn
Drive.
The board of directors for 196l-oz
will be elected, together with OIL
GERS. Appointments of the advis-
ory Committee, Executive Commit
tee and Registrar will be made by
Mrs. Blakely.
B'nai Birth is one of the thirteen
sponsoring agencies of Anytown.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-27
Goinqs-On at the Center

Cards and nah jong will follow.
Call CIR 4-5407 for reservations.
Baby sitting services will be avail
able.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
The National Sunday Maeasine

eoVER' Photo by Dan Wynn, Scale Model House by Feb
See Page 22 The Punchbow DontLe Children Wreck
Your Marriage u Success Stories You Won't Believe
Is Animal Alley " Read Better, Read Faster a Accent
On Your Home - How America Eats IS Last Laugh
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Designed for AfOderSs Reading

BEN G. WRIGHT, President
EUCLID NJ. CONVICTION
Chairman Of the Board
JOHN C. STERLING
Honorary Chairman
Evening star., 1961-09-24
September "a, 1861
Nerf week on
fhis page: A new
g Art OfLiSisag" series.
See Page s

vs. United N.sn MSs": ~
Evening star., 1961-09-24

WILLIAM |. NICHOLS
Editor and Publisher
Ed MCCARTHY, Managing Editor
NELSON CRUPPo, Art Director
STEWART BEACH, Asst. to the Editor
Evening star., 1961-10-29

MONDAY 30 j
6:35 q WEATHER.
Color Frank Forester.
$40 q SPORTS.
Color Jim Gibbons q,
6:45 q HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT.
News and Commentary.
q DOUGLAS EDWARDS.
Report on the news.
ZOO q DEATH VALLEY DAYS.
Drama. 1t BunsIe" Army scouts are
saved by kite during an Apache am
bush Philip ober, Ed Mallory.
q RIVERBoAT.
Adventure l Hour THE Treasure Of
5lackhilI" Daren McGavin stars. IRE
peat)
q SEVEN O'CLOCK REPORT.
Sports, MOrrie Siesel; Local News. Len
Deibert; Business News. Paul HaIIett;
World News. Joseph Mccaffrey; Weather.
Louis Allen.
q THE INVISIBLE MAN.
Suspense drama An actress is black
mailed over the phone and is later
threatened by a murderer Lisa 0anieIy.
Colin Gordon.
7:3o q WHIPLASH.
Adventure. Stasecoseh operator Chris
Cobb tPeter 6raWs) is baffled when
gang Of thieves attempts to stop him
from finding a vital mountain pass
q CHEYENNE.
Western. Hour. Days Pay" Sheriff
Bodie (clnt WaIker) VOWS to help an
accused man rudolph Aeosta) prove his
innocence
q TO TELL THE TRUTH.
Quiz Bud colIyer. m. c.
800 q NATIONAL VELVET.
Drama. The Fortune Teller" An evil
q
Evening star., 1961-10-29

Sports, Morrie Se9eI; Local News. Len
Deibert; Business News, Paul Halett;
World News. Joseph Mccsffrey; Weather.
Louis Allen.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10

sentenced Alabama and the rest face trial in the
they is indicated by what already
months Jail in addition
appeal and bond boosted from $500
their efforts support of principles Of the Constitution Christianity
and of human decency
The Freedom Riders getting kind of assembly line justice
down in Dixie So confident their that they
uing trials getting perunctoy decisions
surely going before the higher courts probably
going Supreme legal
beages must be either totally reckless Irresponsible
For the Freedom Riders and their friends the punitive increase
the bond problems necessary
bond for each rider travel living
penses.
being supporters
make deposits retnabe the bonds returned of
appeal
bonds Here anybody with little
help.
addition still need outright financial
the
their families their friends
we'll as to them to share just bit of this sacrifice.
Outright contributions advances the loan
will Readers wish
newspaper
tributions
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10
Letters To The Editor


Editor: Nothing give
exuaton than to along
references to, racial disorders
That these disorders in the South
the genuinely
indicated keep citizenship
manently foisted upon their Negro citizens
assumption invariably prevails
tons in the North justify
This matter of drawing
better than the South evidently gives the anteeo sectors of the Old
South genuine satisfaction
1t adds to the old false assumption wrongs
right The fact that prejudice
make prejudice the South unfortunate
White emigrants from the South fugives
South transplant their problems the North white Negrophobe
from the South takes his prejudice with him to the North
he goes and the fugitive Negro take his resentment along and finding
himself in community where
often does not have the South
in ways that make
The northern cities loaded with Negro fugves the
Negroes of a
Of the country where they can at least talk back and speak up
for their rights.
millions Negroes have fled the South
because the Souts policies of oppression repression
of its segregation
pride the
genesis in South.
unemployed
fed under clad poorly problems
North Negro
blame the segregation
and discrimination which has produced the fugitive Negro who makes
a North.
words the fugitive Negro just what the Old South has
slavery Negro
ground Railroad bv which Negroes escaped to better lands and
Negroes better
steadily through hundred with the result that
Negro fugitive population
Of adjustment problems.
When the migrating Negro not genuine migrant but
fugitive get better conception Of what behind racial
troubles in the North they tranpanted Southern troubles.
In all of Northern cities where the Negro population
appreciate
the fugitive people a
ment neither surprised alarmed.
The Southern Negrophobe zeaousy pubcd what
called the deterioration Washington nations capitol
They Washington failure
tegraon they Washington
criminals meaning of that it is such den because of its great
increase of Negro population.
Washington having its troubles but the fact remains that
handling great effectiveness fugitive popua
ton of Negroes which has been produced in the South
pointing accusing taking Wash
other Northern cities indignation successful
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10
No Bios In Mortgage Lendinq

major step in ending racial discrimination mortgage lending
the policy resolution Bank Board
last week opposing such practice
The Board directs the 400
this kind and it is to be
hoped that comparable agencies
the Federal Deposit Corporation office of the Con-
troler Of Currency will take similar action
1t expected that executive
order banning discrimination Fedeay housing promised
during the 1860 presidential campaign
While the board resolution barring out
right discrimination the which
account for about half Of all home
associations there authority bar bias
by those which state-chartered.
The main why aNgro grown larger in our
cities and towns because against stone
of color bias in getting
directive issued should go
toward facilitating Indignation of Negro
residents.
In about two
have been able to with this problem
eal savings and loan associations increasing
number of Negroes
while insurance companies greatyPsburgh
COURIER