davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-07

to exhibit in conduct and perform
ance can be entirely laid to re-
preston and lack of equal oppor-
tunity, and that if integration were
suddenly made complete in every
respect no standards would be
lowered or damage done.
Negro Performance Standard
This is equally unreahstic. The
Negro standard of performance is
low. Sex morals and family re-
sponsibiHty, to put it gently, are
casual. The argument that these
conditions are due to segregation
doesn't explain why they are even
worse in countries like Haiti, Lib
eria and Ethiopia, long controlled
entirely by Negroes.
Furthermore, the Negro crime
rate is high, particularly in crimes
of passion and sudden anger. Ef-
forts by Negro organizations to
pressure newspapers into suppress
sing racial indentification in crime
stories, we have always felt, pro-
duce bad journalism, since that's
the first question the reader wants
answered. 1t is sad, but true, that
a knitting or shooting in a colored
community is less newsworthy
than the same crime in a white
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-07
Mosonic OfficiaIs
Visit conudd

Masonic grand master John l..
Nellie, Jr., and his cabinet made
their annual visitation to Winni-
peg, Man, Canada on July 1. Re-
gent Lodge No. 5, F. & AM was
host. william e. L. Brown, wor-
shipful master, officers and men,
bers were hospitable hosts.
The meeting was favorable;
many problems were discussed and
plans for the future were formu-
ated.
Brother Ed Bailey and his wife
served a breakfast in honor of the
visiting dignataries and the grand
matron, Mrs. Blanche Mayes, and
her cabinet The Baileys have re-
Gently moved into their new ramb-
Ter home located in one of the new
building developments in newer
Winnipeg.
Regent Club entertained with a
dancing party honoring the vis-
itors and members Of Fezzan
Shrine Temple of the Minnesota
Jurisdiction. Shriners present were
C. D. Doty, imperial deputy of the
desert, c. L. Lawson, imperial dep
uty of the Oasis, L. L. Greene, i'm
perial deputy youth organizer, W..
D. McAdams, illustrious potentate,
]. L. Nellie, Jr., past potentate
and Don Calender, illustrious re-
corder and Noble Merrill Taylor.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-07

Alma L. Tibbs of Washington,
d. c. was a guest Of the hosts
and their houseguest. Following
bridge, a social hour and refresh
ments were enjoyed by the group.
This was the final meeting of the
club for the summer season.
Returns To His Home: Mr.. Wal
ter Wills, Of Cleveland, o., who
has been the houseguest of his
sister-in-law and brother, Mr.. and
Mrs George Wills Of 959 Aurora
Av, left for his home by plane on
Saturday noon Mr.. Wills came to
the city to help the George Wills
observe their 68th wedding anniv-
ersary, which was Wednesday,
June %. The Wills received many
letters of congratulations, cards,
kilograms and calls from their
many friends both in the city and
from out of town They observed
the day quietly at home with their
brother reminiscing and recalling
many happy events of their life.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-07

that the Negro is biologically in
ferior, a homo sub-sapiens, and,
therefore, incapable of taking ad-
vantage of equality of opportuni-
ty. The Negro is to be treated
kindly, cared for, employed in
menial positions suitable to his
talents. But neither the parlor nor
the front office are for him.
The White Badge of Honor
This is a comfortable position.
It justifies apartheid and perpetual
Jim Crowism. It makes a white
skin a badge of honor. 1t puts the
stamp of holy self-righteousness
upon keeping the Negro forever a
broom-pusher and a cotton-picker,
But the theory just isn't any good.
Skin color or hair texture or nose
and lip dimensions are no infallible
guides to 10, teachability, NOR
ality or anything else. To foredoom
a brown baby to life under a low
ceiling in a so-called free society
doesn't make sense.
The fast-integrationists recog-
nize no problem, either. Their
dogma is that there are no real
differences between the average
black man in America and the
average white man, that any de-
ficiencies the Negroes may appear
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-07
Pillow Wins Annual
Lonfers Club Journey

Loafers, Inc, held its annual
club golf tournament at Phalen
Park Golf course on Sunday, July
2, with eight members participat-
ing.
Edgar Pillow was championship
prize winner. He shot an SO. Sec
ond place winner was Ira Allen
who shot a 90; third place Bill
McMoore who shot a 90; fourth
place Junius Powell with a "a
and fifth place was won by Earn
est johnson who shot a 95.
The grand championship prize
which is awarded to the golfer
who has won the championship the
most times out of four years was
retired by Ira Allen.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-07
Gals In India Have Top
Priority Over Males

New Delhi, India (ANP) - The
field is wide open for prospective
brides-to-be in India and the girls
can now be somewhat "choicy" in
selecting their future mates, as
they far outnwmber the swains
The 1851 census shows that in
Bombay there 1885 men for every
1 900 women and in Calcutta it's
], ,754 men for every 1000 women!
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-07
Ish Renamed To III.
Public Aid Commission

Chicago CANP) - jefferson G.
Ish, Jr., vice chairman Of the board
Of the Supreme Life Insurance
Company of America was reap
pointed to the Illinois Public Aid
Commission last week by Gov.
Otto Kerner.
Ish, the only Negro member Of
the commission which oversees the
distribution Of almost 100000, 900
in welfare funds annually will
serve until January, 1868.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-07
AFTER THE FACT

After the applause for one num-
Der during a high school band con-
cert, the trombonist asked what
the boys would be playing next.
The Washington Post March,"
the leader whispered.
But" countered the trombon-
ist, Il just finished playing that"
-Corny Robinson.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-07
Opening Of the Doors

But beyond the legal squabbling,
beyond the fever over segregated
buses and Jim Crow waiting rooms,
there is something much more
fundamental. And that is the right
of a white collar mind to a white
collar job, regardless of the color
of the skin above the collar. 1t is
ridiculous to set up colleges for
shoe-shine boys or give graduate
degrees to sweep-up men.
This opening of the doors is
primarily the moral responsibility
of white employers. But more op-
portunity is not going to guaran-
tee competence or satisfactory per-
formanCe. That will be the Ne
groes job. To that end it would
help if America had more Negro
leaders who would take time out
from castigat ting reactionary
whites to raise hell with their
own people over the type of be-
havior that increases resistance to
giving Negroes better opportunit-
les. No amount of fair employ
ment" legislation will make sec
ond-rate workers sought after.
Montgomery and Jackson get
the headlines. The picture of the
bloody picket mars Page l. 1t
is easy to overlook the joyful fact
that never before in America have
so many citizens, white and black,
been puzzling over reasonable
routes to decency.
Basically there are three posi-
Bile solutions to the race prob
lem: American Negroes can be
shipped back to Africa. They can
be kept in subservience. Or they
can join the team. The African
solution is too late. The semi-slav-
cry scheme is both immoral and
impractical There is only the
third alternative. 1t is not a sim
pie alternative. 1t will be solved
quicker if both races take a long,
searching look at the condition Of
their souls. Therell be no jubilee
jubilo. Therem be no night for fire
works and a dance. Evolution
creeps up on you. But new gen.
Grafton is coming on fast. The old
order is dying fast. And that's
wonderful.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-07
The Students
Couldn't Concentrated

Taipei, Formosa (ANP) - The
town council at nearby Chingmei
last week asked the school auth
critics to insist on more modest
wear for school Teachers. After
a two-weeks' study the councilman
found that with the arrival of hot
weather, the comely women teach
ers, wearing low necklines; skirts
with long Sits, revealing shapely
legs-distracted the students and
kept them from concentrating on
their studies!
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-07

and nephew, Thurlow Evans Tibbs,
Jr., of Washington, D. c., are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Louis P. Moore
of 662 w. Central Av., grandpar-
ents of the children. The visitors
are enjoying sightseeing, fishing
and the many courtesies being
shown, and the Moores are thrilled
to have their grandchildren with
them. The visitors will spend sew
eral weeks in st. Paul.
Club Hosts: Mrs. Charles Gra-
ham was first prize winner and
Mr.. NJ. C. Evans won second when
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis P. Moore, 662
w. Central Av., were hosts TO the
Twin City Bridge Club at their
home on Saturday, June "a. Miss
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-07
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL <

Adepha Club The Adelpha Club held it's last meeting of
the club year Perkins Pancake House University Av,
Wednesday, July twelve Members and their guests
enjoyed lovely brunch Guests present Mines Ardea
Allen Maude Harris Elizabeth Hall and Miss Alma L. Tibbs
of Washington, D. c.
House Guests Miss Alma L. Tibbs niece Diane Elizabeth
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-07
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

New Resident Mr.. and Mrs s. A Young 5054 Irving Av
NJ have their hOueguest Miss Virginia Frye of Mexico Mo
Miss Frye, and currently employed University hos
pital, plans to make Minneapolis her future home.
In Reserves: PFC John E. Young 627 Ewood Av N,
turned last weekend from weeks basic training F Rip
ley Mimi Pfc Young served his six months basic at Oklahoma
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-07

tives who were born slaves are still
living.
Yet this can change. 1t is al
ready changing. The right to vote
may be exercised badly once it is
won, but it can never be exercised
well until it is won. 1t is ridiculous
to permit a man to ride through
Mississippi on a Pullman car if
he has a white coat on, but not if
he has a tweed coat on There are
many barriers that must be up
rooted.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-07

ATTY. CYRUS j. Golfer Of
Chicago, serving his 18th year as
a member of the Illinois Commerce
Commission, Is now serving on
President Kennedy's new Admins
trative Conference which has been
established to improve existing ad-
ministrative.. procedures in the
federal government. As a member
Of the conference, Golfer, a native
of Youngstown, Ohio, is helping to
determine the adequacy, fairness
and efficiency Of federal executive
departments. and administrative
agencies. This assignment does not
interfere with his work As one Of
Illinois commerce commissioner.
-(ANPhoto).
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-07

FRUIT CREAM CAKE is quite fancy and looks and
like dessert that has been fused But good
it be made quickly and easily Cake layers made
from mix, store-bought instant lemon pudding mix
fresh sections the point The instant
lemon pudding minute mix then it sets to
perfect consistency filling the while you split the
sponge whip Arrange sections in
decorative the cake proudly to the family
guests!
CREAM CAKE
IL CUPS cold milk or / cup fresh drained
light cream canned orange sections
package Jell-O Lemon II cup cream, whipped
Instant Pudding and Sweetened to
eip -inch Ike
Or l cup prepared dessert topping mix.
Pour milk light into mixing bowl Add pudding
mix slowly egg beater just until well mixed,
about / minute Let stand to set-takes minutes
Split cake layers horizontally to make layers Stir filling
creamy Spread layers Chill about hour Just
before serving spread whipped top Of cake and
garnsh with orange sections. Makes IL servings
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-07
No Dance Or Fireworks:
No Dance Or Fireworks:
A White SOuthernerS'
Frank Estimate Of
US. Race Problem

Editors NOe There's been lot of bOsh printed the
problem
these United States Much the Oneded writing
the PeWrers of white southern journalists who seek to justify
Emancipation Proclamation then southern writer
subject objective which
the with food for thought.
article below written by the editor of Oklahoma daily is
although disagree with its
premises article which
might what honest
opponents think.
this page Of the other side from
paper interesting articles
which recommend to the thoughtful reader.
LLOYD JONES
Editor Tulsa Tribune
The problem in the United States not going to be
solved by gmet-eyed guarden tough deputy sherffs
waving white trash Neither will be solved by emotional
university chapans freedom rders Sitnners infam
maOry 1t will be solved by people of good will who
recognize that there problem The extremists both sides
do such thing
The white supremacss position the theory
Evening star., 1961-05-27
False Step Captures Weird Pace
As Adios Butler (4-5) Finishes 5th

wEsTBURY, NY, May ~
ZAP .-Adios Butler, the horse
most everyone thought would
win, didn't. False Step, who did
win kept first place only be-
cause an objeetion n never
reached the judges. And Royal
Rick the horse who should
have won, went the entire dis
tance with a broken hopple.
That was the queer sequence
at Roosevelt Raceway last
night in one of harness racing's
weirdeSt races.
The occasion was the $25, 900
New Frontier Mile Pace that
marked the 1861 debut of Adios
Butler, 1960's harness horse of
the year who holds the world
mark of 1:543s..
Arrayed against him were
such as Bye Bye Byrd winner of
more than $500, 900 and holder
OF the world mark over a half
mile oval Of l:574s, New Zea-
lands False Step, winner Of the
$50,000 National championship
pace at Yonkers last week and
Royal Rick, the new Sensa-
ton" with five straight VIC
tories.
A rainy night turnout of
25,119 made Adios Butler the
Evening star., 1961-05-27
Pace Featured
AT Rosecroft

The third leg Of the Southern
Maryland Pace tops Rosecroft's
card tonight with five speed
merchants aiming at the $4,000
purse money.
Listed to race in the South
ern Maryland are Oliver Fritz
Meadow Apache. Dave Legum'S s
Abbott Hanover, Dan Parish's
Scottish Prince. G. C. Veilleux's
Eyen's Jet and Lem Combs
Sumner.
Lumber Dream, an outStand-
ing candidate for the Miller
Memorial Pace, was scratched
from Mondays qualifying trials
today when Owner Ed Schaefer
reported his star 3-year-old had
pulled up lame several weeks
ago and was not responding to
treatment.
K. D. Owens McColby. driven
by Dana Cameron, scored one
Of the big upsets Of the meeting
last night in the first division
of the Prince Georges Trot.
ending Willowood's winning
streak. wildwood had won
four in, q row until beaten by
q head by McColby. who paid
$40. $3.50 and $2.20. John
Seymour's White Foot Joe won
the second division Of the
Prince Georges. paying $3.50.
So 40 and $3.50.
Evening star., 1961-05-27
500 Drivers Receiving
Shokedown I ests I odoy

petition, flipped when his en-
CINE locked up and his car was
knocked out of the race. How
ever, Hanks escaped uninjured.
The preliminarieS to this
years 500 have been grim, with
veteran Tony Bettenhausen.
trying for his first triumph in
Is starts, killed in a May II
practice spin. In all. II CARS
hit the wall since the track
opened for practice May l.
With the track running
during the carburetion trial
almost under regular race con-
ditions-with perhaps the en-
tire 33-car field roaring at the
same time-a lot of attention
will be paid to Jack Brabham.
Australis's world road racing
champion, driving his rear
engine Cooper-Climax speed
ster. ~
I Brabham, seeking to become
the first foreign winner of the
500 since Dario ReSta, the Ital-
ian-born Englishman who trf-
umphed in 1916, has crossed the
Atlantic five times within the
past month to wheel cars in
Indianapolis, Monte Carlo, Sill
verstone, England, and the
Netherlands. -.-
Evening star., 1961-05-27
Potomac. u 0eerEstovn, 3

odds-on favorite at 4 to S. He
took the lead at the start, but
False Step and Caduceus soon
passed him. Royal Rick, owned
by j. r. Rick of New Castle,
Pa. and driven by George Shol-
ty. went to the front after a
half .mile and led until the last
step when False Step zoomed
up to win by q head In 2:04N.
Caduceus finished third, Mr..
Budlong fourth, Adios Butler
fifth, Tar Boy sixth and Bye
Bye Byrd seventh and last.
O'Brien Hanover was a late
scratch.
False Step, sold Thursday for
100000 to Jack Dreyfus, a
New York broker, paid $9.70,
$3.50 and $4.70. Royal Rick re-
turned $3.50 and $3.50 and
Caduceus 81.
After the result was made
official it developed that Royal
Rick paced the entire mile with
a broken hopple and that Clint
Hodgins, driver Of Bye Bye
Byrd, had lodged an objection
against False Step with a per-
son he thought was an official.
Everyone down there (on
the track) was bundled up in
a raincoat," Hodgins said. "But
Evening star., 1961-05-27
Chpo1nrgdilIer, RutIey Shine
bnCongressionol Golf

George Moore and Bob b b y
Brownell of Chevy Chase in q
quarter-final feature today.
There were three extra hole
matches yesterday. Dawson
won for his team over Maury
Fitzgerald and John Eisinger
with a par for a net birdie on
the old 10th. Gil WIllett of
Prince Georges and Eddie
Becker had to 60 10 holes over
CASTOR Miller and Billy Martin,
the Georgetown restaurateurS,
with Willett making q saving
par on the 18th and winning
par on the 10th.
Bobby Brownelrs par four on
the goth gave him and George
Moore the nod over Spencer
Davis and Admiral Ray Plum.
nossr STfFtsrtpssk HTiFtIs: Hw.tst SHsRsf
sell: Chandler -Rutley VS.: Moore
Brownell, Preuit- -cullinans vs.. Pofrstel-
Championship flight results:
Ralph Bogart, Chevy Chase, and
q d. Cooper def. Eddie Bean, Prince
GeorEes, and Lloyd Smoot, Up: Oil
Willett, Prince Georges, and Eddie
Recker def. Billy Martin, Washington.
and 0aston Miller, / up, 1a holes;
Don Dawson, Detroit. and Ralph
Tuglieimi def. Maury Fitzgerald. Ken
wood, and John Eisinger,. 1 up, 1e
noles: Lew Russell, Washington, and
R. O. WisSinger def. Joe GAMBIA tese,
Kenwood, and r T Borth, 2 and /.
Ted. Rutley. Kenwood. and Bob
Chandler, def. Sal Di Maio,, Manor. and
DuTwood Boeglen, . and 1; Bobby
BToWneil, Chevy Chase, and GeorEs
Moore. def. SPENCER DAVIS, Bethesda,
and Admiral Ray Plum, ! UP, 20 holes;
Perky Cullinane, Bethesda, and Dick
Preuit def. Col. w. Lockhart, Army
Navy, and Doug Wheeler, 4 and 3;
! Dick Latmer. Columbia, and Ker
1 Poerstel def Knute Knighton, Manor
| and Richard Gill, 3 and
Evening star., 1961-05-27

Sonny Utz, Annandale High
Schools ace halfback for three
years. and 6-foot-5 Ron Watts.
Q surprise basketball star at
Wilson, have chosen their col
leges.
Utz will attend Virginia Tech
and Watts will stay in his own
neighborhood at American Uni
versity, both receiving grants
in-aid for athletics.
Utz, a 5-foot-11, l82-pounder
when he made The Stars ALL
Northern Virginia team last
fall, probably was the finest
halfback to play for Ed Henry
in the latter's four years at
Annandale.
A quick starter, fast and
strong. the youngster made the
honorable mention list as a
sophomore and was second
team All Northern Virginia
when a junior. when the Atoms
were unheaten and won the
league championship.
Watts, according to Coach
Dave Carrasco of Az, grew 10
Evening star., 1961-05-27
Potomac, Worrenton Win
As Polo Season Opens zoo

Potomac Polo Club split q
double-header with the War
renton and Georgetown Uni
versity trios as the 1861 season
opened last night at Potomac
Arena before q crowd of TOO
spectators wrapped in blankets
and foot-warmers.
Buzz Rogers 8 goals led the
Warrenton squad to a 1875 vic
tory in the firSt-string match.
where the tide ran against Po-
tomac from the first throw-in.
Even the Warrenton ponies
knocked in two goals as vet
eran back Frank Wilson tried
vainly to pull his Potomac team
into contention with four goals.
Georgetown University sur
prisingly held q 3-3 tie against
Potomac's Col. Jim Spurrier-
the highest rated player on the
field-at halftime of the second
game before losing. Us. Carlos
Rizzo-Patrone made four tallies
Evening star., 1961-05-27

I thought I was reporting to
an official" He claimed False
Step had bumped his sulky in
the stretch as he started to
make his move.
The objection never reached
the judges, however. When they
heard about it after The mutuel
payoff had started, they viewed
the movies of the race and
agreed there had been bump
ing in the stretch, but it was
too late to do anything about
it.
The result demonstrated anew
taht Adios Butler does not like
an off track. He was beaten
last year over an off track by
Syndicate in Detroit. His driver,
Eddie Cobb, blamed his latest
setback on "the condition of
the track, bad racing luck and
competing against so many
other good horses his first
time out. On dry track 1t
wouldn't have mattered and
think he would have won then.
Cecil Devine. driver of False
Step. said "in weather like this
in New Zealand, they would
have postponed the race. When
did I think I had won? When
we hit the post"
Evening star., 1961-05-27
Charlotte Sets
800 PreIir1s

CHARLOTTE. N. c., May 81
CAP) "A 100-mile race for
modified cars and tine trials
for the final 20 starting posi-
tionS today wind up the prehm-
mary events for the &l15,000
World 900 race at the Charlotte
Motor Speedway.
The big 600-mile contest for
late model automobiles starts at
1880 pm. tomorrow at the
mile-and-a-half banked oval
speedway.
Johnnie Roberts of Baltimore,
last years national champion
in the modifieds. heads the field
OF $3.50 drivers for today's race
Among the top contenders are
Jimmy Thompson of, Monroe
who won the modified race at
Daytona Beach. Fla. in Febru-
ary, and Bill DecoSter of New
York. runnerup to Thompson
at Daytona Beach.
Starting positions No. l9
through IS for the WoTld 500
were filled in the time trials
yesterday, with Banjo Matthews
Of Ashville, in a 1861 Ford. the
fastest Of the days alalifiers.
He turned one lap in 137.195
miles per hour and four in
l37.03S.
Evening star., 1961-05-27
One BuIIseye
Decides Winner
In Pistol Match

One bullseye was the differ.
ence yesterday as Elmer Rapel
of the FBI edged John Cox Of
the Alexandria Police for in
dividual honors in the first an
nual police combat pistol
matches sponsored by the
White House Police at the Ma
tional Arboretum range.
Both men fired perfect 300
scores. but Raper had 40 bulls
eyes to 48 for his rival.
The New York State Police
team took the lead in the
four-man team matches with
q 1193x1200 at distances of
seven, Is and so yards. The
shoot will continue today and
tomorrow.
Other leaders were:
Glass B individual - Andy
Foley, Port Authority, N. Y,
281; Glass c, w. H. Dobson,
Maryland State Police.
Glass B teams - Maryland
State Police No. /, 1873; Class
C. United States Treasury
School No. l, 1896.
Evening star., 1961-05-27
IN DASH ON COAST
Johnson Eyes World Mark

predicted world records could
fall in as many as six events
here tonight - the 100, pole
vault, broad jump, spring med
ley relay, mile relay and 4-mile
relay.
The pole vault features
Olympic Champion Don Bragg
and Oklahoma States George
Davies, who last week bettered
Bragg's world record with a
leap of Is feet 10A.
Ralph Boston, world and
Olympic champion, heads the
broad Jump field, with Abilene
Christian favored in the sprint
relays. Oregon's 4-mile relay
team, anchored by American
Champion Dyrol Burleson, aims
for the world record Of 1929
in the 4-mile' 'relay. The rec
ord was set by a Hungarian
national team in Budapest two
years ago, and Oregon's chal-
lenge comes as the first run
ming event on tonight's pro-
gram scheduled at 7 pm. PDT.
On the distaff side. Wilma
Rudolph, Olympic triple gold
medal winner, races in both a
100 and 200 yard dash for
women.
Jim Beatty. who proved the
meets Standout last year with
a 1888 American Citizens rec
ord in the mile. aims to get
back his record this time. Bur-
leson erased it last Wednesday
with q 3:57.6 in Oregon.
San Jose's Charley Clark,
who ran an 8:45.4 two-mile for
a collegiate record just last
Saturday. faces Canada'S Doug
Kyle in the event here.
In addition to the open
events, the California State
Junior College finals will be
held in conjunction with the
relays.