davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05

namely is much that president do that all
citizens their rights protecedwhout the passage Of ad
dona Federal laws The Constitution already has in It many
safeguards which should protect the civil rights Of citizens The
great power and prestige Of the Presidency places that office
in strategic position only moral force but action
10 end many nequities which unconstuOnay visited
upon u. 3. minority groups.
Neither Franklin d. Roosevelt Harry Truman
used full force Of their executive power combat dSm-
nation based race Roosevelt urged In messages 70
Congress implement the guarantees Of the Oonstu
ton but much else except when he forced TO
take executive action by threat Of March Washng
ton" engineered by Negro leaders Then he set mp the
wartime FKPO which the White House fully backed
Truman the other hand angered stable portion of his
party by supporting strong civil rights program He also
issued couple of executive orders and the Committee
Contract Compliance kind Of government FEPC
and he did insist that the u Attorney General through the
Solicitor General file briefs in Supreme Court restrc
tive and the school segregation the side of
right lie also made valiant attempt TO get Congress
federal FEPC law This effort which his
loss Of prestige in the south effectively halted by eOa
tion Of northern Republicans and southern Democrats
In appraising Prsuidsn. Eisenhower contribution 70
date In comparison with his Democratic predecessors Il
be admitted that the political climate which exists
today much better for direct attack race diScmna
ton by the Chief Executive America today apologies for
segregation whereas In both RDRS and TrumAns ad
minisration defenders Of American discrimination
St ascendant and the offensive bOaSpg Of their
keeping the Negro and others TN their plAcss."'
Race prejudice and Its cOncOmtantS discrimination,
regaon and oppression longer popular commodities
Even the southern politicians In most Of Dixie don't dare
take positions they formerly did, especially since the NAACP
through the Supreme Court has made possible for thousands
Of southern Negroes to vote Race bgoy being fast driven
underground from combination Of circumstances including
public education the churches the unions and position
the leader Of the Socaed free nations Our international pc.
stion has had great bearing present willingness
face realistically minority problem and especially the
Of Negro white relations In the U. s.
President Eisenhower knows what nation face
home and abroad He is apparently determined to his
authority and leadership TO rid every of American life
supported by federal funds Of the blight Of discrimination
His first year in office aud the action has taken ON these
important issues indicate his of the need for
ton President Eisenhower far cry from the General
Eisenhower who testified before Congressional Committee
only few that he did think advisable end
segregation in the Army More power to the new style
Eisenhower
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05
wAlKER sUooGsrs, HoUsE soMsINos NJ HEAvEM1

Reading anti-Negro plans
Circle Joseph BeanhanaS printed
paonatsy 70 God" to help the white and indicates
anaca desire To coOred and white people from informing
woFhpping together thus rabId
chauvnss white and black the ANIMALS Of modern
history invariably religious
raeay heaven without friction throughout eternity with
dOus inability to reside cordially nehbos and citizens
earth for the few short years they may spend here
attitude batant
Arcuae claims Of superiority Logically
nsghbOrs friends
CHRISTIANS themselves "GOdfearng
dua Their aversion TO atheists would be REALISTICALLY understand
able.
tons constitutes serious problem philosophy
nrmed disbelsver Immortality
dogatizs this hypothesis however have satisfactory
proof one way or the other just the other fellows opinion against
mine against his Those expect again
RIs I
But sincerely that my the
forced
y dupcty Ssshnesn cruelty crOOksdns and aromd unmi
gated have dependable that win not
have made of this present want part of and
content to believe that final sleep win be deamssy eternal
Those deudsd dupes who boast membership
Infamous organization lend their support suppose
the statement attributed my
win be assigned separate quarters
to enter the d precincts penalty summary
expulsion Paradise actually likely
however might be ndefagabls efforts mbee
burn down bomb out the Of all others andr
huss at any shade
That's the human animal for like
this dreary fact believe that the most fervnt Of
these miserable insects required preudeS
hareda suspicious and animOses heap
OF heavens gate before being permitted
everlasting torures Of hell In retaining those vicious qualities
unendinK them
these baneful
element the makeup Of weddings mentality
would be extremely and unbearab unhappy anywhere
expression those Walker
Ave, So Paul Mnn- Sl.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05

sadness
only creature who worries
happy contrast him the dog unique being only
living creature who has apparently personal
being master god
fun stature his relations dog displaying
and willingness TO 30 TO great pains
Carlsbad who
pushed into d wen where he veetate for
working AssoousRy during trying g
puppy the Fortunately fellow up
with the dsa of dcats q Tire Navy
pup hs bottom az the wen
Using brad and mia lure the puppy
anchor A ths AWARDED the
fe strks PeoPae BIT shy for
this
Literally thOsAnds q sSEssas poured fO every
Of the country
may prove Tat sslecttnE
wdn pAno~pAioaI
that would BE- ma thing himself Would %
fm Nee MsNioo d4 and N turn Io& UPWARD mArd Cs9rzns
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05
Live Your Own LIE

Psychologists longer
and enjoy life fully The objective
selfpossession
o much
Learn to like reading, conservation, music
Learn to like plain food. plain service plain cooking.
Learn like fields fishing rowing hiking
Learn like people though may
ent from you q Chinese.
Learn to like enjoy satisfaction Of doing your
job a. a II be dona
Learn to like the the companonshp Of dogs
the laughter gaiety
Learn to like gardening cNrpenterng ptterng
the and the automobne.
Learn to like the sunrise and
and windows and the gentle fall OF o q
Learn keep anchor
I'd by things opinions Montreal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05

ago University met and heard speak.
Edward Weeks, editor Of the Atlantic Monthly.
lively interesting speaker does not cucumber his
ability to to those with little formal educaton-Wse
course good well distinguished editor.
Said he q recent Of Monthly: Time my
youth things he had TO be thankful for
and ask fof
pendulum the strain Of cold
which has already lasted for eight and might outast the
hardly believe that life win again be duStful
when Rupert Brooke wrote Evaporation suspicion and dread close
Joy daily living integrity and trust
this kndness which fore
Perhaps the time has
to remind ourselves Of what hold dear.
big family gatherings cando and the
sympathy whether the mothers the aunt the older
ESsrS) which bring children to Seh-cOnndencs
American distance: untapped you
the Smokes the Shenandoah from the plane
spanning Maine Utah. plains confer forests OF
the Northwest AZ look feel the immensely Of growing
country.
water only Of water. Rupert
Brooke wrote brooks salmon the
ing surf Of Barnegat Monomoy Plum Island
leaty shadow strength
spring the dogwood October swamp maple
blaze lights New England
Brown OF Allen
T. b. White, and James Thurber
7 dogs-the q young dog
you morning walk paw
days emf
Fourth the Schubert Unfinished Tchaovslys
Fifth the
tween and final silence the
Il love qietso quiet that
until the log IN the fire falls
time clear the mind Of worries and collect
the
ahead in those twelve days from Christmas to Twelfth Night
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05

President Dwight Eisenhower continues 10 show wisdom
and fairness In his approach to Americas problem
nounoemen Monday by Secretary Of Defense Charles Wilson
that school segregation by Army installations had been
ordered ended by September 1885, cmaxcd aquabbe on the
issue which had reached cabinet level The was finally
resolved by the Presidents reiterated position that dis
crmnaon segregation civilian military should be per
mtted Federal installations Earlier action by the President
months had forced Secretary Of the Navy Anderson
civilian segregation on Navy installations,
The discrimination and segregation controversy involving
persons OF cabinet level hghghtcd by the Kicking up
stairs" Of Jane Morrow Spaudug assistant TO Secretary Of
Health and Welfare oveta Hobby Differences between Mrs
Spauldng and her boss said have developed first when
M Hobby blocked the ending segregated schools ON Army
installations The disagreement apparently involved Mrs
Spanldngs open opposition erection Of hospital In Houston
Texas which would have barred Negro doctors from using the
facilities Since Federal funds to be used Mrs Spaung
supported the objections of Texas Negro physicians and
geons This said have rked Mrs Hobby no
end reorganization Of her department gave her opportunity
to force Mrs Spaudngs resignation by aboShng job and
offering her position with less pay and prestige
Mrs spauding lS outstanding woman In her own
right Just II M Hobby She had been assigned TO the
and minority Job In the department post formerly
hsld under the Democrats BY MnnssOtbO Ann Hedge
While loyal 70 Mrs Hobby shs refused by quiet
y without protest whom something going manfssy
unfair 10 her people She had the unusual courage usually
not found In political appOntss 70 lay her job the line
rather than agree policy that discriminatory.
Immediately Mrs Hobby whose wartime attitudes towards
Negro women in the wAACS left much desired became
angercd and machinery In motion 10 force Mrs Spaulng
resignation Mrs Hobby is daily newspaper publisher but
like many Of them she did reckon with the Negro Press
which Immediately began tell the full story Of the unsavory
mess.
The reader is perhaps wondering by this time what all
this had TO do President Eisenhower Il had this to do
soon the white House appraised Of the situation got
busy and appointed Mrs Spaudng 10 another job This action
did thngs stopped situation which would have serious
political consequences and put official Washington and the
Federal notice that Eisenhower not going
70 allow public who stand up against dscrmna
ton and segregation to be punished by officials who place the
moth Of the Dxecras above their responsibility
30 ell citiSens
President Eisenhower proving old contention OF this
which Il has repeated time and time again during
ne 20 years Of Democratic occupancy Of the White House
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05
PROPOSAL TO PARAIYIE

Many mistakes doubtless foreign pol.
Icy into which the Brcker amendment would greater
congressional The Yaa unhappy
meaning because that
were unNse But there 10 that
regulated the Yalta agreement
transactions would have without
that they would have been made
amendment really foreign
policy Is proposal to PSralse foreign POHcy-N Tmrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05
WORDS LIKE FREEDOM
ny LANGSToN HUGHES
Negro History Week, 1881

There are words like FREEDOM
Sweet and wonderful to say.
On my heart-strings freedom sings
All day every day.
There are words like LIBERTY
That almost make me cry.
Those who'Ve known what I've known
Know why.
Almost a hundred years since freedom,
Yet await the day
When LIBERTY and FREEDOM
Will mean just what they say.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05

RECOMMENDED READING: Mayors articles In Har
Magazine among series Of three
articles the second Of which Ia In January HarperG
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Shelton
Continued From Page D-1.)~

Continued From Page D-1.G
perennial revolutionary strug-
{: giles came too close to the capi-
tai. She went back to Georgia
when Evie was about to be
born. because I thought it
would be q boy and I wanted
him to be born in the United
States, so that he could be
President"
The Walkers came back to
Washington to live just before
World War I, and in 1884 they
bought Webley, which Mrs.
. Walker urged as a first step
toward getting her husband to
retire. He died four years later,
and about six months after
that-"just to occupy my time,
because I was so upset after
my husbands death"-Mrs.
walker took her only other
fling at politics. She ran for
sthe Maryland Legislature, and
was defeated by only IS votes.
Economic Dispute
She is running for Congress
as a result of a dispute she and
her son Aldace have become
involved in during the past
year or so in Talbot County.
The controversy revolves
around two different view
points on the proper future
economic development of the
.area.
. Mrs. Walker and her son
think that heavy industry
should be encouraged to come
into their largely agricultural
and fishing bayside area, which
has been made more accessible
by the opening of the Chesa-
peake Bay bridge.
They are supported by some
of the old residents, who have
watched the area become more
economically depressed in re-
cent years as Chesapeake Bay
fishing has become less pro-
:ductive.
Other residents, particularly
Evening star., 1954-05-23
miss Blair,
|Nr. FurIow.
Are Married

The marriage of Miss Barbara
Alice Blair to Mr.. Walter Samuel
Furlow, jr.. took place yeSter-
day in the Chevy Chase Presby-
terian Church. DR.. w. Paul
Ludwig officiated at the cere-
mony. and a reception followed
at the home Of the brides par
ents.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryce Wadhams
Blair Of Kenwood. The BRIDE
groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter s. Furlow, also Of
Kenwood.
Mrs. Andrew Duvan Lemon
served as matron of honor for
her sister. The bridesmaids were
the Misses Mary Elizabeth Fur
low, sister Of the bridegroom;
Alice Elizabeth Floyd, Ursula
Fitzgerald and Barbara Bruins.
Mr.. Thomas D. Thomson Of
Pittsburgh was best man and
the ushers were the Messrs.
Bryce D. Blair, brother of the
bride; James L. Thomas, jr.;
Tyler D. Evans Of Ridley Park.
Pa, and Charles M. Kidner.
A graduate of Middlebury Col
lege, the bride now. Is an as
sistant news editor of u. s. News
& World Report. Mr.. Furlow
was graduated from Princeton
University and the Harvard Law
School. He Is an attorney with
the Navy Department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Furlow will re-
side in Washington after a we'd
ding trip to Sea Island. Ga.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Miss Noble
To Be Wed
ToMr. Day

Rear Admiral Kenneth Hill
Noble, q. s. NJ, retired, and Mrs.
Noble of Washington and Anne
Arundel County. Md, announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Mary Hill to Mr.. Douglas
Turner Day III. He is the son
of Capt. D. Turner Day, q. s. N,
and Mrs. Day. The wedding Is
planned for early July.
Miss Noble was graduated from
Gunston School at Centreville.
Md, and is graduating this June
from Sweet Briar College.
Mr.. Day attended Episcopal
High School and will graduate
from the University Of Virginia
this year. After graduation Mr..
Day will be commissioned a lieu
tenant in the United States
Marine Corps. His father Is
presently commanding officer of
the United States Naval Station,
Trinidad, British West Indies.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Two Ministers
To Be Honored

Members of the Church Of the
Advent, the new Episcopal mis-
sion in Annandale, Va, will honor
their two temporary ministers,
the Rev. Charles E. Karsten, jr.,
and the Rev. Edward E. Tate and
their wives with a 5-to-7 recep-
ton this afternoon in the lower
level of Grange Hall.
Receiving with the ministers
and their wives will be Mr.. Paul
S. Peters, senior warden of the
church. and Mrs. Clifford Peter
son. president of the aWoman's
Auxiliary, the sponsoring organ
ization.
Mrs. John w. Lainhart is gen.
eral chairman. Her chief assist
ants are Mrs. j. M. Myloire, Mrs.
Robert B. Hoddinott, Mrs. Fitz-
hugh Slade, Mrs. .Omer Hirst,
Mrs. James F. Patton and Mrs.
James r. Clapper.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
CoIIeqe Club Picnic

The Connecticut College Club
Of Washington will hold its an
nual picnic at $3.50 pm. Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Charles J..
Sheppe, 5212 harrington road,
Westmoreland Hills. Md.
Mrs. Eleanor Jones Heilman,
senior alumnae trustee, will be
at the meeting to give a first
hand account of current activi-
ties at the college. She will be
introduced by Mrs. Frederick
Bernays Wiener, president of the
club.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Elizabeth Kirk
Is Nay Bride

Miss Joan Elizabeth Kirk,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Franklin Kirk of Arlington, be-
came the bride May % of Mr..
Robert Harley Barton, 'jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Barton, also Of
Arlington.
The afternoon ceremony took
place at the Arlington Methodist
Church, with the Rev. Harry w.
Backhus officiating. A reception
was held at the home of the
brides parents. The couple left
for a Southern honeymoon, after
which they will reside in Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Alunnnue to Elect

The Mississippi State College
for Women Alumnae win elect
officers at q luncheon meeting
at ] pm. Saturday at the Gar
den Gate Restaurant, 1880 Wis
conSin avenue NV. Miss Lena
Ellington Of 1900 North Nicho-
las street, Arlington, is in
charge Of reservations.
Evening star., 1954-05-23

wealthy New Workers and
Washingtonians who have
bought property in the area in
recent years, attracted by its
simple pastoral charms, bitter
ly oppose industrialization.
Mrs. Walker accuses the lat
ter Of trying to freeze a whole
area down and make it a rich
mans paradise for fishing,
farming, hunting, with no
thought to the poor people who
have to make a living here"
She says only industrialization
will bring the needed jobs to
support the community.
The issue came to a head
last year when it became
known that Pan American Re-
f1ning Corp. was considering
establishing a multi-million
dollar oil refinery in the area.
The firm had taken an option
on LILO acres of land along
the bay, 500 of which consisted
of the Walkers Webley prop
erty.
Seek international Port
Pan American eventually
decided to locate it's new plant
elsewhere. but the issue is still
very much alive. Aldace
Walker organized a corpora
ton last August which hopes to
develop an international port
of entry in Talbot County.
Mrs. Walker accuses her op-
ponent. Representative Miller.
and other State officials, of ig-
noring the districts problems,
and refusing to stand up and
be counted on either side.
Mr.. Miller says he thinks the
job Of a Congressman is to
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Miss Newman
MARYLAND Bride '

Miss Margaret Anne Newman,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
s. Newman of Washington. be-
came the bride of Mr.. Joseph
Walter Les on May %. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
j. Les Of Springfield, Mass.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Photo.

The ceremony took place at
the Memorial Chapel of the
University of Maryland with
Father Kennedy officiating.
There was a reception follow
ing the service. Mr.. and Mrs. Les
will reside in College Park, Md.
The former Miss Newman at
tended the University of Mary
land and Mr.. Les is graduate
of the university.
Evening star., 1954-05-23

handle national issues. like
taxes and the budget. He says
Mrs. Walker should be running
for the Talbot County Zoning
Board, not Congress.
The would-be Congress-
woman is a member of the far
right wing of the Republican
party. She is an avowed ad-
mirer of Senator Mccarthy of
Wisconsin, is opposed to the
United Nations, is absolutely
for the Bricker Amendment"
and is definitely against all
that money (foreign add going
abroad"
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Sprinu Card Party

The Columbia Chapter of the
Izaak Walton League viii hold
its annual spring card party and
might Of fun" program at 8
pm. Thursday at the Women's
City Club, 1888 I street NV.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-05
SOCIAL
WHIRL
q WEDDING BELLS

LOS ANGELES, Calf, May s.
Miss May Tsutsumoto of Seattle be-
came the bride of Mr. Jun Mort in
a beautiful ceremony on Sunday
April Is, in st. Mary's Episcopal
church Father John Yamazaki
performed the double ring service
at o'clock in the afternoon. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. Nobui-
chi Tsutsumoto of Seattle, while
the groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isamu Mort
The bride was gowned in blush
pink lace and tulle and wore a veil
of bridal illusion caught to a crown
of seed pearls. Her bouquet was of
white orchids and stephanotis
Miss Helene Tsutsumoto was her
sisters maid of honor and Miss Do
rothy Mort, the grooms sister, was
the bridesmaid They were identi-
cally attired in strapless gowns of
pink antique silk with matching bo-
leros The honor attendant car
ried bouquet of pink roses and
Miss Mori had a bouquet of pink
carnations
Best man was Mr. Robert l. Flu
jill and the ushers we're Messrs.
James KagoWaki and James Iiyama
Following the ceremony, a recep-
ton was held in San Kwo Low
The couple will make their home
in Los Angeles.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-05
Is IL; ), t, t|!;hlflL::.:A!!!1!!W'!!,'!
gred y M I ssSoGSu'Ss o.
0 COMMUNITY PROPERTY

When you are married the proper
ty owned by you prior to your mar
riage still remains your separate
property
II during marriage you receive a
ny property by gift or by inheritance
it also remains your separate pro-
perty. The same is also true for
your spouse.
After marriage. property acquir-
ed in any manner, other than by
gift or inheritance or as income
from separate property, becomes
the community property of the hus-
band and wife This includes wag-
es earned by either husband or wife.
Therefore it is possible for a person
to own some property as separate
property and other as community
property
The same principle also applies
with regard to debts Debts incur
red before marriage cannot be sa-
tisfied out of community property of
the marriage. Because of this it is
sometimes said that marriage is the
cheapest form of bankruptcy. Ali
mony or child support payments of
a prior marriage are not here in
this article considered as debts.
Community debts can be satisfied
out OF the separate property of the
party who actually contracts the
debt and in the cases of family ex-
pense and education can be salts
fled out of either community or Sc
parate property of either spouse
II You and your spouse purchase
house and use part separate funds
and part community funds or credit
to make the purchase, the separate
property interest will follow into the
ownership of the house and will not
be lost as long as it can be traced
Sometimes, however, because of the
failure to keep proper records, Sc
parate property becomes SO commin-
gled with the community property
as to lose its identity as separate
property. In such cases all the pro-
perty becomes community property.
This column is written to in
form. not advise Facts may change
the application of the law