davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23
Another First

Murray director obstetrics
gynecoy sydenham Hospital installed
Society
Association
Murray long distinguished
Trustee
Howard University reputation him which
we'll known this country right here New York
city
Negro represent a society a
delegate the A. back 1919 lie president
National Medical Association and fellow Of the New York Academy
Medicine American College OF Surgeons the International
College of Surgeons.
He has been praccng physician this 1921
years Harlem Hospital
time he had served Assistant Freedmans Hos
Medical
Life Insurance Co, at Newark NJ.
Murray has believed Advancement
himself and he od that idea
This ambition him help the Howard Medical
Club
Negro doctors facilities closed o
THIS the county
influential ANA fitting climax to the
life opportunities medical
profession for tho members OF his
this honor which by Murray
than n triumph for him. symbol
and better day which dswnng for all citizens America that
willing plan their chosen fields
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23
A BOOSTER WRITES US A LETTER

Editor First Of all must congratulate election to
the National Urban League Board they know good
will forget how OF time and
that particular 2Oth 1854 You connbut
literally Lodges but
ustrous Potenae the piece pub
ici,y enjoyed reading Of himself
good Spokesman papers
segregation the World the
paper viii live
you you may you have
devote Publishers wishing
everything Very Edward Boyd
Palestine Lodge !. r & ". Afnnation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23

A o paper we
about letters letters When reader takes his his
typewriter to write newspaper usually tho
suit something worthwhile We naturally don't all
letters
his personal information
suves In the and s there whose letters
angles
print
are hbolous and a few defamatory
surprising community problems
settled the letter
the letters column usually leadership
scoring in attention the editorials which the
Some planned campaigns people
appeared past
year" have been voluntary contributions Of people who felt the need
TO give to their subjects
say la Keep the letters coming~
Criticism usually OF
constructive variety Destructive criticism often the result
knowledge Of the facts
guy miahap usually mos, vooforou. and
bclgercn, In often the person at fault.
The Minneapolis city away
the traditional
enterprise Pretty somebody will try stop kids from
ting the ice
time other In their lives the entreprcneura
Chief Probation Officer John Donohue Of Ramsey
County charges
county boys ponahue Ia competent
public paper public might
all tho facts before makes IT" mind about condition.. the
home
That Aqu"'nnIal Day parade honey from the standpoint of
all young musicians
come from and whore they after they leave high school music
Those Aqua professional clownng
who get paid bailey
Their rouines excellent and the crowds loved
Senator Flanders only
the Republican side the
Mccarthy
All this wearing In summer
time
the two towns
the mosquitoes n
Walter Reuther's President an
ment should
by well
President They unemployed
and Reuthe thinks the time something
do
he
aginaton OF the average Anamerican baseball an
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23

Driving the conditions under
which obedience regulations
obligation hestate bring the
deliberate ottense
deliberately threatens the
surely injustice injustice frequently
though people every
individual responsibility
be -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23
NAAcp POSITION ON HOUSING

Minneapolis NAACP wishes
Human Relations five point
Minneapolis star which reprinted issue OF July Is
heartily endorse the leaders
pledged themselves without
vatons and others to do likewise.
The discovery that Negroes been able
privately building built 1910
living apartment
built lets Minneapolis Urban
and has been pubcized its quarterly
bulletins and in the daily and weekly press repeatedly
the NAACP positive program
which might well be submitted
eliminate discrimination against minority public and
private housing
legal against
found be In violation of laws ordinances nOnds
criminatory clauses in federsy insured properties.
the national OF the NAACP in Dallas Texas
the Association rrsfe its pledge about drive
public
and towards adequate
The Minneapolis Branch conducted
program CONFORMITY with this pledge.
rrdress committee
illegally
All Of those resolved
when they willing 10 invoke their legal rights In each
been also noted these occupy
contest with Incidents resulting
relationships the nsghsorhoods developing
Keller PsIlson
1880 and which the SAACP interviewed friend
attracted national attention the when Judge Theodore
ruled buyer
q factor a real estate transaction.
FILA provisions prohibit discrimination
and the NAACP prepared
those provisions when violations reported o
80 minimize the housing
problems involving relations
the NAAcF the ngh for equal rights proven tina;
10 invariably provides y
Cratic, President Minneapolis >aACP.
Editors Note presentation 10
tho NsyeT. Human Relations Minneapolis
Urban LSAsu- crritrd
particularly barring N-grc~~
frnm aalltb x
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23
rlME FLIES SAYS c. [. HORN

you check for $500 to renew our
subscription Time flies so quickly
August around so fast.
Again pleasure congratulate upon the splendid
you outstanding ability have displayed
community
wishes Sincerely, Federal Cartridge Corpora
uon l.. Horn, President
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23

The children must play in the street. please your dog
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04
HorMs u 5. Prestige,
HaTms q 5. Pr0stl0es
Bunche Loyalty Probe
Called DisserViCe By NY
Post Writer, Lerner
BY Max Lerner In the N. Y. POST

New York May 27-Grandson Of a q
is a move
showing his worth reapng Being little older than
working political Harvard study Of the
London School Economics teaching job at Howard University
and the important experience Of working with Gunnar Mdal on
his great study Of the Negro in The American Dilemma
But scholar There the chance OF
Department then the UN job assistant to
When Bemadotte killed he took
mediator with the Of Jews and Arabs alike
post Assistant Secretary of state
IT, ("washlngton has Jim Crow laws
said He took instead the important post the
Tseshp Division the UN HOnO crowded him from every
direction, among them the Nobel Prize
II such ranking mean anything he doubtless
nguished citizens symbolic TO conure
am talking Of Ralph Ralph Bunchs also the
present Administration through review board e.
abnshed by the u to deal with uN cases " grhnS as pos
hbe security risk
oppenheimsr security broke Here who the heroes
ought be hanging garands around them Instead
e give than hemlock to drink.
whs are the charges against
serious Otherwise after most
would not have been Included the remnant being
grAg That the gng is shown by the fact that
Ernest Gross eoed with the review
board for N Tuesday.
Evidently Manning johnson and Leonard
Patterson Bneh Since both out Of the Com
Party 1910 and Bunchs graduated from college in 1877
be placed roughly In the decade Of the Ihues
pubheSsd Of Jack Harris whom Bunehs
good faith for JOB in the uN TruS.Sp Division IN
who later got In trouble with the Jennsr Committee By
standing % FIhth Amendment
An this guessing setehy guessing that have 20
pipelne help from
in defending might think best
for nches prestige To hush the whole
thing up just Behs gets eIsarSdsuming he dosa
think the whole story happsnsd broke
open IL cannot any IoAger q curtain drawn over H.
II Hunohs associated marginal way
IN the rtIes ffsrsnt from Obsr man Of
that time curiosity hs IN front organiEA
uons be Negro lighting for eVn rights for
has p.ops and using hand without giving
eommunisrn fash shadow ~ allegiance
m point 10 like Ralph Bunchs
NM ad the effective fought a.
uu On American NeErus Tsy believed that s Negro eoha
VIA an sa place a dsnocaey They a8s thar
vetlun onnta0o1a % the whole New Dsa and FAF
t0Ght that has ben the effective 81 con
s,uu,.u IN ne strugxis Ns
49,. oaed Bunhs aftsr ths Noo
Pvusb Negro negnas phynE aAasfui ruis n covering ~
Gcu1nnsmd Pags
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04

Joint Esther day services Of the
Eastern Star will be held on Sun
day, June 8 at $50 p. m. at Mount
Olivet Baptist church. The vel
come address win be given by
Mrs. Lydia A. Clemens, worthy
matron, Queen OF Sheba Chapter
No. 8. Mrs. Lillian Balenger,
worthy matron. Princess OEiel
Chapter No. 10 will give the re
Spouse. Mistress Of ceremonies
will be Mrs. Harriet c. Jones.
Eleeta Chapter No, s, Mrs. Emma
simms win be at the organ, Rev
b. II. Hunter. pastor OF Mt. olivet
win deliver the sermon.
Mrs. Clemens is chairman OF
the arrangement committee
Members OF the committee include
the Mines Mamie Fogg. Leonna
Williams, Georgia Brayboy, Har-
ret c. Jones, Lena LaFaucette
Zelda Shepard, Lucille Woodard
Irene Braxton, Berlinda Washing.
ton. Oscar Gates and Eunyce
Lewis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04
Rowan Named To Visit
India For State Dept
For Tour of 3 Months

gathering. SsIsction Of material
and other phases Of nsws and sdi-
tortAl practices.
Following his three months tour
Of service for the government, Mr..
Rowan h expected 20 spend three
months visiting eight other Asia
tic countries for the star ana
Tribune papers, First hand stoFiaS
Of what he observes there win BE-
printed In the TRIBUNE.
A tentative plan calls for him
10 tour Pakistan, Egypt, Iran,
Burma. Malaga. the PHILIPPINES.
Indo-c China and Hong Kong.
Mr. Rowan win return 10 the
u. r. around Christmas time.
The government Assignment win
halt not only R0wan's Newspaper
writing for q three month period.
but viii stop his u. q. platform
appearances for the time being.
Rowan IL In great demand for
speeches all over America.
n IL expected. however. that the
TRIBUNE writer win Be In
greater demand for speaking en-
gAgemsnts after six months in the
sesthing Par East.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04

Plays by such outstanding dra.
matIsts a. Oscar wilde. r 3
Eliot, Noel Coward and Lillian
Hellman will BE- featured In the
first season Of plays by the Star
Playhouse In Hopkins, the firs'
year-aro1nd stock company In III"
Twin cities In over twenty years
The premier play, Born YeSter'
day" will open on June 23rd u
was announced today by Robert
w. C0rrigan, Director Of the new
PIayh0uSs. Born Yesterday" IL
the story Of q 'big-monsy junk
dealer and his dolI' that brought
fame 20 Judy Holiday. Playing
the Billie Dawn role for the Star
Playhouse win be Patsy Ann
Buck. well known skating star
Director COrrigAn believes Shs
win prove equally outstanding On
the stage.
Following Born Yesterday" ~
Star Playhouse win present the
most famous 81 Oscar Wllb"a
works, The Importance Of ~.
Ing Earnest" This comedy viii
start on June 3Oth. On July IN
the Star Playhouse win prea~n' -
first serious drama, Come Bark
Little sbsba." the prizsswfnning
play by william Inge. Zach play
win open On q "Wednesday nigf'
and run through sunday night
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04

Roy Dunlap. H. Paul Dis
pateh-PI0nssr Press columnisi
Who writes under the name, Pau
Light win b. guest speaker a,
an annual tea At Pilgrim BaptiS,
Church on Sunday, June 9 at 0 p
m The tea Ia SpOnSorsd by The l.,
W. Harris Gospel Ch0rbS Nj
Dunlap viii speak On hiH re"~n'
tE1p sbrOad
pianists ATiss " Halloween ana
Harriet BeH smith Will also ap'
pear In several duet n11nbsrs
ostsr artists VIM viii appear are
Mrs. James Cook ~. the oiria
Quartssts and Richard Murphy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04
Rev. Louis Johnson
co-AufhoFed Anti
Bios Resolution

An article in the May IS edition
describing the action OF the Min
nesota diocese Of the Episcopal
church in reference TO protest
against holding the annual ma
tional meeting at Houston, Texas
was incorrect in its reference to
Rev. Louis w. Johnson, rector Of
St Thomas church.
The article said:
AS far as could be asceTtained
the other Negro rector attending
the convention. the Rev. Louis
Johnson, pastor OF 81. Thomas
church in Minneapolis, did not
take a stand on the matter"
A letter from Rev. johnson this
week said that this statement was
In error.
A further check indicated that
while Rev. johnson did not take
the convention floor 10 speak for
THE resolution he actually was CO.
author Of the document.
A letter from Rev. Denzil Carly
Of 81 Phillips church In st. Paul
and state president OF the NAAcP
further clarifies the part played
by Mr.. johnson. The letter fol-
lows:
II want to thank you for the
very fine article you carried in the
May 2sth issue relative to the
resolution passed by the recent
diocesan convention Of the Epis-
copaI church. dealing with hold
ing OF the national convention In
Houston, Texas. in 1865.
an your article q statement II
made, which, while rejecting the
facts that took place on the floor
Of the convention. does not take
into consideration all that went
before hand In the presentation OF
the resolution.
Now Il II true that Fr. John.
did not take the floor at the con-
ventlon, but I would like II 70 Be
made clear that the matter was
thoroughly discussed by Fr. John
son and myself prior 10 the con-
yentIon: that both Of IN worked
out the original draft Of the reSo-
luton: and II was Fr. johnson
who gave the resolution 10 the
chairman Of the resolution COM
mittee.
Il am certain that II this back
ground information wag known u
would have given q clear lndlea-
ton Of the stand Of Fr. johnson on
the matter.
i feel that In justice 10 VI.
johnson. this background informa-
ton should be known 10 that his
stand win not be judged by his
failure TO take the convention
floor.
Thanking you a. ever for your
relentless efforts In the cause oi
justice and fair play for all
Sincerely, DenziI A. Carly.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04
70 Visit In IWdIsi

Word was received In hlnnaapO.
lie this week Of the selection Of
Carl T. Rowan, Minneapolis news
papSrman and author by the u. ..
stats Department for . three
months visit 20 India a. q special.
lat with the international Educa.
tional Exchange Service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04

OF Asia. PUT no faith In the prom
Lsss of the Soviet Union because
those Promises will never be
kept" immediately. no told me,
the answer came back In this
fashion wen, what you say may
be true. but all Wa hear from the
United states 81 the treatment
of dark skinned people IL Of their
being miatreatsd Tho Commu.
niHts have Hsen 10 II that our
every racial bIemiah becomes front
page news In newspapers all over
the world,
But. M PandIt NshrI continued,
they said 10 him We. too. have
dark skins What guarantee do
We have, " We side with the Unit
"a States and with the white
Western world instead Of with
Russia. that we won't eventually
be treated ~ Negroes are treated
In the United states :"
I found the same thing true In
Africa. found II In Latin Amsd-
CO. was recently In British uui.
ana, where you remembers = small
group Of Communists or alleged
Communists, attempted 10 take
over the Government, and the
tragedy there which ! found. and
I have found II In other parts Of
the world ~ this: People who
have been denied the right 10 earn
. decent living. 10 get decent
housing. 10 be treated - first-
class citizens, 10 have honest poll
teal participation In the running
u their government are the peo-
pie who are most susceptible 10
Communist propaganda
That's why think u 10 most
important that we Of the free
world give both an inspiration and
and example. a. this supre"s
Court decision does. 10 these peo-
pie, 10 that they win see that the
Communist charge that demo-
crMey lie dscadrnt. IL FALSE, that
darn skinned people who consti-
tute two-thlrds Of the world pop
uIation are not going 70 BE- De-
nIsd becanns o. color, equal op-
portunIty: and that h the most
important step we eaB take IN
throw out Communism and raise
American prestige.
q % ufB haip flghs CosnSBun.
l.m ~ hOnue - wen ~ abSoadF
A. An over ths world
~ h1illlen Are Affeeted
q How mary children DO y0l
estimate are affected BY this ruI,
inET
A. CiOas N II million about 4
million white and , million NsRrr
clii6ren
q That applies In how many
statsa7
A. In II States and the District
~ Columbia
q what o. you think would b.
ths cost 81 actually bringing esp
arats Negro schools up 20 squal
Level WITH ths white schools h
thsse states
A. Ths lowest estimate that .
have assa fss sqaalixatiSa ~
paMna alSns n si1so 80. go.
q DO you think u w1ii cost tina
] ic0ntin1sd On page o.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04

Ch0FAIlsrs sponsor Bethenda
Musical Group A. ~
Jams Church Sundny
The Choralisrs 0f 90. James
AME church. Dale and Central,
~. Paul. are sponsoring ths Sem
ior Gospel choir and Musicssts of
BsthssdA Baptist church under
the direction Of Mrs bessie ureah-
am on June Z. AZ 4 p. m. Mrs l.
c. Harris ana Mrs. Margaret
Scott are the planAgta.
Ths public n invited. --A1vt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04

He II scheduled 10 leave the "
D. on July J.
Ths Minneapolis TRIBUNE will
grant Mr. Rowan a thTee months
leave u absence for loan to the
state Department iis duties In
paper schools and other public
india will b. 10 visit newspapers.
Schools and Indian Institutions 10
interpret the standards and prac.
tees Of the American Press
T1as will include description on
ths American msthoda Of news
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04
ATTENTION AI1.
0KLAIsdDaIANs

An former rssidsnts a. tbs great
stats Of Oklah0nna. wto are IN
tsreatsd In an 90 faahlonsd okia-
homa plcnis On July ~. pieass
contact A. a. Caasius a. 2O7 No
srd a.. hfinnsapous. AT etSz Or
e o. sutton II seB Carroll. ..
PAD ". cas-. Tl.ls Sfii b. Q
Rrand svpogtnnliy % renew cd
fnsnaahaps ana psahs NV ones.
P1sass eall a. aoon A. paa1lbls %
reservations can b. mad
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04

Mr.. Chambles. formerly Of N.
cage, II nov residing IN 81 PsUl
Re received his bachelor 81 sT'a
and masters degree from The Cfi.
eaRo conservatory u nnuslr 30 10
q member u ths ahubsrt club N
81 Paul
chAsnblss IN his Sunday svsninE
program win sing excerpts from
Handsra Messiah ard Elijah 80
program ON also iBclB6s ftahsr
German songs and spirtusls NJ
E@Fi Barr win b he sosonpanis'
Eline Lyis - chairman ~ ~
pfoGraSn. HaTist e Jones. 10 60
Chairman and CHAIRMAN ~ p,sb-
hesty and H@Eel Curry 10 prsaissn'
- tbs elub
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04
IISTALLAAERtT NO. %
waiter white Answers QU11tians
Put 90 Him by q. n. News a
World Report on Supreme
Conr, school DrciaIon


q. You think. then, that this de-
ciAion might have an important
effect In raising American preS-
tige In Asia and Africa A. well ~
In the weEt7
A. I think II will have m pro-
found and beneficial effect m any
thing that has happened in the
United States during your life
time and mine. I have been asked,
for example, In Asia: How can
We have faith In American demo-
eracy when dark skinned people
are denied equal opportunity with
othsrs7"
Pandit Nehru. for example. told
me In his home In New Delhi that
whenever he said TO the people Of
India or the people Of other parts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04

from Chicago on TwA Constella-
ton; due 90 arrive at s:t6 y, m.
Tuesday,
WIN have military honor guard
and welcoming group from state
and Twin cities, Party of II Of
fetal visitors from Ethiopia and
10 other Philippians and three
representatives from state Dept,
The Rev, Joseph simonson. u, \.
Ambassador To Ethiopia viii Join
party In Chicago, Rev. Simonann
was formerly pastor ~ Christ
Lutheran church before his ap.
pnlntment last year az ambasaa'
dor.
Party will leave st. Paul Hotel
at TAO a, M, "Wednesday, June y,
for Christ Lutheran Church on
Capitol Hin whore they viii at
tend devotional service and
breakfast in the church dining
room AZ $50 a, m. Motorcade Will
go 10 Minnesota capitol building
where they will be received by
Gov. Elmer Anderson, WIN leave
capital NJ . n, ~, Mai, Gen. Joseph
". Nelson. state AdIutant general
IL In charge 81 motorUade, plan
ming details and checking for So
ourity measures,
WIN proceed down Cedar TO i2th
To Robert, to Kellogg, pauaing at
Ramsey County Court House, then
10 81 Peter. 10 9th, 10 Minnesota,
20 10th. 10 Como Through Como
park 10 Midway Parkway. VIII
enter fair grounds on Commons
wealth 10 University farm cam
pun. 60 Cleveland. tEmperor will
ride In open car, Lincoln convert
ibls Others In party will be In
Mercury. closed earaD To Como
proceed past Lutheran Seminary
should be there around 9.a0.
In Minneapolis
WIN meet Minneapolis party o.
Como Ave. city limits. proceed "a
18th Ave. T. n, 90 COffmAr
Memorial Union. east 10 nth Ave
No. ON I7th 20 University, West
on University 90 18th Ave, q, E
10 Fourth H.. r. 70, 20 Central,
Acroas Third Az. bridge 10 First
IT.. past post office 10 Nlcoil"'.
left on Nicollet from FIRST 10
Eighth, left on Eighth 20 Hawa.
tina. Proceed 20 Mendoza Bridge,
there by 10 n m.
Proceed along highway Do 10
o.. 10, on b2 10 Rochester, Due
nj Ii30. VIII 20 through, pauSing
at Mayo Clinic VIII leave AZ
noon for Edwin DOty farm. 100
acres, typical southern Minnesota
stock farm 40 minute stop during
noon hour Farm located 7 miles
south ~ Rochester on Highway
o.. VIII proceed On o., turning
West on Highway 10 20 Austin,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04
Ethiopian Emperor Halle
SeIaSSie Will Visit In
Minnesota Next Week

The Emperor Of Ethiopia Halle Sclasse will pay visit TO
the state Of Minnesota week busy day has been
arranged for Wednesday. June for tho African monarch and
his party Of about 70 persons
The itinerary II IN followsi
VIII arrive Tuesday and Thursday morning Coming
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04

Mrs Theodore Dean, 1i0i Bry-
ant Az. NJ. Minneapolis, who was
recently elected president Of tho
Grant School PTA. Mrs. Dean. the
mother Of five sons. Theodore JT,
David. Roy. Stuart and Dwight IL
u member Of 81. Peters AME
church and IL also president Of the
ABG club Of 81, Peters church.
Mrs. Dean IL said 10 be the first
woman Of her race 70 head
Minneapolis TTA unit.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04

Ths Jolly -ig- club a. o.
Peisrs AME chtFch. win preaezt
Aiy1n chAmhlss. notsd bAFis0ns n
q recital 81 o. Pstsy's ehareh.
sIss a. and ROurth Az n O. s,a-
dag evening Juns Q 81 Tho IN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04
White Expresses NAACP
Viewpoint what Negroes
Want Now" In Interview

CRcprintsd q. World Report independent
weekly magazine published Washington Copyright 1854
Tnlt NswA Publishing CoFporaonl