davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02

AVAILABLE MARCH I
Sheridan ST. NV. near Piney Branch
I'd, modern 3-bedrm. semidet
house, with 1st-foor den; separate
guest-siZe din. rm., modern kit. with
dishwasher and garbage disposal
MENSH 4, CO. MA. S-644O a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02

brick home; powder rm. on lst f.:
lge. liv. rm. with frepl., sep. din.
rm.. lee. kit, 3 lge. bedrms.. bath
porch; level lot full price. Sla.0 900.
This is a good buy! Call ROBERT E.
LOHR, Realtor. HE. $4,000 TIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY


UHLbN MEADUWS, b-IHI', --SlUIy, M
bus, shopp.; lge. cor. lot, fenced:
H. JOHNSON. WA. 7-505O. -
EVANSVILLE HILLS. castle Manor
Section l-,Adorable brick bungalow
just listed. ) rms. tile bath. full
bsnt.. oil heat Immaculate condi-
ton: near all conveniences. Priced
to sell fast. At only $4,000 with
So 600 down. Exclusive with PERRY
BOSWELL COMPANY. WA. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
DOWNTOWN. ma K st. nw.-Lge.

1O-rm.. 3-bath home: zoned COM
mercial, Vacant. FLOYD E. DAVIS
CO.. 1929 K ST. NV. MA S-0352.
2505 r. I. AVE. N.E.-Six rms. and
bath. | st A.; Al condition; garage;
heat furnished; no objections to !
or children. TranSp. at door. 81
minis. TO town. Call MAURICE FITZ-
GERALD. Ma S-33S6. p
VACANT, 503a Kansas ave. n.w.-6
large rooms. . inclosed porches, ga
rage: can be used as . apis. or
family. Rent reduced to right party,
$110 per mo. JOE CURTO REALTY,
R35 n ST ne IL T-TSON -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02

LANGLEY PARK-3 bedrms.. II,
baths, full bsmt., rear scr porch:
like new. Only 3 yrs. old. Now has a
ST., 100 CT loan at A. which you
can assume. Priced right at S16.a50.
Call ROBERT E. LOHR. Realtor. he.
4.4On0 TIL o pm. daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28

APTS- AVAILABLE AT CoBUR TER.
Z 5l00 Defense hwy, BiadensburR
Md. Next schools and shopping cen.
ter. bus stop 1T door. WA. 7-276S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28

CHEVY CHASE. MD.--4s30 Chevy
Chase dr.. apt. col and 200; bedrm..
liy. rm.. dfnette, kitchen and bath,
lovely location. heat. hot water and
refrigeration included. $50 mo.
FLOYD 3, DAVIS CO.. 1929 * st..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28

i BRDRM.. ne. nv. rm.. fun sized
Efficier,cy apt, liv. rln.. pine paneied
porch. full sized kit. and bath.
Bachelor apt. rms. and bath,
Furn. or unfurn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
APTs. uNFnRlsIsHEpD. 6.

COLORED--I AVAIL, 18th and Benz
ming rd.--2 rms, kit and bath.
s65 plus utils. co. 5-2s3s. IA.
C slD fh u ST.. s.w.clean
y kit. and pvt. bath. $52 per mo. incl
utils. Only reliable paying tenants;
references. BY appointment. EM.
csolllooaRlf;D.ss ssth 81. Ne,
utiIs; Key at gro. or. call HU.
c;so ,oi11s24 S ST. N.W.-3
rms, Kit. and bath. Newly dec.
Quiet apt bldg. $3.50. no. 2-7046.
COLORED--3f4 i. CAPITOL ST.. mr..
u. s.. CapitoI-5 rms, kit. and bath.
Available for immed. OCCUPANCY. In
to inspect. VINNICK AZ COHEN,
139 9, ! Y. nv VI. NE NE s az 4arDRS
Florida ave. at 500 You st. NV,
Modern cleo. kit, fun tiled netn;
$s2 80 See Janitgr Or s ~ y
caojff0RE Ed downtown area,
sos 18th ST.. NV. near Labor and
GsA Govt. bldgs. Efficiency with
Avail Avail. aug n j 81 SHANNON Ann IN NJ IlUeHs
cS So laes i s. roo vi "a "A. s s4s
bedrms., liv. rm.. kit. tile bath
Once, 6l0I Dix st. ne. WA:
co d15i ID H1ni APT with
firepi.. / rrn.. Kit. and bath. pvt.
CofoRE ID sI & i SIR. N.w.-Aps.s 81
. rooms, kit. and bath, heat and
hot water furn.; recently redec.; key
at Apt. $ai mo. FLOYD Is
CoI0RRED--ADULTs-Nev. Z rms.
and kit. after 5 pm. CITY SERV-l
CaOIoRED-51S seth ST. N.E.--Liv.
rm., bedrm.. din, kit.s refEr.. bath;
C SG1 RiHi Iii slA VERNON ST, NV.
80 rms, kit. and bath. beaut. dec,
new stove; apt. bldg; $50. ME. 81
cSSsasSSR f1Ssr 3 an 5 81. N.E.-s-rm.
%%Toud eRs pv kr Sfsh EsT II g.
coLoRE-I1os N ST. NV rm..
kit. and seniibath. Only $3T month.
Inspect, then cab CO. 5-6222. - 30l
COLORED-523 seth ST. Nj
bedrms.. liy. rm... kit. and bath, IN
almost new duplex bldg. Inspect,
then call CO. b-6222. 80
COLORED--INSPECT WED. To-
Modern 2-bedrm.. apt; full liv. rnn:
kit. and modern bath Immsd
ARDSON at 541l Dix st. ne. or
- y. y 81 ..t 5 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
ApTs. uNFuRNIsHEpD. G.
VACANT -,

VACANT
5l04 End ST. NV.
Newly decorated duplex apt. Q rms,
Kit. and bath with Ice. screened
porch. SCI. 30.
s24 b ST. Sc.
q Ice. rms. kit. and bath In quiet
bldg. S72.50 utiIs incl.
HENRY SALUS
ll04 Vermont Ave. NV. CO. 5-19SS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
We Must Set Tolerance ExampIe;- Humphrey

liners that the DFL sweep meant
Happy days for the psopis ~
Minnesota
lie went On ~ say ne DFL VIC
Dry Was a Wc'Dry n mature 10
ralsfn liberalism Win mad
nrMilon constructed IN n
Did Foundation In %" heart and
srnprred with gOld zHnse
We seek but 0ns thing 20
servs RI of he people The ssna
'Yr declared
Aiming The large crowd attend
7R The dinner were L1'IA Erwin
International representative for
ne Go anH listed a. ono u
no spDnsDrs A ~ cAssaIS l.
Howard Bennett AMI Curtis G
hiysrn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
In All piansi


derry Egan, nth ward alderman
and chairman 81 the city council
roads and bridges conamlttsc In
trosluccd into the city council. fri.
day, Dcc. 10. u resolution aslsin.
the Minneapolis housing and rrie-
Nclopmcnt authority 10 incorpor-
ate mn anti Discrimination clause
Ia all ~ iis future plans for re
development and slnm clearance
projects.
Technically the city council
cant force the authority a. Include
the clause,
nut Egan said that once the,
know the anti Discrimination
clause IL the policy ~ the city.
there IL every likelihood that the
authority win adept thr clause In
all ~ It's future plans,
Also, another persuasive factor
IL that thc city provides onc-'hir'i
~ an funds for slum clearance
and rcdcSeiopment projects and
the city council must approve the
plans az the authority,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10

the deposition and exile OF their
king by the British government
very badly and have consistently
refused 10 accept the position.
They say they are . protectorate
and voluntarily came under the
protection Of Great Britain. but
that does not give Britain the
right 10 interfere with their tri-
bal laws and customs
Tn" majority Of British news.
papers Nay that the extremists
only refused TO accept the govern
ment's terms and conditions for a
return Of the Kabaka, but that In
no, true, all the Buganda people,
with the exception of a few. are
opposed 20 British Interference
and aay that the new terms and
conditions which Britain proposes
are just an attempt 10 trick them
II In true that extremists have
carried the day through n was
true that extremists under Cron-
wen overthrow the King ~ Eng
band n l. also true that FE'rgrn-
ia's forced the British out ~ In.
dla. the Dutch out ~ IndOnsgia
and the British out ~ America
the car out ~ Russia. the en-
press out o. China. and In innum
cradle other caEeE Il has always
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
Miles Lord To
Speok TO Mpls.
NAACP Dec. ~

Miles Lord, attorney general
elect, who had misunderstanding
with the NAACp that was later
patched up after conference with
the civil rights organization lead
cts, viii speak nj the Minncapo-
lis NAACp meeting, sunday, Dec
10.
Lord was reported In these
newspapers ms stating that he
thought the NAACr went out OF
It's way 10 look for trouble"
This brought storm Of pro.
tests and was settled peacefully
after three hour meeting last
Tuesday. Nov 10. with lord and
n representative group from the
community
A. the conclusion of the con.
ference both Lord and the dclega.
ton issued statements Ia the press
that Indicated they had reached
accord
Lord viii speak on "Civil Rights
In Minnesota
The meeting will he held Ia the
Phyllis Whoatley house, 200 Al.
drich Az N. Minneapolis. and
Will star, at four . m The meet
ing IL open To the public
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10

critics changed his position and
To vote for the resolution
that both residential and
industrial property was covered
Ills position WAS To outlaw dis.
In housing and then
allow II In business and Industrial
property waE unsound and inequIt
able.
Originally Horn had also ~.
pressed the fear that inclusion
~ man bias clauses would delay
local aud federal OK. for the re-.
development
The approved clause also states
that n the covenant Ii preached
the aRrieved person ahall have the
right to bring n legal 90 equitable
action 10 enforce Hurh covenant "
IN. Dec z vote by the authority
brought Ia n close sls months
effort by Minneapolis human 70.
Iations agencies and organlZa.
tlons Ia provide safeguards a
gainHt discrimination In the re-
development and Stun clearance
project
Actual work on the project Ia
expected 10 start sometime after
the first ~ the year
u was learned that A &. God
ward director ~ IN" housing au'
thority lef, for Washington, ID G
this week with the final plans that
have to be approved by federal
housing authorities
Contrary 10 opinion, Minneapolis
In not the first city 10 have lts
housing authorities adopt such
anti bias clauses
Los ABRslra, san Prancisco
and CLEVELAND all have adopted
such non discriminatory clauses
and In .our instances they are
10 much more detail
Public attention was FIRST 81.
rsctsd 10 the matter NJ the Juns
membership meeting of the Min
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10

c. wrote me asking IL | could help
them find five Negro statesmen. A
Chicago house interviewed Ne
gro prospect, hired him as "A sales
man, l received letters from all
over the South and there was no
implication of condescension in
them. For this is not 'do-gOoding
This Is a matter OF cold business,
hard dollars and cents"
It's development Of only the
last few years. II was only u
short while ago that even the
coIlege-educated Negro often
had 90 settle for IA job as wait.
er or red cap. It's only In our
generation that the Negro has
reached economic maturity and
the market has come Of age.
Thus, II Is a Negro market" to-
day with special aspects that de-
mand special understanding. tFor
instance, because of his base hat
red of any suggestion of inferior
ity, the Negro buyer often Is a
better customer for quality pro-
duct than an inexpensive oneD
But eventually, the Negro mar.
ket viii fade and become just part
of the regular American market
The economic advance of the
Negro will help as much as any
legal action TO break down the
barriers whenever they exist
What's beginning under our eyes
assures the end
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10


A couple Of weeks ago, two Of
Americas top airlines quietly
contacted the Urban League a
bout interviewing colored girls
for jobs as airline hostesses.
Obviously these alert airlines
are seeking ways to attract more
midle-class Negroes into travelling
by air
In early fail when the clothing
style shows were on in New York,
four of the country's giant depart
ment stores successfully used col
ored models for the first time.
without making any noise IA
bout u, these stores are starting
to bid for the patronage Of the
style conscious Negro woman.
In late June, movie called
The Secret of Selling The Ne
gro" was premiered in a private
showing in Milwaukee.
The film. produced by the John
son Publishing Co, Of Chicago
publishers of such magazines as
Ebony and Jet is now being
shown TO audiences of eager bus
inessmen the nation over
In bits and pieces. a great, new
and exciting pattern Is being
drawn in America-the pattern Of
a vast, vital and booming Negro
market with billions To spend on
every type of quality product and
service.
And for the first time the lead
ing businessmen of our country
are awakening To the potentialities
of this market and are making
serious efforts TO probe IL, develop
il aHd cater to II.
The total Income Of Americas
IS million Negroes has quad.
rupIed since the start Of World
War II. the Census Bureau esti-
mates.
The average income Of our Ne
gro citizens has scared even faster
than the average income OF Our
whites. Since 1899 the Negroes
average income has climbed al
most four times against a rise Of
less than three times in the in
come OF whites
As a whole. it's estimated the
Negro market now reaches SIS
billion n year. The Negro market
for securities investments alone is
calculated at above 81 billion.
What's occurring in industry
and finance has profound impli'
cations economically. socially
politically.
As an illustration. Jenkins made
a speech in Chicago in late Sep
TENDER in which he emphasized
the challenge OF the Negro inves
tor
The response from my audience
Of 100 per cent whites was one oi
the most thrilling things that eveI
happened 10 me" he told me yes
terday A stockbroker from Wiz
ginia said IL was worth coming q
the convention just TO hear MI
message A firm in Washington, d
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10

been the extremists who have won
wrote many months ago that
IN" trouble with Uganda would
bc more difficult 10 deal with
than Mau Mau In kcnya. And.
although their methods are dif.
ferrnt from those 81 Mau Nau.
they ARE more certain Ia bring n
spcedieT victory.
All over the colonial empires.
extremists are beating nj the bar
rierg raised by Europeans against
their development, and gradually
world opinion ~ moving 10 their
support The fact that the KAbakh
has remained quietly In London
during his exile and IL n highly
educated university graduate. and
that his peoples protests have
been carried out by skilled lawyers
under constitutional methods have
won much sympathy in this coun
try rs well az abroad
Africans are now watching the
outcome of this struggle between
the powerful British government
and = small tribe Of about 900,
900 people Not only Africa, but
colonials and colored pe0pi" are
interested in this fight just rs
they are in the struggles 0f Aau
Mau. Egypt Malaga. Africans In
RhndssIas Nyasaland South ~.
RIGA and West Africa
In Gold Coast even though the
AAhantes chiefs have formed an
opposition 10 Dr Nkrumhh's gov
eminent. the people are united IN
their dsaire for self-Rovernm"n'
In Nigeria, Or AZlIiweR party
the National Council - Nigeria
and tho Cansrp1ns. has won =
victory over Action group in the
western region A. well ~ In the
eastern region and although there
will surely be HpIin'"r.Rroups
forming nov that party Ia the
government the desire ~ oil NJ
gsrians IL for ssif government
And although IN" prim" min
I IstrF ~ Sadan has been In Ion
dun and has allowed the Anglo
CONTINUED on page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
FEPc Program
On WccO-N
Sot. Dec. IT

PEPC. how u works and some
Of the questions that arise and
how they are resolved will be
tsIevised Saturday, Dec II over
wCCO-TV. Channel I nj approx
mateIy $40 p. m. following the
collegiate basketball game.
The name ~ the show In our
Human Resources and IL being
sponsored by the Minneapolis
FEp conmlsHlon and II n public
service presentation 81 WCCO
Tn" show will De divided into
two parts the first par, will be-
the commission at work and the
second par, will show plant int,
grafton ~ work st hVe iarR" com
panies In IN. city.
somc 81 the people taking part
in the show win be Vernon "
Young. jeanette Brtggs HAITI"
Phillips and Marjorie Tplivrr
from Minneapolis Honeywell t.
ola jackson viii he seen from
piIsbury Aills and Ernest Thomp
son ard Raymon Thompson frpm
Minneapolis Moline.
Miriam F1tr from EDthschilh
YDung CmnIan and JoArn John,
son and Robert Samples from N"
frs, National bank viii be seen
~ work
Appearing IN the ah0H for the
PEP Commission Vili be tho com
miaslDnsrs Amos g psinarh
chairman David B0boOck Andrew
| r JONES. e William ayk0ra and
UiIfrrd e Leland Ir. executive
director
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10

deeds and leases prohibiting dis.
elimination because nf race, creed
religion, national origin or ancess
Try,
The break came when Charles
l.. Horn. industrialist and philan-
thropist, who had previously OPP
posed any non discriminatory
clauses, ON the grounds that pre-.
scnt state and federal laws pro
vide adequate protection for min
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10

Editors Note: Mr.. SIgRins re-
ports from London on the Afri-
can situation always seem filled
with propaganda undeTtones.
We seldom print them because
u Is difficult to tell where the
facts begin and opiniated pro
paganda begins. However. often
as In the article above, he In.
rludes some facts which seem
reliable and are news 10 our
readers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10

w G. McFarlane.
pre- 81 dent an q
general manager
Of the firm an !.
nounCed
lie replaces J.
l. Collins, who
has left Mime
apolis for a new
position AZ plant
superintendent OF
the first farm
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10

Humphrey and C,vsrnor-eIoc'
OrgGlle Freeman we're the T.'inci-
pal speakers ~ The f2s a plate
dinner
Freeman told ~" crowd -
happy csl2brsrts celebrating their
first victory ~ control - The
state government In over 10 years
that The p0E's IN his sdrninistra
tim VouIf - MED by p~r1ors
who can make The nn@, us~ ~
their talents cd hss given them
The yOgthful governor tAShsd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
Crown Governor Jsered:
Crown Governor Jsered:
British Face Continued
Troubled Africa As
Natives Say go Home
by A. .. SIGGINS

London AMP = Extraordinary witnessed in
Uganda yesterday The Sir Andrew Cohen attempted
the proposals which cxlcd
ruler kabaka Mutesa H. could his
In the Assembly hall of the Luiko arlament) the
full ceremonial dress tried the bat
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10

the crowd shouted him down,
There were cries Of stop reading
that nonsense, Go away. this is
our country and when the gov.
srnor finally started 10 20 away
without reading his proposals.
That's right, go away"
The Buganda people have felt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
Minneapolis MoIine
Names w. Z. Moline
As Planf Supervisor

William r. Moline. personal
manager at the MinneapoIis-Mo-
line New Brighton plant, has been
plant superintendent,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
There's Gold In Them Thor Hills:
The Negro Market Is
Big, Big Business
Sylvia Porter Writes
BY SYLVIA r. PORTER
Syndicated COlumnist In the N. Y. Post

Before the year end of Wall Streets biggest stock
firms with branches throughout the country will make financial
history by putting its payroll Negro securities special
The assignment of this pioneer Philip NJ Jenkins will be
organize overall campaign educate the Negro
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
Mill City Housing Authority
Bans Bias In GIenwood Project
ny ED BLACKWELL
staff Writer

On Thursday, Dee :, the Minneapolis housing and rede.
vcormen authority unanimously adopted antdiscrmna
clause that will provide safeguards against and
gious discrimination in the Gcnwood redeveopment project
IN residential, business and industrial areas,
Memhcs nf the authority voted insert in the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10

out a. pDh'ioal partisa tina, are
built IN special interest grWIpu
bard IN patronage rather than IN
tho go,d ~ 10 p~0pls
We DBL dnnt oyge anybs>dy
anything he youthful governor
DECLARED and that during his tenn
a. FDvsrnor issues mt psrsonAH
ties Wuglf ds'srrr!rs hfrR no var
tasls problems ~ state E0ysru
rnTnt ~Uud 30 resolved
Hur1phrsY TIA tho crowd ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
Dbl. CeIehro'es Victory

senator Hubert II Humphrey told nearly 200 diners Sat
nrday night At N" DF victory dinner 81 tn" Hotel %lco"
Minneapolis that ni0l"rance bgo'ry and discrimination il
American problem alone but that America. If It il a.
world leader must example by eliminating .
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
Council rssse. Compromise
Segregation


The outcome Of the situation
was that nj It's regular meeting
September ~. the Minneapolis
city council reached n compromise
by voting 10 request the housing
authority Ia pass a -diacrtm-
property and eStmpting business
groups 10 pass a resolution urging
that they ask the authority 10 n
dopt the nonsdisoriminatory
clause
Tho thinking behind this move
was that since the city council had
Ia vote out one.third OF the money
II would have a great persuasive
affect on the authority,
O.. Howard Bennett, provided
what was probably the most
dramatic event Of the ain month
drive 10 get the anti -diacFimina-
ton CLAUSE adopted. when hr
gave the NAACPs reasons for
wanting the clause adopted.
After the hearing a member OF
the council said that Bennetts
plea made great impression on
members Of the council.
The arguments favoring limit.
ing tho non discriminatory clause
To residential property were that
II too many restriction were put
on business and commercial pro-
nation rule limited 10 residential
and industrial property.
This was after u group Of liberal
and progresAive councilmen led by
CONTINUED on page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10

machinery factory in Turkey, Min
neapolis- Moline Turk Traktor We
Ziraat Makineleri, at Ankars
Msline Joined NM as safety en-
gineer at the Lake Street tractor
plant on June /. 1913. and was
made assistant safety director
there on March I, 1874 After ser
vice In the merchant marine. he
returned to head the safety de-
partment at the NM plant In Hop
kins. MINI. on Dec. !. I94S
He became personnel director
At the New Brighton plant on Jan
/ 1882.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
IFEZZAN TEMPLE
KIDS CHRISTMAS
PARTY DEC. II

The annual Frzzan Temple
,ghunefs Christmas Party for
'blds. ages FIVE 10 10 will b"
Ihsld Saturday. December ~ At
IThylis Whsaiisy HDus" MIN
rsapolis. from 2 10 . . ~.
Christmas party chairman
lHarysy . Mos says Santa
,Clsua Will DO there. and there
g1u bs plenty ~ fruit candy
lugis and toys for Twin city
youngsters
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10

Our old Midway $40 telephone
number Ia no more. The new
nhone number Is BR. 707I.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10

neapohs Urban League
At this meeting l.. Howard
Bennett, attorney and NAACP
leader. gave report on the prob
lems of minority housing
The conclusion Of his report
were given TO the Mayors Council
on Human Relations who In turn
prepared resolution banning dis
crimination In the Glenwood pro-
Iect,
The housing authority failed to
act on the anti.blas clause, At
that time members Of the author.
~ were Of the opinion that state
laws which prohibits the filing OF
covenants containing religious and
racial restriction and the sentence
in their plan for redeveloping the
area providing that there shall be
no discrimination was sufficient,
The federal government pro-
Nidcs two-thirda Of the money
and the city on.-thirt. The plan
Tor rcdc,ciopment has 90 have
the approval of the city and fed.
erM government.
When the rcdevelopmont plan
came before the city council for q
public hearing Sept, ~, the coun-
eli was asked by human relations
perty. II would not attract poten-
tiai investors 10 the develop
msnt
Also speaking In behalf OF the
resolution at the hearing was Mrs.
Joan Won Blon, Joint Committee
For Equal opportunity and Cyrus
Racine. Mayors Council on HUI
man Relations. Frank Eager. exec"
utivs secretary Of the Mayors
Council introduced the speakers
advocating anti discrimination
clauses