Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21

general public. 10 is the first large
Cities offered for sale 20 both Ne
ference NAACP and rector Of st.
Philips Episcopal church, called on
the churches Of the nation TO help
the states affected by the deci-
sion carry out the courts decision
Mr. Carly said:
what the Supreme court has
done at this time In TO confirm the
faith Of the leadership Of the
NAACP and their followers In the
fundamental justice Of the basic
principles Of democracy,
we say that this IL no new af.
firmatIon but the reckoning Of the
concepts OF the Declaration OF In
dependence: IAN men are created
equal and endowed with certain
inalienAble rights"
During the brief American his.
tory, selfishness and greed have
permitted q majority Of her citl.
Eens TO lose sight Of the fact.
II am convinced that history
will record the work Of the MA
ACP and ita indomltAble leaders
m equivalent 20 the work OF the
prophsta OF Israel. In refusing 20
permit the nation TO forget IT,
heritage Of justice upon which Il
was founded,
II am greatly concerned 10 see
what our religious institutions are
going 10 do now. They have hid.
den behind the DOGGY" OF local
customs In perpetuating segregat.
cd schools.
Now that the nation has
spoken and snuneiated the prin-
cipIea they should have long said.
win they sndeavor TO redeem
themselves and be the vanguard in
lmplrmenting the courts decree"
william u. Cratic, president OF
the MIN City NAACP and re-
Kional chairman of the association
called on the people 10 help ths
NAACP eradicate the csaspOois
of Jim Crow that remain"
Cratic told this paper:
we Of the NAACP are natural
" Jubllant and elated over this
declSon which means the begin
ming Of the end Of Jim Grow In all
forms
The whole nation should b.
grateful To Thurgood Marshall and
his staff and to the many sociolo'
gista, educators who collaboratec
In research work on these cases
The Minneapolis branch vii
continue It's program to wipe ouI
the subtle discrimination which
stin exists In this city"
Rabbi Albert Minda, Temps
Israel and prominent civic fiEhr'
In the state called the decision
another glorious demonstration
that America has not forgotten "a
unfinished business and car
carry out Its ideals through order
ly procedure,
let all the world take note''
Rohbl MindA declared.
George EtBsll, Clarissa. Mime
sofa publisher and Minnesota ma
tiunal committeeman for the Re
publican party, stated that ou'
foreign policy has gained ncN
strength ~ q result OF tho
Supreme Court decision,
EtEsll went on 20 state that h
felt Mondays decision was com
parable In his opinion. to tn
Emancipation Proclamation isSueC
by Abraham Lincoln and that thii
demonstrates TO the rest OF IN,
world the communist he-thai
we are not concerned about oul
Negro citisens
Mrs Elizabeth HeffelfIngsr
wayHatA. Minnesota. Republican
national eommitteewuma and Z
long time advocate % fun equality
for Negroes and other minoritie,
said:
Il have been anxiously awaiting
the decision Of tho Supreme Cour'
and I am more than Eratif1ed thai
this historic decision has beer
made under . Republican admin
intIation,
1T 10 another example ot
President Eisenhower heart fell
1 AAto AauNNNN hNNNN@A w III uAtAloEANy
problems and his determination q
sc that there h justice snt
equality for all
l. Howard Bennett. attorney ant
member % the NAACP legal ~
dress committee hailed the decis
lon,
All. LeaAsr PrAl.-s necAnlsa
Walter CrAmmond. president oI
the Minneapolis Central IAbe'
Union said % the Supreme Cour'
decision Z think this n an.
greatest asset 10 cur foretKn ~.
lation policy can visualize whaI
this viii DO 60 tho prupaGandu
working against tire y, q. In IN.
Asiatic countries
This " . step m the FtRht a.