davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
MIDDIES TO BE TESTED
Regottos Tomorrow
Open Crew Season

Nays race with Princeton on
Lake Carnegie and Columbia's
engagement at Rutgers tomor-
row will open the intercollegiate
rowing season, which promises
more tight competition tnan
usual. Navy, undefeated in its
last 90 races, is rebuilding and,
the Princeton race is expected to
provide a yardstick to measure
the strength of the Middies.
On four successive Saturdays.
starting tomorrow, Ea stern crews
will engage in regattas that will
point them for the intercollegiate
heavyweight sprint champion
ships May IA or the Potomac
off Hains Point. with the Wash
ington Rowing Assoc ,ation as
host for the tniro straight year.
Nine boats will hit the water
Anril % in the Childs Cup
Regatta OH the Schuyklll River
at Philadelphia, with Pennsyl-
vania, Princeton and Columbia
matching varsity, jayvee and
freshman crews. Competition for
the Childs Cup, Oldest Of college
rowing trophies, will be a part
of PENIS annual Skinner Day"
festivities.
Others Compete at Cambridge
On the same day, Harvard,
Massachusetts, Tech, Boston
University and Syracuse will
compete, ana Rutgers will take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

Oh Yale, all on the Charles
River at Cambridge. Mass.
Cornell. regarded by some as
a likely successor to Navy. will
have a chance to crack the f052
Olympic champions streak when
they race on tine Severn. along
with Syre cuse, April 80.
In two long-eStablisned events,
also April 80, Penn and Yale
will be Columbia's guests in the
Blackwell Cup Regatta and NIT,
Princeton end Wisconsin will
meet at Cambridge for the
Compton Cup
Adams Cup Races May Z
Featuring the May 7 card is
the Adams Cup Regatta bring
ing together Navy. Penn, and
Harvard at Cambridge. Colum-
bia will be host on this date to
NIT and Boston U. and SYRIA
cuse will meet Cornell at Ithaca.
Rutgers will entertain LaSalle,
the small college champion.
A dozen colleges will attempt
to dethrone Navy in the Eastern
sprint championships. for the
famed Rowe Cup. After the big
show here crew activity will
taper off until mid-June when
Harvard ard Yale clash on the
18th and the National collegiate
championships are settled at
Syracuse on the 18th.
The schedule:
Apr. 10 Navy at Princeton; Colur,-
oia at Rutgers; ,,.,,o p-,n..,,. =.
Pennsslyaria fchiics cup>; Rutgers at
Yale; ME-, Boston u. SYRACUSE at Hsr-
April 3V--Pennsvlvania and Yale at
Columbia BLACKWELL cup); Wisconsin.
ton Cup; Cornell and Syracuse al
May -renIsylvaria and Navy at
Harvard "a Jams .Cup): NH aid Dos
nell neil iasaleeR SmUss syracuse al Cor
May, 14-Ea tern sprir. Champion
May 2i-cornell and Yale at Prince
syivaria; Wisconsin at California; bart
mouth and New York A. c at Syrf cuse.
May 2S-Peun'viysnia at WLconsin.
June II; -Pennsylvania at Cornell;
Yu@e I7-Harvard and Yale at New
June 1s-Intercolleg,ato Rowing As
ISOLATION championship at Syracust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
New Flagship Arrives
For Corinthion Club

A new flagship for the Corin-
THAN Yacht Club has arrived III
Washington.
It is the 42-foot express cruis-
er Audmar, recently purchased
from Chris Chraft by Comma
dore Marvin T. Bloyhill. jr.
Broyhill, now serving his Sec
ond term as commodore, prev
iously owned z4-foot cruiser
also named Audmar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
Colgate and Duke
Added to Illinois
Football Schedules

CHAMPAIGN, H., April Is
P).-TLe University of Illinois
has completed its 1857 and
1858 football schedules with the
addition of Colgate and Duke.
The last time Illinois played
Colgate was in 1917 and the
Illini lost, 1873. Duke is a new
illinois football opponent.
Colgate will play at Cham
paign October 5, 1857, and
Duke will be at Illinois october
4, 1858.
Doug Mills, Illini athletic di-
rector. said negotiations with
Army and Navy have been COM
pieted for future games but
dates will no. be announced
until after the Big Ten sched-
ule meeting next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
Strait Swim Halted
By Stomach Crump

VICTORIA, British Columbia,
April Is up. B1rly Bert
Thomas was seized with q sstom-
ach' cralnp early today Shortly
after being fed. and was pulled
out Of the water, ending his at
tempt to conquer the Strait Of
Juan de Fuca between here and
Pert Angeles, Wash.
The 29-year-old, c70-pourd
former Marine trogman was
pulled from the water after he
had covered 6l2 miles of the
1873 miles across he Strait.
Only shortly before he had
said: tits u cinch."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Press

Los ANGELES - Johnny Summerlin,
1872, Detroit, Knocked out Charlie Pow
ell. 2121a. San Diego.
DALLAS-Bobby Spaeth, 1872 Kansas
City, knocked out Oscar Pharo. 49,,
Birmingham. Ala. 8.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Raw Rob ms on,
1875 New York, STOP 3ed Ted Ola, 1874,
Milwaukee, 3.
HAYS. Kal.s.-Bobby Bickle, 14oh.
Hoisington. Kans., outpointed Eddie
Brant, 145h. Dayton. Ohio. 10.
DANBURY, Conn. - Irish Stanley
Smith. 136, New Haven. and Tony De-
cola. 13e1a, Brooklyn, Drew, 6.
LIVERPOOL: England-J,mm my. King Gins
way. 1873. Liverpool, drew,
SYDNEY. Australia--Italo Scortichini,
.5254, Italy, and George Barnes. Isl,
Sydrey, drew 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
TUsKEGEE COACH DIES

TCSKEGEE COACH DIES
1USKEGEE. Ala, April Is SP1.
Cleve L. Abbott, director of arh-
letics and head football coacn
at Tuskegee Institute. died at
the Veterans Hospital here early
last night. Abbott had been
athletic director of the famed
Negro school since 1923.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20

New Organ; The Neal Funeral
Home. 1929 Fourth 81. So. has
added new attraction to the
chapel with the purchase of a
Hammond organ,
New son: Mr.. and Mrs, Edward
Baker. 1901 Bryant Az. N. are
the proud parents Of ~ pound IL
ounce baby boy born May Q. at
Maternity hospital Awaiting at
home 10 welcome their new
brother are his two sisters. Mag
gle. and Marie b years old. and
Edward Jr, years old
Twilight Social Club: The Twt-
light Social club met at tho home
OF Mir and Mrs Lewis ScRton,
1912 Clinton Az. on Saturday eve
ming, May II, Plans were com.
pletcd for their ftfth anniversary
dinner party which viii be held nj
McCarthy's ON Saturday evening
May 81 Following dinner mn al
ter party viii he held at the home
Of Mr and Mrs II Moore, 374t
Third Az &.
Surprised Mother! on Monday
May 10. Mrs Eva Abbey. 4l4 r.
2bth St. was very PLEASANTLY sur
priscd when her son. Leon Abbey
Of Chicago, stopped off TO spend
the day with her Leon was on his
way to M an engagement In tho
DAkotaH
WEEK End In Chicago; Mrs la.
liam Goodhue Penn Of 1913 goth
Av. s. spent the past week end
in Chicago visiting her ncphews
and their wives Mira Penn. u
member of the Business and Pro
fessianal Wumen'A club OF this
YWCA. has been elected vice
president Of the club.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20

y. They are now residing In their
newly purchased home at POO Car
roll Az. St Paul
Returns To Duty: Sergeant
Merlin Lewis, son Of Mrs, elsie
NJ, Lewis OF 400 N. seth St, who
has been home ON ten day leave
visiting his mother, brother and
friends returned to McCord Air
Force Base In Seattle. Wash. on
Tuesday, May II,
New SOM David Rommel 10 the
name chosen by MIR, and Mrs, r.
n Fraser for their new son. born
April ~, nj Mt, Sinai hospital
weighing seven and one-half
pounds at birth, At home waiting
to welcome their now brother
were the three Fraser daughters
Florence, eight Rose Marie. fIve
and Constance Is months, Mrs
Bertha Burris of Chicago In tho
Maternal grandmother Mrs, Eola
Fraser ~ st Lewis, Mo, IL the
paternal grandmother,
seattle visitor Mrs. Clarence
A. Mccullough Of Seattle, Wash.
arrived In the city ON Friday, May
~, enruute home from New York
City, and other eastern points,
She was the house guest over the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20

Aparicio Of st. Paul is the mater
nal grandfather.
WIN Visit Children: Mrs. Urlin
Clark. ITO st. Anthony Av. will
leave Sunday. May %. for Wash
ington. d. c., where she will visit
her son and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brewer Clark and daughter Pam
ella. She will also stop off in Chi
cago to visit friends on the re-
turn trip.
VIII Leave For Chicago: Mr..
]. Evans johnson. 526 st. Anthony
Av., will leave Saturday, May 81.
for Chicago, 10 attend a Jubilee
celebration at Metropolitan Com
munity Church given in honor of
Rev. Joseph NJ. Evans. who has
just returned from Egypt and the
Holy Land. Sunday evening, May
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20

week end OF Mr., and Mrs, o. ID.
Williams. ttt5 First Az, 8. and IN
the guest for the week Of her hus-
band and Mrs, Jessie Shepard OF
shas Firth Az, 3.
liOspitailEcsiI Mr., Isaac Judy, Of
oit2 Humboldt Az. NJ, entered
General hospital ON Friday, May
~ for a general eheck.up and
treatment
Returns From Tour, James n.
Nichols Jr.. son OF Mr., and Mrs.
J. u. Nichols ST, Of n26 Elmer
son Az, NJ. returned home from a
state tour with the Augsburg
Choral group Of Augsburg col
lege, James was presented In an
organ recital At the school ON
Monday night and a piano recital
On "Wednesday night, May 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20
james Bradford Is
Speaker A. Mckinley
Memorial Proaram

James Bradford, attorney, will
be the principal speaker at the
Memorial Day program at McKin-
ley school on Thursday, May "a,
al $50 a. m. as a representative of
Attucks-Brooks Post No. COG
American Legion. Attucks- Brooks
Post color guard will also parti-
cipate.
The newly elected officers for
1855 are Martin Wellington,
commaner; Charles Blackburn,
vice commander; D'Jalma GARNER
finance officer; Garland Hunter.
sergeant -at-arms; Rev. Denzil A.
Carly, chaplain and Sherman
Parker historian,
The regular meeting OF the post
will be Friday. May 20 at s p. M.
at the Post club rooms. TOO Rondo
Av.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20

- at $50 p. m. viii conclude a
weeks celebration in honor OF the
return of DIR. Evans.
New Addition To Beard Brood !:
Another new member has been
added 10 the Beard Brood. Mr.. and
Mrs. Louise House, 924 Iglehart
Av., presented the club with a
new son, born May IL, at st.
Joseph hospital. Billy 10, the name
chosen, weighed in at seven
pounds and eight ounces. Mrs. A.
krengel is the maternal grand
mother and Mrs. Ollie House is
the paternal grandmother, both
OF st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20
BEAUTICIANS CLUB MET
ON MONDAY. MAY II

The Minneapolis Beauticians
club met al the home OF Mrs.
Zephyr Turner. 272I Portland Az.
on Monday, May 10,
Plans were made for n group of
beauticians 20 10 Des Moines, la
Sunday, May ~, TO attend a bea-
uty clinic.
At the close of business, the
hostess served a delicious dinner
Mrs, Odessa Walker. 1891 Gin.
ton Az. will be hostess at the next
meeting on Monday. June 20,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES



May ~ Mr. and Mrs Norman
+. Light. g5I W Central Az, II
years. Mr. and Mrs lionel Allrn,
85s W. Central Az. 80 years.
Mr. and Mrs Claude Brown sr.,
441 IT Anthony Az. 81 years
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Grant. 73s
R0ndo Az
May n Mr.. and Mrs George
Brooks sr.. GOT HOndo Az. %
years
MINNEAPOLIS
May n Mr. and Mrs Alfred
l. Jenkins, 1913 Emerson Az N
- years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20
ENGAGED

Mr. and Mrs o L. Johns, 2t2a
Fourth Az. n, have announced
the engagement of their daughter.
Geanne Louise Ia Mr.. Roland
GriaAam. son Of Mrs Jennie GriH-
sam, az 27I7 Clinton Az
The wedding has been set for
June goth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS &

On Vacation John W. Baldwin 6l2 10th Az s.. left Sun
day. May 10 for two week vacation TO be spent in Kansas
City, NO. Birmingham uskeege, Selma and Marion Ala Mr..
Baldwin is visiting relatives and friends
New Address It's address for Rev and Mrs Thomas
Norris and daughter Janice formerly of 3T49 Fourth Av
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20
Social and Personal
Z ST. PAUL 4

New Brother: DJama GARNER ILL., 1874 Rondo Av has
welcomed new playmate and brother into the family circle
His parents Mr. and Mrs Jama GARNER r presented him
with brother on Tuesday May 10 in St Josephs hospital
BABY weged seven pounds and ID birth Anthony
Martin is the chosen for the new arrival Mr. Martin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20

The pedestrian record reflected
the 4th consecutive year OF inn
provement for motor vehicle acct
dents In 1854.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20
Reminder:

Telephone -rrvior. Other party-line
tips. space your calls, hang mp quietly
when the line IN In U.s., give W he line
quickly for emergency calls. North
western Bell Telephone Company.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20

You may mDs7 lot Of important
p'Sac calls II you forget "a rcplaoe
your d 'ag,l ono -rocivcr. And II you're
on ply linr. you cut of all calls
t0 ard tom ncighbors who ailarc your
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

~ bNNh uhn NhttHNhS
MAY II Mrs. William Uodette,
82s st Anthony Az, Thomas
Clemens. 400 Rondo Az; Mr.
John Banks. Jr,. TOO lgiehari Az;
Mrs. Earl Grover s3a Rondo Az
I.aurctta Foster, 2a0 Rondo Az,
Edward c. Bruce, 6h2 Iglehari
Az
May - Mrs. Dolly CrushShon
CO., NJ Anthony Az. A, u
shavors, 800 st Adams. MabcI
stephens. a7a Rondo Az. Maurice
Duke. ds2 Iglchart Az, Songs
Marie Shoffncr, go 81 Anthony
Az; Mrs Mary stokes, 7s3 Al,
rora Az. Mr.. q q, MCGEE, B7l
Rondo Az, Mrs Christopher ia
rand. 1925 Timber Lake Rd Mrs
Fred Law. III Rondo Az; Martha
Anderson, psa Rondo Az, william
~ Grey, 900 IglchRrt Az, Patsy
Dodd. 70l Carroll Az
May ~ Lawrence WhitmoTc
500 Rondo Az. Mira Ruth HEX
man, 7s3 Fuller Az.
May ~ Alice Curry, $40 Al
bcrmarls. Mildred purRnd. ibtt
| Timber Lake
May 20 John Patton. pbt ~
Anthony Az; Morris Hickman
1914 N. Dale st; Mr.. William Ten
die, 800 ~ Anthony Az. Mrs
Royal Crawford. b22 IT. Anthem,
Az
May 20 Mrs Ellis Manning
Igiehart Az Mrs. Ruby Woods
gts IRlehart Az. Mr. Walter Nc
FaTland, 1918 Rondo Az, Inme'
Dixon, bSs w Central Az.
May n Mrs Alice Manning
pAa St Anthony Az. John Ire
yS3 Carroll Az. Estslla lAIckie
1871 ShcrbuTne Az. WarTci
Hayes. 332 Fisk 1T, Thomai
Clemens Jr, 400 Rondo Az; Don
aid Toliver BIZ IRlehart, CHRIS
topher Durand, sr, ib4b Tmk"
Lake I'D Richard Sweat. 1907
Carroll Az. Robert Hunt, u
t3s w Central Az Mrs Alveid'
Smith. col ~ Anthony Az
out -of-Town Birthday
May ~ Mrs Lillian q Burris
Los Angeles, Calf
May % J W Strong, spoEsn'
Wash,
May n Irene Garter. WicbIts
kRnA, MihA Helen Waters, hsS
leo cgty. Mex. William LAndrun
owen. Wis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20

Speeding on U. s. streets and
highways injured $4,000 men,
women and children.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20

The best thing some self.
made men can do Ia deny a." ---
Tony Pettlto.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20

Then there's the definition OF
upper crust" as "a lot OF crumbs
held together by dough"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20

II you live In ST. Paul and want
20 read about the important hap.
penings Of interest 20 Negro ciu-
xens and their friends, you'll read
the RECORDER regularly.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

MINNEAPOLIS h1RTitDAHS
May 2l--Joscph Young, So2e
First Az, n: Theresa Chapman,
So Hoag Av, N: Mrs. Theresa
Jones. 1908 Emerson Az. NJ. Mrs,
Fred Anderson, ioA2 Bryant Az,
n.
May 32--Arthur Lyons, Ao7
Bryant Az, NJ; Pascal J, Commo-
dorc, 1881 Bryant Az. N; MagSia.
lene Jones, zoos Olson Blvd,
Media Burnett, $500 Fourth Az,
s., Lorenzo ellis, SaoS Firth Az,
=.
May rs Chester Adams. 2ASo
Fourth Az, s, William Madison.
2S0o Portland Az; Miss Boasie
Jackson, 1905 Second Az, s,
May 24~-Lucille NJ Ellie. 72o
Emerson Az. N; Mrs, Henry
schoueid. Ai?T James Az N,
May 20 James Sims. 3pi7
Fifth Az s.. Howard NJ, Englund,
1900 Girad Az, M Joseph Son.
ncnschcin, iSt &c, 18th 81,
May 70 Norman Norman. oil
Aldrieh Az. ~. shirley Biles, 1891
", Franklin Az; William Mar
shall. Ss?T Firth Az S., George
Mills, 00a Eighth Az. N; Mrs, NJ
X, jefferson, ii2b Fremont Az, N
Out OF Town birthday
May - George NJ. johnson
Washington. n G, Lonnie Shields
Seattle Wash; Mrs, oseeola
Wright, Omaha, Neb,
May ~ John Moultrie. Chit
cage, III
May 20 William Ashby, Kan
saa city Mo; clifford johnson
Kansas city. Mo; Herbert A
Bowden, Rockford. III, Mrs, Flor
encc Perry, birmingham, Ala.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04

OF agriculture dairy farming
a Of Congressman from
only sympathy problems
dairy but been patng manufacturing firms
of and docle unorganzed labor
committee holding the hearing farmers views Of
agricultural crisis this section last week headed by the
Allen Eender of Louisiana Maybe
problems Minnesota farmers but
doubt We do he opposed to the legitimate interests OF the
Negro
probably going
change his mind about things in the future,
elected by the
majority the contrast to the South
Negroes the poll tax and various other
intimidation both Negroes and whites from using the
ballot
Tho pity Is hal Congressman state OF Min
nesota perpctuate
opposing other civil rights
hurting the legitimate aspirations Of the coored people
Of the people of their states who at the mercy Of
often elected by less
than i2@S Of the voters In their districts
the Democratic party drifting
position support the Negro and the
Senate He said that Hum
py leadership lead the party back to the road which earned
admiration OF labor small business the farmer and
Americas little folks.
Preaging attempt seating of congressman from
denied the ballot Mr. Mitchell said that
should be urged to take stand to deny
seats 10 those intimidation
Congressman Detroit considering asking Congress
not allowed to vote to
opening the session in view Of having
by the House the grounds SOM
zena denied the ballot Ell .
This move by pggs a yeps from some Jses
beginning drive TO clean the oxpt
practices sadded the national legslaee
south who couldn't be elected
northern states where the ballot free and
vital the day rather than the keep the
nigra platform OF the southern elections,
political situation ought to be closely
the political leaders of the and country who are in
teresed nation becoming he example OF living democracy with
n minimum OF political habits OF which to be ashamed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04

The ST Paul Saturday Clarence Mitchell
leaders levelng
Congress for Its deseon the Humphrey
Mitchell spare Republicans either
pontedy referred reported
Republican Congressman Joseph
Congressman
esen Republican OF Mnnesota First District has been against any
attempt to legislation which win Americas Negro e
The washington Bureau chief Of the NAAcp who is in better
Congress gave
other Minnesota except
Carl Andersen praise blessing
Mitchell while present
Congress- praised most highly the long advocacy civil rights
by Minncsota's Junior senator. Hubert IL Humphrey.
Humphrey Mitchell said the chief
elimination
social justice for the Negro have had almost
Humphrey the these
important to the eoored people in particular and the nation
whole general
Thye Republican Minnesota
had voted right civil rights issues in nine out of II times and
citizens with Senator Thye
order to get the weight of his considerable prestige the side OF
civil rights.
Senator Thyes record been good
Humphreys In the soh and s2nd Congresses he voted against
mendmens TO protect Negro seren against violence while in
uniform He voted amendment the sot
Congress and the s and sSd Congresses he voted
which would the nibustcr.
The NAACr leader pointed the fact that continued olsen
anehsemnt of Negroes and whites In states like Mssi
Pp made In Mississippi worth four Minnesota
compared Congressional
county the Fourth district with district OF similar size in Mis-
sissppi population
congressional
Mississippi district 24siit living
This only ss4 votes eeect
gresham John Bell Williams. The i2252 Negro voters OF tina,
kept apparently
the white remain also because Of the onar system
in that state.
The poll operating pointed
Mississippi
important Paul who ballot
Eugene Mccarthy like oars and Andersen
against anpo legislation which perpeuatcs the Dixie
help keep them at the helm important
nnttees welfare OF states like Minnesota
Mississippi Congressman cotton farmer for example is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04
Bios In Employment Is Economic Evil

President Nixon recent radio interview brought ou
employment that
Placing section OF American workers
category the preudiced employer in ee
produces that productive often
earning supporting tho
dent pointed out
production lower income for the nator
supporting such unempoyabe
those who do work On the
to work In society there
his family the merchant with whom he trades
and virtually activity
taking circulation for like that Of the
stone dropped a lake: effects almost endless
Every and child In the United States Is affected
MIR. Nixon said III all Of
people held back In allowed
capacity they would represent
everybodys standard Of living"
applies 20 Americans denied work
support only through prejudice but also through
handicapped social boon
bringing the public support the hiring Of
religious against whom prejudice
relations the efforts Of all the people
Il. Paul
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04
Same Pattern Prevails Again

Negro community by
candidates with considerable appoint
tried white applicant Daniel post
secretary.
Negroes newspapers
the stating of the state FEPc commission well Only
privately position generally purely
selfish Now after the thing happened
the Paul municipal FEPc waking up
We have felt that have been sound
advocated that Negro with
likely to do good job In ferreng exposing
an.minonty
view suggested that consistency
think opposed having
joriy posts especially the rights ed
securing and protecting the rights Negro
chief theory
members Of the majority capable doing the best job
This theory that only member of the majority obtain
acceptance OF the general public and thereby can do the best job In
these enough
qualification that they are white or course there are outstanding
examples Of majority members doing tremendous jobs in this
but this should not be used the illusion
members by strange unacceptable
ecuives in the OF service.
point experience
muny which for has given financial to the Minnesota
Labor Committee Human Rights advocated
of this committee that It's executive
Protestant member of the majority group.
ago long given a
job after considerable discussion the job
Lerman of is
known favorab all the state by people OF all faiths and
creeds
In short time Lerman has been able to accomplish more than
his theory
a minority group Minnesota
fundamental brotherhood fair play
cooked hat.
newspaper knowing
tary position he
make secretary Since should
be public support that at least OF app
cans for the job had background and experience in the fair
employment
help but think the Paul
mission noticeable mistaken
qualified given type hope
mistaken doubt that e
No matter how this feel that the st
Paul Negro community this time practically all
its leaders shocked
citizens applied completely
and In he