davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-25

Editors Note; The editorial below written
. bcfor Despite
his Illness point editorial
below, ". believe. wRs

OUR WORLD Magazines April number lists Americas
Most Powerful Negroes The magazine gives
Or Ralph unche Washington Congress-
man William l. Dawson, JeHse Mitchell
Claiming Tobias E Walker Thurgood Marshall and
Mary Mcleod Bchuno
We quarrel OUR WORLDS" selections
good
names OF Walter White A. Phillip Randolph.
Whether nimircr Walter White competent
obervrror tho
of ten Negroes having the influence this
Of fact white listed year among
nuenlal
Philip Randolph. international president
OF Sleeping Porters Acknowledged speaker
the organized labor influence he
OF
articles In national influence power
publication selecting
eminent anything whether the TV
tromhonsa what youis certainly going
everybody However Walter White
Worlds
many a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-25
Letters % Ohe Editor
why NOT NAVE RESTRICTED ARfAs7

Editor notice several others that
have written article
ing here because he has three coed children
present
There a church people
church Clinton
the first couple that thought they
much comfortable they
ard AZ they had other coored people there
lot of white people objected very terribly
at Mr. Tsen St Paul building
that vicinity and selling people
the coIored but they should
be coming where
majority you people keep up
They standing
though property when they let them
where only whites lived
Another thing people marry stay
and the with the colored INTERMARRY
That Holy marry
only their
I'm there Misunderstanding part
couple who refused them
they people
at St Leonard why notT No would
their otherwise St Leonard often
worked with people they promise
this you depend
They white ladies' when It comes to
ing the church but there anything
right there grab off
m.s with them for dinners etc and card pars and hinge and
the Not all
you a checking before writing up some
people you writing
thing that makes people hesitate to them
If I any I my OF
daughters going with colored
children going
kind to make things better all concerned interested
Minneapolis
by newspaper, signed print only
long JOB get people he church
writer read the March 18th edition Of m. PAPER he or she viii lind
that What this paper Pntsa the March ith issue the truth
no Intervention Of a higher authority
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-25
Rowan On Asia

History being made BY Carl r Rowans articles
and Turmoil published Minneapolis Morning
TRIBUNE For the nrst time reporter Of Negro
American daily has had close
Kin brothers 81 Asia and what he observed
The series make gripping reading while
tracing the contemporary life the
Asia not dry but have tho ripping reliability
Rowans writing
The similarity 81 the political poverty
which Rowan reported his Ins Of the
hfs he found in other glance
Of the interest 81 those
reads the articles carefully they will begin
written interesting which help
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-25

and American whites sympahe with aspirations
freedom which African
that Communist dominated Will participate
meeting Of the nations definitely friends and
like needing
II might dividends national remind
Congrsssnen Negroes
opportunity the National Very foolish
the fact remains IL true Our help upkeep military
establishments United
their state and country its military Just another
the u back yards that we'd
fnerest Write
might help them when called
appropriate money
Guard units states where Americans
lege Of enlstng in the guard.
by presen.
administration nching This
be practically Harold cabinet
the reports All expected
TO remaining the public payroll.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-25

millions Of his fellow understand what
pening Orient.
II not often that
the wide audience Of daily readers writer
eabre nobbery
land and also To It's greatness weakness along
personally the
emnently
standing happening
different racial background and experience.
oana his Indian experiences lecturer the u
State department factua
experienced that which
March H. other Asstic nations graphic picture
nations fermsnt and tho between political
eoogcs fro and the effect OF that struggle the
which recovering the oppressive
which great part Of Asia has endured for centuries.
Those who want to know hand what Asia will
do well follow
apos The March you
beginning TRIBUNE copies
able
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-25

former movie devoee the and the attendant
schedule have kept from favorite cinema.
Looking LOOK Magazines IA best pictures shocked
find that viewed the number
Star Is which january this
to- the and the pubncywise
theatre will couple Of ducats the slightest
suggestion missed all Of the the
except
many movies,
for the fun repnng the " Check and
Of the best" you during the past IL months
BEST PICTURES OF TINE YEAR
The Game Mutiny (Coumbia)
Carmen Jones Goth Century-Fox
The Country Girl (ParamountD
Genevieve frank Universal internationally
The Glenn Miller Story Universal Internaonal
The High and the Mighty Warner Bros)
Knock Wood (Paramount)
the Waterfront (Coumha)
Rear Window (Paramount)
Brides Brothers (MGM)
s
Three Coins in the Fountain Goth Century-Fox)
10000 Leagues Under the Sea Disney
The Vanishing Prairie Disney
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

guests at the Dick Brunsvold
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sticka and
family were Sidney callers Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Berzel and
family spent Sunday in the Enid
community visiting at the Light
field home.
Remember the special election
that is to be held at the Clark
school April 2, between the hours
of 200 and 500 p. m. for voters
of District No. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Clark
and Sidney Bowers were Sunday
afternoon guests at the Chink At
kinson home. Jake and Tim OBJ
ergfell were also callers there
that afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Farguhar
and their grandson K. c. were
Sunday evening guests at the
Chink Atkinson home Monday to
get the grader to do some land
clearing. Mr.. and Mrs. Dutch Dorr
called there in the afternoon.
Glenn Faaborg visited Larry
Syring at the Atkinson home Sun
day. They took in the show at
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

a varying profit monthly. Where
as in prior years he was forced to
take most of his March collec-
tons, and more, and put it aside
for taxes, he now is allowed to
spend some of this money - pro-
vided there is a profit - and can
wait until April to pay his taxes,
sorne of it from April profits.
In effect, then, the Govern
ment is actually giving these tax
payers a gift which sometimes a.
mounts to money. On the annual
books, the taxes will show up
the same way, but the extra time
often amounts to money.
For the fellow who has notes
coming due at various times, the
extra grace is welcomed, and for
the man living up to his neck at
all times, the months respite may
enable him to get his head above
water, whereas the time element
in March taxes would have kept
him under, on the old tax sched-
ule.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

the Clark School Saturday eve
ming to help Elmer Brunsvold
celebrate his birthday. A very de-
licious lunch was served including
a pretty birthday cake complete
with candles. Some very nice
gifts were received from the
group.
Sam Ritter, who purchased the
Fred Rodeski ranch, has been
moving his equipment and live
stock to the ranch this past week.
Andrew Thompson has been help
ing him.
WI. Mann and Andrew Thomp-
son were at WatfordCity on bust
ness Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Brunsvold
and Floyd Candee were Sidney
shoppers Saturday and also drove
out to visit Dicks folks for the
afternoon and evening.
Mr.. Joe Sticka and girls were
shoppers in Sidney Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ritter were
supper guests with the Joe Ber-
zels Friday evening.
w. ]. Mann, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Brunsvold and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Candee were Sunday dinner
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
PREPARE FOR THE


The Civil Defense Administra-
ton has released a million copies
of a new booklet, giving all Amer
leans general instructions for ade-
quate preparation against an H
bomb explosion.
The new booklet, which the
head of every family should ac-
quire unless he has something
similar to it, outlines the four
circular belts around the detona-
ton center of an H-bomb explo-
sion and tells what should be done
if you happen to be in any Of these
belts when an explosion occurs.
The zones are called rings, and
if you are unfortunate enough to
be in the airing, a central r
around the bulls-eye of the ex-
plosion, you will have very little
chance Of survival. However, if
you r in the B, c, or D rings,
your chances of survival will de-
pend upon the protective steps
you have taken.
The Bring is three times as
large as the Airing, and injury
is likely to be severe unless COM
plete protective measures have
have been taken. The D-ring is
an area larger than any of the
other rings, in which the primary
danger would be from a radioac-
tive fall-out.
These r the steps you should
take now, if you are to be prepar-
ed in case of a sudden emergency
l. Learn official Civil Defense &C
ton signals. 2. Prepare your home
by getting a Civil Defense disaster
first-aid kit, and prepare your
self to combat home fires if you
are near a likely target. Maintain
a three-day emergency supply of
food and water in your home at
all times. In addition, you could
prepare some sort of air raid
shelter, and learn how to practice
emergency sanitation procedures
which might be necessary.
3. If possible, join your local
Civil Defense organization, and
also be prepared to move prompt
ly from your home if this becomes
necessary. a.. Memorize the fire.
quencies $40 and 1910 on your
standard A. NJ. radio. This is
where official information and in
structions will come from in an
emergency.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
APRIL FOOLS A

There is no general agreement
on the origin of April Fools Day.
although it is a day which is OBJ
served in most areas of the world,
and not just in this country and
Western Europe.
In India, the day is called the
Feast of Hull, which occurs on
March 31st. On that day, people
are sent on foolish errands. The
day was observed in France short
ly after the adoption of a new
calendar in 1864, which made the
year begin on January /. Previ-
ouSly, people had given New
Years gifts and made visits on
April /, under the old calendar.
In England the custom of OBJ
serving April Fools Day did not
originate until the Eighteenth
Century and early settlers in the
colonies brought the custom with
them.
1t is customary in various coun-
tries Of the Western world to at
tempt to catch friends with fool
lsh pranks or jokes on April l.
Anyone fooled by such pranks in
France is called a Poisson dAvril.
In French that means an April
fish. There are some who believe
that this is based on the fact that
fish are caught easily in April.
when the sun is leaving the zodi-
cal sign of Pisces.
In Scotland, those caught by
April gowkS. The gowk is a
cuckoo. In the United States, there
is no particular term for anyone
fooled on April LIST, but the Gus
tom has, in the past, become so
annoying that telephones would
be disconnected on April Fools
Day.
Fortunately, April Fools Day in
the United States has developed
into a more sane observation in
recent years than it was former
ly. AS is the case with Halloween.
the country's intellect seems to be
showing definite improvement in
its form of observance of this
day, which would refute those
who cling to the notion that the
younger generation is the worst
yet, rapidly going to the dogs, and
so on into the night.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

Sidney in the evening.
MI. and Mrs. Chink Atkinson
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Kohlman and MI. and Mrs. Dutch
Dorr at a dinner party Tuesday
evening to celebrate Mrs. DORIS
birthday. The evening was spent
playing whist.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Gierke and
children called at the E. A.
Brunsvold home Monday after
noon.
MI. and Mrs. Atkinson, Sherry
and K. c. Atkinson were Sidney
callers Saturday. The children
visited their dentist and took in
the matinee in the afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
EDITORIALLY
NEW A DEADLINE
WORTH MONEY

Some taxpayers are just now
realizing that the new tax dead
line, which is April Is, is worth
money. BY not having to pay ones
taxes on March Is, many citizens
are able to spend some Of the
money they would otherwise have
had to earmark for taxes in
March and can wait until April to
gather money for taxes.
This is especially true in the
case Of a businessman who earns
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
Clark School Vicinity

Sherry Lee Atkinson spent the
week end visiting her brother, K.
c. Atkinson and grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Farguhar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sticka and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Chink At
kinson and Sherry Lee and Sam
Ritter were visitors at the Joe
Berzel home Thursday evening.
A group of friends gathered at
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
THE INTERNATIONAL
PROGRAM

Another group of editors and
publishers from foreign countries
arrived in the United States early
this month and are now making
a thirty-day tour of various parts
of the country. The trip was ar
ranged under the international
Educational Exchange Program Of
the Department of State.
The group of editors and pub
fishers referred to arrived March
4 and came from Chile, Colombia.
Guatemala, Mexico, Nicaragua.
Panama and Peru. They are tour
ing the United States, including
such places as New York, Hous-
ton, Sante Fe, San Francisco and
Wichita.
This group is the first of three
such groups that will visit the
United States under the auspices
of the State Department this year.
1t takes very little imagination
to realize what this tour will mean
to these newsmen.
In the first place, they will get
a clear idea of United States Gus
toms, traditions and democracy.
They will see at first hand the
people, the great cities, the great
achievements of this country and
its amazing versatility. Naturally,
as writers, these men will tell this
story in the countries mentioned
above.
More than any other group of
foreign citizens, writer's constitute
an ideal field in which we can
improve international understand
ing and good will. What they write
will be read by millions of Central
and South Americans and we
North Americans are certainly
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

willing to have our country hon
eStly presented to our neighbors
to the South.
With some State Department
programs we take issue, but with
this International Educational
Exchange program, we find our
selves in hearty agreement.
Evening star., 1955-06-10

Has plastic top, cutlery
drawer, measures 16x20x36
inches.
Evening star., 1955-06-10

Just when you need them most to keep winter
clothing safe from moth damage =. save
SIS on these fragrant cedar wardrobes! Large
enough to hold most of the family's winter
clothing measures 351ax65 1ax20 inches.
7th Floor Washington; 9TH Floor, Siluer Spring
and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
By the Associated Press

The National Association Of
Home Builders has announced
that the Soviet government Is
sending 10 Russian housing Of
|ficials TO the United States next
month for o look at American
homes.
An invitation for the visit was
extended by the home builders
through the Russian Embassy
here August 20. The acceptance
was received BY the Embassy yes
terday, the association reported.
The Russian delegation viii
arrive In New York October 2,
Earl w. Smith, home builders'
president. said. and WIN make .
|fotr-week tour as guests sof
the home builders.
Mr.. Smith said the State De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
10 Russian Housing Aides
Accept Bid to Visit Us.

|partment already has assured
the Soviet government that It'd
delegation WIN be given visas to
enter the country.
Present plans call for the Rus
slams to come TO Washington
October . to witness the OPEN
ing Of the associations national
cen1ser. Vice President
Nixon is scheduled to be present
ut the ceremony.
Subsequently. the delegation
will be given an opportunity to
study building methods in New
York City, On Long Island and
In Westchester County. N. Y; in
Boston, New Orleans, Seattle.
Austin and Tyler. Tex: Los An
geles. San Francisco, Tucson,
Ariz.:: Seattle. Chicago, Fort
Wayne. Ind, and Cleveland. De-
tails Of thel itinerary win be an
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
Murder Suspect
Under Observation

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 R.
Martin Yarnin. former Baltimore
police magistrate now under .
first degree murder Indictment.
has been committed to King
County Hospital for observation.
The 32-year-old Yamin and
Rosario 10 Coco, ~. are charged
with the murder Of Joseph
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Wealthy Mon, 81,
Held in Sex Oroies

-. MASSAPEQUA. N. Y. June Is
| P.-A 62-year-old multimillion.
aire inventor is under arrest fol
what authorities termed a long
series of sex orgies with girls
ranging from IL to II years oi
age.
The inventor, Russian-borr
Ivan Jerome, who produced
secret scientific devices for the
United States during World War
II, was said to have photo
graphed the sex parties with
hidden movie cameras.
The orgies allegedly took place
in a penthouse suite which
Jerome maintained above a
farmers market building he
owned there.
On June IL the market burned
Fire, investigators checking
through the ruins found severa,
containers Of motion picture
films.
Much Of the film was de-
stroyed or badly damaged by the
blaze, but officers saw enough to
make them suspicious. Labora-
tory experts then put in a week
restoring what they could of the
film, and the results led to arrest
of jerome yesterday.
Officers said at least 20 girls
Evening star., 1955-06-29
ICC Head Proposes U. S.
Ease Rail Passenger Deficits

Mr.. Mitchell estimated the de-
ficit chalked up each year by
the railroads in operating pas
senger trains at about $400 mil
lion.
He said. as another approach
toward reducing the deficit, that
consideration must be given to
cutting taxes levied on the
passenger terminal station
throughout the Nation"
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Copper Talks Stepped Up
To Avert Industry Strike

Itinued at Butte, Mont: Douglas
Ariz.: Salt Lake City and Sar
Francisco.
At Butte, a member Of the
Federal Mediation Board said
the Anaconda Copper Co. has
extended by four days the dead
| Iline-originally set for $3.50 pm
last Monday-for acceptance OF
Its wage increase offer of 1C
cents an hour. The new dead
lime is $3.50 pm. Friday.
The offer is half that de-
lmanded by representatives OF
mine mill workers at Great Falls
Anaconda, East Helena and
Butte. The locals already have
once rejected the 10-cents-an-
hour offer. Numbering about g.
500. they also seek benefits in
icluding a variation of the guar
Ianteed annual wage.
A joint bargaining committee
representing eight unions and
$500 Utah employees is negotiat-
ling at Salt Lake City with off,
Icials of the Kennecott Copper
Corp.
The outlook was gloomy at
San Francisco, in talks involving
the Mine-Mill Union and Amer
ican Smelling e. Refining Co.,
land at Douglas. Ariz., where
local committees are negotiat-
ing with Phelps-Dodge Corp.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Fire Roees One Hour
lin Broken Gos Main

| A gas fire, roaring like giant
blow torch, burned in a broken
main for more than an hour yes
terday at Fourteenth and Q
streets NV. firemen said.
The blaze, believed set by a
discarded cigarette was finally
quenched by Washington Gas
Light Co. workers.
Firemen from No. 8 Engine
Co. stood by as flames spouted
from an open grating In the
sidewalk in front of the chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone
Co. building. They said they
were unable to pump water into
the grating because of the dan
ger of an explosion. No one was
injured.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
By tn. Associated Press

Negotiations stepped up OF
four Western fronts today as rep.
resentatives of the big Four
copper producing .companie!
sought to avoid threatened
strikes that might cripple indus
try throughout the Nation.
Separate contracts with the
firms are being negotiated by To-
cal officers of the independent
international Union of Mine, Mil
g. Smelter Workers. The pacts
expire at midnight tomorrow.
The union, which has head.
quarters in Denver, says between
$4,000 and 10000 members are
affected.
Although separate strikes art
strong possibilities, the unior
has asked members of its Ma
tional Wage Policy Committee
to determine whether Nation
wide strike of the non-ferrous
metals industry should be called
Friday. The strike would be
contingent on settlement Of new
wage contracts by midnight to-
morrow.
Results Of that poll have not
been tabulated, said a spokes-
man for the union. which was
expelled from the CIO in 1856
for alleged Communist domina-
ton.
Meanwhile, negotiations con.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Press Party Views Merit
Of Cool, Quiet Viscount

Capital Airlines showed off its
new turbo-prop Vickers Viscount
transport to some 40 news and
radio men yesterday with a lis
minute, fast, air conditioned and
almost noiseleSs fight.
Luncheon, f1let mignon and all,
was at $4,000 feet over New York
City at 3l8 miles an hour.
The Viscount, powered by four
Rolls Royce engines which put
a brand new. distinctive sound
in the traffic pattern here. is the
first of three which will be in
service with Capital beginning
July 26. It also is the first of
so to be delivered to Capital be-
tween now and 1857.
Service Starts July rs
The Viscounts will operate
between Washington and Chi
cago and Washington and Nor
folk starting July 26.
The turbo-prop engine brought
to the United States CONNER
cial service for the first time in
the Viscount is fundamentally
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Survivors Law
Shifts Mapped
BY the Associated Press

A special House committee has
unveiled it's final draft of sweep
ing proposals aimed at bringing
more order to the present hodge
podge of Federal payments tc
the survivors of servicemen.
The final version, announced
yesterday. differed only slightly
from an earlier draft that won
strong support from the Pen
tagon. Chairman Hardy, Demo-
crat. of Virginia of the Select
Committee said he'll urge House
action next week.
Two of the major changes
would bring servicemen under
the regular social security sys-
tenn and eliminate their present
$4,000 free life insurance.
Other benefits would be re-
shuf1ed and, for the most part,
increased. Those now receiv-
ing benefits could elect to re-
ceive payments based either on
the present or the proposed
scales.
Evening star., 1955-06-29

a. jet engine. except that the jets
power turbines and compressors
through speed reduction gears to
|propellers.
The result is greatly dimin-
'iShed noise and vibration. The
engines produce high whining
sound, but their runup is barely
audible in the air-conditioned
cabin.
Better View for Riders
One pleasant innovation in the
Viscount Is the greatly enlarged,
elliptical-shaped windows which
give even the man-on- -the-aisle
Ia good view. Another is the
built-in work and dining table,
which folds down in front of the
passenger from the back of the
seat in front.
The Viscounts, in service in
England only two years, already
hold 81 unofficial speed records,
such as 210 miles between Lon
don and Paris is AZ minutes, and
between London and Glasgow
383 mileS-in 81 minutes.