davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21

a
Roosevelt
when she the lands First Lady and later the Worlds First
Lady o FDR-
During press oppor-
Of
meeting which not conference and got to sec and talk TO
this world figure and observe her at work at close
we q part Of Of
esed In tho subject being discussed spent Of the time
observing at close hand tho great mind which this remarkable
equipped sharp and alert S-~tA her II
years. apparently not effecting It n
Coupled with her high intelligence the experience which
shaking events and the great minds Of the world in all fields Of
human endeavour
As within a few of her
which
somehow seem TO be a part Of what she has to
She many questions great patience
replies quickly gathered important points
and quickly discarded the and unnportant
many things
which remains with US the fact that in some lands ooOnes
with distinguished world would
hesated tell
what thought the problem under discussion.
In America matter how high born matter what state
defer only TO the
telect position
Eleanor Roosevelt democratic born to royal
England European
theleSs has achieved more influence IN the world as champion OF
than heads Of history She's
queen by unceasng
In the problems OF the human being especially the undertook
be said exercise influence world affairs
than other of her and perhaps influence among
striving people Asia and Africa than other
individual living In the western nations
We are in receip, of beautiful book Liberia and F,restone
the development the African republics rubber industry by
the Akron. Ohio American firm.
Harvey Africa and negotiated with
a
Plantations $4,000 1oh million
rubber Thirty thousand employed to
produce pounds annually
In the book a history Of which
Of Belgium,
Holland Switzerland combined
population Of is persons
Of the tribes
inhabited country centuries
population go thousand
Negro settlers from
organized it into Re
public In lS47.
Therear Africa Haiti
lebanon
the book
author write first rate history Of
freedmen who
excellent
wrers-CeCil Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21
EisenhOwer's Job Conference

Eisenhower In holding Confer
enco ON Equal Job Opportunity In Washington sponsored
PeadentH Committee which u chair
manned by Vice. President Richard Nixon
sStyhve couple OF nation
al labor union leaders govern
mental leaders will problem
employment keeps Negroes from many pcs Of Jobs 10,
which many equipped and from upgradng n Jobs
The group which has accepted invitations perhaps
leaders large and assembled the
nounoc purpose Of exchanging
job discrimination against minority principally
gro may be- eliminated from American life.
Tho conference II tho most important
time FEiC under nsiscncc
r,sr,Irx win be one IN which n,,n,., and ,.u, ~ =, 80,
voluntarily joining In tho campaign Co rid
wastrfn practice OF Job discrimination
OF denied popularity coming
October 20 conference
that tho sponsoring the Presidents
mont Contracts police having gov
standard prcscnt
but Ia not the whole
been making OF American labor partially
basi" the last We partially
because this does not
where there Is not discrimination pact
OF employees Even the companies win IN" most forward poie'e" still
have paeaus above which Negroes have
On the other hand Instances the per
ne "hh mas training has avoided instruction In business admin
saton. marketing management there
"h disposition the part OF management TO keep
white
Tho big exception In regard The ~ics~ake
manufacturers Of cigarettes IN" di.t"rs tn" brewer.
food employ personnel
u"rchandscrS This group
arcady hiring poll.
Gle. arr good Am"rosn.m and off In and
pccaiy at tho cash register.
Greatest tho years world War II
technology Negro tehncisns physicists today
have trouble their level training
although many employ
policies fields the number
That the Eisenhower administration
evidenced
President Nixon meeting with
visited him at his hospital bed In Denver
The sponsors point that
time that discrimination employment has recognized
problem deserve the
Of the highest throughout
Politically public
Republican administration and Vccrrscnt
chance TO enhance hts standing with
and minority voters This statement should not BE- considered
eism OF the conference because tho Democratic
had the rally business
for nonscrmnSton did do therefore
hcans deserve political they obtain
ing
However in the analysis bcnent
viii TO the nation tho minority
who have been systematically excluded from employment
highest level Of aptitude ability for all thssS
not expect tho conference miracle but
start chain reaction which will reduce the obstacles many
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21

| all the United States people.
which necessarily includes Ne
grocs. with whom we are prmar-
lily concerned here.
We must recognize that Ne
grocs and other minority groups
In the q. y. viii not share equal
~ In prosperity because OF dis
crimlnatory practices. but pro
gross must he made regardless
OF the situation.
Progress therefore Is difficult
task. yet II IL the nature Of man
To overcome bonds. handicaps and
obstacles. goals must be sought
and won and while we are forced
on the one hand TO hold INSULT
cient jobs we must continually
push forward toward a more
sound and adequate position with
the other
In short Negroes must DO the
best they can with what they have
nj present. Fair Employment
Practices Commissions and gov
cruments may take many morc
years To present adequate pro
grams and even then they may not
be as effective as contemplated
There cannot be any waiting for
the Utopisn periods. Il cannot be
afforded.
Therefore. there must ueceSsar-
lily be ideas and plans ready 10
put into action TO insure best
way out % bad situation
The New Fra 4 Five Year Plan
The base Of this great financial
era we are entering are the next
five years 1885 through ie6ol
The question one should ask him
self Is, What win my position be
At the end Of the base period
tie6Ol"
one thing Il certainty what
ever his position at that time will
BE- the results Of planning vs.. non-
planning spending ~. saving and
necessity W. sacrifice.
The far better thing 70 do would
BE- 20 set up five year plan"
and work vigorously toward u
Here's how such plan would
work.
tlN for the first year 1889 the
family or individual should make
every effort 20 clear Up all out.
standing obligations except long
term mortgages, etc. and
(?N set goal for the following
three years lla6T-la6oN with due
consideration 10 average monthly
expenses and probable increases
u any
Many people immediately state
that such plans are impossible.
that ,hsrr are too many u1for-
seen circumstances that prosper.
nv mary not continue ard that Il
calls for too much sacrifice
But lets say q family Or tntivid-
ual Is really concerned about their
nI'urc, They are think in terms
Of savings accounts credit unions
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21
Letters To The Editor
pRAssS RrcoRDEes PART N OBTAINING NEW sen

Editor Az boosters Maxfield
coRDER also wife and little surprised that
mention part RECORDER played securing
Aaed school at the public dedication Thursday night Oct
We have children but money
fort TO win approval from the school board for the school
wanted negboS children decent school We
proud Of and think the community should proud It
the pitched and pubczed the efforts before
other Newspaper spaceMr and Mrs JJ 81 Paul
Minnesota
Editors Notes This has received official aekonwigo
ent Of s small In the MaxeId school campaign oter
the president printed
Individual members Of the PTA verbally expressed their
citation Being this staff compliments for the
things tries do, but considers lt the
community whether praise forthcoming
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21

Negro workers when they the labor
Much Of the improved climate today traced
American leaders
that Job discrimination morally and business
like that Of America did something IT,
Of these those invited participate the
rs conference We hope their employment
will off the Others
their feet" does the conference will be well
used q on
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21

one friends who complaining
about
that he printed
something
particularly ignore
particular item. Ever try that system
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21

est financial and
productive era In
the history Of
the world.
| have seen no
cV q enc Q nor
markings tn at
this prosperous
era IL To be for
W hites only
therefore IL In as
sumed TO be for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21

I Federal savings, government
bonds, small investors plans, etc.
According 10 what they could
afford. here's a simple plan that
doesn't include interest or diW-
dends, etc.
II Deraon aaveJ mr. inyeated.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21
HOW MANY MoRE7

Editor How killings and narcotic peddngs must
before something clean the
Hghway?very truly Fred A. Hadey Housing
Field 1901 Eighth No, Minneapolis Mime
sot Oct ~, 1858
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21
EVERYDAY
Eeono mics
by Leroy Young

Negroes and Future Prosperity
From all reports. evaluations
and predictions, the United States
is on the threshold of the great
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21

suspicion grows
people after all Exchange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Wilson to Attend
Europe PorIeys

Secretary Of Defense WiIspn
plans to make two quick tri1e
10 Europe NEXT month First, -
win attend the NATo defenae
ministers meeting IN Paris. 81
later the foreign niuisters mes
ing In Geneva.
The Pentagon chief expees
to leave here on october . and
join the three-day defense meet
ing at Paris beginning on oc-
tober 10. He viii head back u
Washington on October 10.
He will make his second trip
In time TO be In Geneva for tho
start Of the foreign ministerss
conferences about October a.. /
The Secretary and Mrs. Wil-
son expect 10 fiy by commercial
plane to Louisiana Saturday.
They viii visit their new farm
home At Norwood. Mr.. Wilson
lis scheduled to address . come
nlunity meeting ct Baton Rouge
on Monday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
U. S. Regoins Plane
From Red Germany

WIESBADEN. Germany. Sept
90 R.-Ar American T-33 jei
trainer whose pilot made ar
emergency landing In comniu.
mist East Germany has been re.
turned to Its base here the Ali
Force announced today.
The plane. which landed Sep.
|tember 23 after running out d
fuel. arrived Here by truck. II
could not be flown back because
|of minor damage to It's landing
gear.
The two airmen aboard, Mai
Louis w. Cunningham Of e
IPaso, Tex, and Sergt. Warren
|P. Gebler of Jersey City, were
returned by Soviet authorize;
September as to the West Ger
man border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
United cerebroI Palsy
VICTOR J. ORSINGER.
President

United Cerebral Palsy OF
Washington. D. c.. Is affiliated
with United Cerebral Palsy Assoc
Citations. Inc. which is the ma
tional organization that has
spent over 81 million on research
and training grants since 1850.
The local UCP unit was organ-
lied In May. 1859, to devote It's
efforts exclusively TO the cerebral
palsied of all ages. and is in no
way connected with the D, G,
Society for Crippled Children.
Twenty fiveS per cent Of all
funds collected locally 60 to the
national organization. and rs
per cent remains In our own
community. or the as per cent
to national. 8 per cent goes to
national overhead, which IN
cludes the services rendered TO
afiliates BY q trained STAFF ex-
perienced In organizing commn-
nifty services. and the balance d.
rectly to research. In fact. In
the last two years alone. the ma
tional office has sent back to
the District OF Columbia In re-
search grants to q local insti-
tuition Georgetown University
$29. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

General Hospital from 1862 TO
l1esz. These figures total more
THAN AL money sent to National
by the local UCP unit since its
Organization.
United Cerebral Palsy Is dedi-
lcated to the principle that only
Through research Is Il possible
Ito md d loag-range solution for
the cerebral paisied. III the same
manner that polio. through re-
search. found its answer In the
lSaik vaccine.
Three hundred and nifty affili-
ates Of United Cerebral Palsy
association. Inc. throughout the
country conduct clinics. treat
Iment centers. programs on spe-
Icial education, sheltered work.
shops, etc, for children. teen
layers and adults afiiicted with
this condition.
achievements Listed
In the Washington ID. CT
area. the local UCP organiza-
ltion, although organized only
ttive years ago. already has 9
formidable list Of achievements:
I'd An annual non-segregated
summer day camp.
| t2l An out-patient general
diagnosis and treatment pro-
gram for children under IS years
of age at Childrens Hospital.
lt3) A Scout program conducted
by volunteers at the District
Health School.
tD a medical program for
Iteen-agers and adults at The
George Washington University
Hospital.
Isl A program Of arts and
crafts conducted at the UCP
Center for teen-agers and adults,
which includes transportation as
q major service.
IN the last year. 2e2 persons
have received services from the
washington %. c., affiliate, and
l78 persons received services from
Its cooperating UCP affiliates
lin Montgomery County, Prince
Georges County. Fairfax County
and Arlington County.
No major Embarrassing CAM
Ipaign was possible BY the UCP
organization In 1854 after It's
ttelethon. originally scheduled
for February 1854 was cancelled
lin difference to the D. C. Society
for Crippled Children, whose
Eeaster Seal campaign began q
few days later.
Certified public accountants
reports indicate that operating
disbursements and purchases
totaled $8.S4g.S6 for the year
lending December 81. 1858, and
l$i5,617.53 for the same period
in 1854. OF that sum. $2.O35.s 81
was paid to the national organi-
zation in 1853. and $e0l.sl In
1854. During 1858, $S,105.O3 was
spent on current programs for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

cerebral palsied children and
adults. with s28. e69 80 reserved
flor programs developed III 1854.
In 1854, $23. O71.4i was spent on
these programs.
Only two full-time employees
are carried on the payroll Of the
Washington organization to adj
minister the whole program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
2 Organizations Serve
cerebroI PaIsy Victims
ExpIunution Of Their Roles Designed
To Prevent Confusion Of Public
fSes Editorial: Competing Tor chart

s7 sfSee Editorial: "competine tor Chdrity1
Two washington area organizations concerned with
aiding the victims OF cerebral palsy
the District Of Columbia Society for Crippled
Children
The other United Cerebral Palsy Of washington, D. g
This Saturday, starting at 10 pm Station WTTG,
tinted Cerebral Palsy WIN present i7hom telethon TO
funds for its activities well for the UcP aiates
Montgomery Prince Georges Fairfax and Arlington Counties
previous moneyraising especially
ing the UCP teehon two agohe identity of the two
organizations has become confused In the public mind The
result has been harmful to both groups,
In effort to avoid repetition of this confusion The
Star invited the presidents of both organizations to submit
descriptions Of the activities Of their ORGANIZATIONS which
some degree overlap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

A plan for develo pment q 4
Youth seyice Center for treat.
lment, prevention and research
lin juvenile delinquency as 3 new
professional unit Of the Com.
imissioners' Youth Council was
placed before the council today
The proposal, which emissions
professional workers aiming theii
activities directly at family
lsolrces and hitting early at
Juvenile delinquency prevention
Twas made In o report Of The
fcouncil's professional advisory
lcommittee b. DR. Addison M
IDuvai. Chairman.
/ Council members raised several
Questions about the operation Of
lsuch . center and It's relation te
existing community agencies. II
was voted TO postpone action I'm.
It'll October IL.
Or. Duvaps report recon-
lmended that the council ap.
prove development Of such q
Icenter lin principle, and de-
scribed it as follows:
/ Professional stan
| The center would be stated
largely from the professions Of
social work and clinical psy-
Ichology, with consultation serv-
lice In such other professions I'll
'Ipsychiatry. pediatrics and So
GEOLOGY.
The service at first would be
aimed primarily at children and
families referred directly by the
Ipolice department Youth Aid
Division. It would be gradually
expanded to include special
emphasis on prevention, and
both information and service
would be available to various
community agencies and indi-
lvidual parents on request.
The council would authorize
lits chairman and executive di-
rector to investigate fund
sources, either public or private,
flor operation Of the center.
AS q trial run. efforts would
be made to increase the regu-
liar council budget 10 permit en-
| ployment OF two social workers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

were Mr.. Seeman, executive di.
rector Of United Community
Services. and Richard K. Lyon
attorney.
| q. Rowland Shaw reported te
THE meeting that during thu
summers efforts to ind employ.
lment for youth. some 2.00t
youngsters had benefited from
1.-THE program. which he called d
I"very encouraging and hearten.
ling fact"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Council Urged to Beck
Youth Service Center

IA. 4a..... =. -. :. - .......
80 : s. os.e $3.50 aasa
Win chidren sand tneiE lam
Iilies) referred BY the police
Youth Aid Division il, that area
m. .,,,,a,.,.,,,,. .,,o,,,,, {. ,,.,,,
-, 8, ~ 49,. ~, s. 49, 49, 3.
Is. s. .a 2 s..sas s1as sa1'aa $500 =
s.as sl's
Would Cost $1S0.00e
welfare Director Gerard M.
shea estimated that with 4 min
mum az Id "a i6 Drofessionai
workers such 4 center would
|cost IA the neiahhorhood a
sIsfl 600 Z wear IA pointed out
mo that theoreticaIly the wei
fare DEPARTMENTS child pro-
sect.ye ssrv,ces WoIksu VII
.anl.a.ss' aasiiousn VAsc a4a
~ ~ IAs.. = lass' rr.,..a
asauo.s ,aan = o 1870
SoIn,aun'.y asIs. ", asAs 8
wilesnel sns evu.icM $50. $500 =
|Say, Y silsce. sllas sA.ssllls 49, Z.
Illunl.y assnCiss cou w ls !
1870 . ~ sae yoD go. 80. =.
l.las LIZ ss s.t y new ss $3.50,
a.au sApsnulsuis Y s.sw IT., n,va'os
IlicSu1u ss.aous $500 a a4s 81 =.
Maps, JUN M ssar ,,. asas = 80
|puaase 1eu.,I ~. ~. Aasas.o 1850, 1870, 1870
Lone w..ssa.. LIZ cou y. , $500
~. ~ uasoon ..,ss.s, - 5000 $500 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
INVISIBLE coNTRolg

Not q scum, stitch or bone
anywhere. No other lightweight
oirdls tvcks IN your tummy.
Sims down your hips like this
new Ploytex Girdle. See for
yourself how II mukes al
your clothes n and look besfsf.
49, 3sf 'fa 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Hot Police Cor

ASHEVILLE, N. c. R.-A
police cruiser, siren screaming,
raced across Pack Square here
and halted In front Of the fire
department. Policemen bailed
out Of the cruiser, one from each
side. Then flremen extinguished
q fire which had been delivered
to their door In the cruiser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Society for Crippled
Children

fnzzau - - = r~r - = ~ - -.
WALLaAM =. nESS' esiuche
An imposing 22-year record Of
service to handicapped children
aa,corstrates the thornnobness
--.-.....1.... q.
Anu elscsissilees = wig piosi ani
Of the District Of Columbia So
ciety for Crippled Children. Since
ioxa IL. nrincinal interest am,
49, 80. ........s !.
Issoutces nass oen aesoseu -
the cerebral paisied ana % per
cent OF the SCI children. served
last vea,. s,,ffer from orthonedic
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. az cerebral palsy.
The diagnostic clinic IN cere-
nraa palsy vas essau.,snso z
1saS auay sIless 1890 49, 3 !
ssausu y !ecosi,1eu spscia,.s ", :
1or tne ssuuy y slas w ~, eali.u
ana sWO an.cIIia.lolaals $3.50
ni.eo speciai,sts setse e ceieo.al
palsy consuitants. -ase yea
~ vlsl.s He,s maoe .o VI. rs. csis Z.
nrai paisy clin,c a.iu : eosai "
i.o4s visl1s .o all ciinics -.
Speecn sneIapy aio psysno.
sosiSaI ses.ins $500 49, a ss,
an 1873. ollise Z, lei ocsupa.lo..al
~ pIlys 49, s $3.50, ,a n . a !.
aIlaus uIa.su . $3.50 s 800 :
year. sLie soSis.y 7 3. ssan sollu u.,
JUL spsscI. S:loS U0oupa.ioll-si
ana S,oss pays,ca saisIapy sos
sions 1[o cnluISn Lsse,ssu : !,
compaess Dalss.s 9 psscaloloslsa e
tests. Lne sgcie.y 49, ot'eaases
an anslconVuisiss cilnlc
Nursery School Opened
T,ne y,rserv schon, and kfn-
,,erc -, were onened III 1e4s.
Tast wear ina children were en-
rciled Il, tire rec,,Iar session and
1oe n the summer session
The nroSessional STAR Il con-
rossd r. "a memb,ry all nos
sess;ne national manifestations in
their fields. Thirty-two outstand-
ing professional people coInposso
the Scientlnc Ioulcn' an az
Visofy pooy, ana ssan .ile son-
suilation en9s. liE 49, ply
gram y unoeI .lle sppeisioaoa =
Q meolcai DIRECTOR.
iestimony 70 Ine saiue ol Wy
societys prosIam was eonvlac-
mgy gwen ~ llle rep.ua,s.
leoo. Meuical An.laas =, NJ
D1stIict q Coaumu.a, puplis ~,
py Inc Meuical ooSiesy he
concinolne pafasIapn ~ ...s
article stated M paIt .lat oi,e
y convinced tnat Us SOLELY y
conoucting 2 prosIaM wllcii =
potn comprenensise anu % CA !.
tremeiy hign canuie' anu y -
one q which TAG colanuluss
SHOULD &c prouu. DesiuSs .IIS;
~ = economically, sociaay AIM
PROFESSIONALLY Sounu
Adults Available
,-he soc,etv il s,,nuorted hv
r,,,,.,s ,s,s,,,sd fro,r Easter seals
soi;c;tat,ors and the generous
so ,, 81 ,,ersons ana or
ser;zations interested in its
s,n,r Two talev;sior anneais
NAYS heen corducted in recent
.,sar. x,,d;ted financial statg.
rnsnts are r,,h1ished neriodicaIiv
go a. slv,s Re ovo;latle - ccy,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
ADVERTISEMENT
D-pGgs condensation
from 81 besf-seIlsy:
my Philadelphia
Father

Whether blueblood Anthony ].
Drexel Biddle was teaching ju-
jitsu to the Marines, singing q
dubious tenor in grand opera,
hobnobbing with pugilists or
raising alligators right in the
house, he tackled everything all
out--and then some.
In October Readers Digest,
Biddle's daughter tells the Low.
ing. laughing life Of "America's
happiest millionaire" ia rol.
licking story told at 6reaknech
speed. my. Herald Tribune
Get October Reader'sD Digest:
"A articles Of lasting interest,
including the best from leading
magazines and current books,
condensed to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Research Stresses

Prior to this grant. two grants
totaling $4,000 were given to con-
duct research studies at District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
Mrs. W. ]. Flood,
Widow Of Attorney

Mrs. Margaret r. Flood, IS
died last night at Georgetown
University Hospital after m III
ness OF about six weeks. She
lived 1t 35l2 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV.
She Is survived by her son,
Brig. Gen. w. ]. Flood. United
States Air Force. retired: two
daughters. Miss Deloyes Flood
and Mrs. Geneyieve r. Bryan, al
Of 35l2 Massachusetts, avenue
NV: two granddaughters. Mrs,
Richard B. Kelly Of Kensington.
Nd, and Sister Mary Leo Of the
Order Of the Holy Child.
Funeral services win be held
at 10 am. Friday ct the Annun-
citation Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18

myrxvANm naprprnrsr
~
went to Europe for three years
and spent six months Of that
time ct BlOis.
Won Competition
Afterward he worked Z short
time in st. Louis, NO. and won
q competition for the Nashville
penitentiary.
Mr.. Partridge was assistant
professor Of architecture at CO.
lumbia University from lega
until he became chief assistant
to Mr.. McKinn on the MCMILLAN