davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22

l. medicines.
2 money home deals
3.
Correspondence that promise government jobs
5. Lotions that positively prevent sunbum"
s. Do-t yourself eye glass kits
Z Grass for lawns that will moving
s. Reconditoned articles advertised as lures,
o Phony
10 Televsons repair Dispatch
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22
United Hospital Fund Needs Support

The United Hospital
raising city history Of million
sought help county
facilities
Since all Of later of hospital facilities
institutions from
within their walls
individual
public support
operation the and will be raised
The campaign approaching It's getting Governor
advertise the
hurting
his direction The honeymoon about
didate
few months
celebrating
what shock will
celebrated until 1898 by that time the NAACP
every vesge citizenship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

latter 8 am. for the 2o-mile jour.
Iney back to Buckingham Palace
Prince Michael, Kent's IA,
Iyear-old brother. played the
Itambourines after getting quicE
instructions from bandleadel
Paul Adams.
Six watchdogs and a HEAVY
police guard kept out gate
Icrashers.
The dancing was preceded by
Ia private dinner party for 40
mainly members of the royal
family. Later 40 more guests
began rolling up in their cars
The crowd outside, mostly teen
ayers, cheered their arrival.
The Duke is seventh in line OF
succession to Britain's throne
His coming of -age yesterday
made him eligible for heredi.
Itary seat in the House of Lords
but whether he will take it has
not been disclosed.
For the time being, he is fully
occupied with an army career.
His regiment, the Royal Scots
Greysss is sending him Friday to
camp at Bovingdon, in Dorset
for a 12-week course in vehicle
driving and maintenance. His
third auto crash in Is months
caused gossip a year ago that the
Queen might order him to quit
driving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Dances
To Rock n Roll.

IVER, England, Oct. 10 (P.-
Queen Elizabeth II danced to
rock N roll music until the wee
hours today at a gay 21st BIRTH
day party for her cousin, the
Duke of Kent.
1T was all very regal, you
know" said an aristocratic fellow
guest. You couldn't say she
actually did the rock N roll
herself. but she did dance
animatedly."
Her partner as the band played
"See You Later, Alligator" and
Rock Around the Clock was
Lord Dorchester, 32-year-old So
.cialite husband Of the former
Jean Wallop of Big Horn, Wyo.
Nearly 200 royal perSonages
and members of London's high
society helped the duke celebrate
his coming of age at Coppins, tire
home of his mother, the Duchess
of Kent. The last guests did not
Straggle out until 5 am.
The Queen and her husband,
the Duke of Edinburgh. left just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Ry the AssoeIated press

Foreign aid Director Johr
HOLSTER reports that Com
munist countries granted nearly
5000 million in economic credits
to other countries during 1855.
He called it part of a trade
offensive which is still moving
ahead on a substantial and in
creasing scale"
Mr.. HOLSTER termed this en-
phasis on foreign loans the
most dramatic aspect" OF
Communist bloc diplomacy, es-
pecially in the less developed
nations throughout the world,
At the same time, he said
Russia and it's Asiatic and
European allies succeeded in
stepping up trade by "a per
cent during 1855.
Mr.. HOLSTER set forth his
views in an East-WeSt trade re-
port sent to Congress, the eighth
since his agency began survey
ing this problem.
He said the Communist eco
nomic drive masks a Kremlin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
1855 Communist Looms
Placed at $6OOMiIIion

directed desire to bring all coun-
tries under its firm control.
"The ultimate aim remains
the same-to bring the entire
world under Communist dom
nation and control" he said
An intensified trade offensive
reinforced by vigorous diplomacy
and propaganda, was the princi-
pal feature of this 1855 cam
paign in the less developed
areas"
He said Communist countries
relying heavily on participation
in international trade fairs
sometimes paid premium prices
for surplus commodities other
nations had difficulty in selling
on Western markets.
Mr.. Hollister identified the
chief countries which benefited
from Communist credits as Yu-
goslavia. Egypt, Afghanistan
and India. Repayment terms
set interest rates as low as 2
to az per cent, providing for
long repayment periods, and
often with local currency or
goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

tain range along the islands
north coast.
Authorities have kept silent on
results of the week-old operation
since their earlier announcement
that so suspects were rounded up
in the first four days of the
search. The British are expect
ed to disclose the results of the
sweep within the next few days.
The so were believed to have
been captured in searches of the
20-odd villages in the area and
probably don't include any ma
jor suspects.
The reported capture of six
more important members of the
EOKA underground battling for
union with Greece came from
unofficial Greek sources. They
were. also published in the Greek
language press.
Some sources said the British
also have seized an important
cache of rebel arms, some of
them loot from an EOKA raid
on police station. The guerillas
were said to have used some of
the weapons in recent ambushes
against the British.
The 2,500-troop operation is
the first major sweep in three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
BuIgurion PreIute
Asks u. N. Action

VIENNA, Oct. 10 tP).-Radio
Sofia reported today that Pa
triarch Kiril of the Bulgarian
Orthodox Church has called on
u. N. Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold to take i'm
mediate measures in the Cyprus
conflict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

months by the British. The
search area embraces 420 square
miles. The British have thrown
tracker police dogs, light obser-
walton planes, helicopters and
huge searchlights into the
| search.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Czechs Release
Two Bishops

VIENNA. Oct. 10 (P).-Two
Czechoslovak Catholic bishops
have been released from prison
where they spent five years on
Communist charges of treason
and espionage. Radio Prague
said today.
The radio said the 79-year-old
former Bishop of Zips, Msgr. Jan
Vojtassak, and the 7l-year-old
Auxiliary Bishop of Trnava,
MSgr. Michale Buzalka, have
been permitted to go to Caritas
home in Slovakia. 1t was not
disclosed if the bishops will be
permitted to resume their church,
functions.
Both men were given life terms
in 1851 together with numerous
other Catholic Church officials
in CzechoSlovakia.
No announcement was made
on the fate of Czechoslovak's
highest church dignitary, Arch
bishop Josef Beran, who since
l949 has been detained on sim
liar charges.
Latest reports say that of 10
Czechoslovak bishops only seven
are at liberty, with the rest
either in prison or secluded in
monasteries.
ROME, Oct. 10 [P.-The
princely robes that Americans
bought for A1ojzijc Cardinal
Stepinac are still packed and
waiting for him in Rome today
the 10th anniversary of the
sentencing of the 58-year-old
Yugoslav prelate.
So is the red biretta that Pope
Plus XII conferred upon him as
emblem of his princely rank
member of the College of Cardi-
nails of the Roman Catholic
church.
Named a cardinal January II.
1858. along with % other princes
OF the church, the Yugoslav
churchman never came to Rome
to receive the biretta. Then, as
now, he was confined to his little
hometown of Krasic, "condi-
tionally" released by President
Tito'S Communist government
after he had served five years
OF a 16-year sentence for alleged
collaboration with the Nazis dur
ing the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
British Seize 6Cypriots,
z on Most Wanted List

NIcoSIA, Cyprus Oct 10 0Brish paratroopers combing
the Cypan mountains unocially reported
captured hard-core rebels most
wanted" list, with price of $500 $14O00 heads
British officials refused to confirm deny the report which
filtered through the seaedon search
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
yet eat plenty!

What's the best way
to reduce? Full stomach
or empty stomach? Emp
ty stomach? Wrong! A
half-empty stoma c h
causes hunger pangs"-
makes you nibble between
meals and stuff yourself
at your next meal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

The best way to reduce IS with
the R.D.X. "FuIl-Stomach" Reducing
Plan. With the R.D.X. Plan you never
suffer hunger tantrums". You feel
pleasantly full, while ugly fat just
seems to melt away. No starvation
diets. No tiresome exercises. No dan
eerous drugs. And R.D.X. is safe. Con-
tains no dangerous drugs or hormones.
Get R.D.X. today. Lose as much ugly
fat as you want, or your money back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

the SUNDAY STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON G. April ~ 1885
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12

thrc weeks In 1885 by tho then
presiding bishop George W
Rabcr. instead remained Tor a
fun year,
rhis year 1T the n W Annual
Conference ~ september, Bishop
Allen, the new prelhte N this dis
trict assigned Rev. Jones' Tor what
was announced three wceh
period pending transfer to another
district
a large group ~ members, nj
ready dissatisfied with tho fact
that funds said 10 be onr-markcd
for payment ~ the church mort,
gage had been used 90 pay con
ference claims. were concerned
lest the pastor assigned FOR q three
week period would remain NJ thu
church another year as he did the
year before
Others were concerned bc
CONTINUED on Page -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12

alton On candidates for positions
The action was appIaudod by III"
National Urban League. whirh has
been active IN the fight 30 liberal
i've mrIln" employment policies
Urban League pfcnident Thoo-
doro W Kherl said
II Rnu delighted that the air
lines have ~ last agreed 30 break
the barrier that has effectively
kept Negroes out of al night ca
pacitioa on all 81 the scheduled
passenger airiinca throughout the
United States
KheHI said HE organization nov
would Intensity ita efforts 10 re-
orIit qualified air crew personnel
The sirIinos subscribing ," he
policy statements are Allegheny
American. BranT. Capital Delta.
Eastern Flying Tigers Mohawk.
National. Scw York, Northeast,
Northwest. Pan American Riddle.
sssboard Western Nlck. Trans
World and United
dashboard and Western already
employ a Negro pint but be
carries cargo only and no pas
s"ng"rH Tho only other Negro
cfeWfuHn knpUn On q scheduled
CONTINUED IN page -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12

Bishop A. J. Allen. presiding
officer Of the Fourth Episcopal
district came 10 ~. Paul TO pre-.
side ut q church meeting 81 st.
James church, st Paul because
Of the action of members who
went TO Ramsey County district
court, Sept, -. asking the court
Ia issue an order barring Rev. ".
J. Jones' from handling the fiBe
ancial affairs Of the church.
Rev Jones, pastor there for
three years had been temporarily
rcassigned
The court case was continued
twice. once Mt the plea OF Rev.
Jones and the second time at the
request OF Bishop Allen, who in
formed the members attorney
that he was coming 10 St Paul 10
make nm investigation ~ the con
truvcrsy on oct ..
The entire matter was rather
involved because Jones, who was
returned to ~. James church for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
Answers Val Washington
An~wrr~ Val Washington
Dawson Cites
Pearson On Ike
EastIand Tieup

tuugrt sMnnu William H.
Dawson from Washington ~ G.
struck bach at criticism ot hts
statement in his ST. Paul ad
dress SUNDAY night that Sen
ator james Sastlanh is patron.
age dispenser tor the Essen.
hover administration IN Mis-.
sissippt
lie cited the April =, 1886
column ct brow Pearson which
said Perry Howard, Republican
National Committeeman FROM
mississippi confirmed tho fact that
Fastiand ladies out Republican
patronage Ia that state
nawsuns statement IA ~, PAU
was attacked ana labeled u false
hood hy Val ] Washington Ia n
tolcphoncd message from nepnbll'
can headquarters N Washington,
Monday, which appears IN THIS
paper in full
"Wednesday, Congressman baws
uuu wired the fun test Of the Drew
Pearson Apui 4 column which act
forth the uoup between the I'D
mipiatfaupn and senator EaHtland
and a White citizens Council Of
u,tnl which Dswaon ahld has not
been denied by the white House.
IN view of the attacks On the
Democratic party by Republican
s,,sskesa On ~. Eastinnd them"
among northern Negro orators,
Dawson said he felt IL his duty Ia
report the facts disclosed by
| Drew Pearson.
Ito wired the following text of
tho Drew Pearson column NJ April
y. 1896. which In reprinted here
with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
Eisenhower Speoks
In Twin Cities
Next Tuesdoy

President Eisenhower viii make
two speeches on his visit TO Min
nesota Tuesday oct. 10, It was
announced today.
The President who viii ny into
the Twin Cities at II a. IN, Tues
day, viii make an address at Rice
Park IN downtown 81. Paul and at
the Centennial Plaza In downtown
Minneapolis lie viii fly directly
from Washington. u. G. in his
plane. the "Columbtne. and viii
leave after his speeches for
Seattle, Wash.
The exact route Of the Presi-
dents motorcade in tho Twin
Cities is not known at this time
as II has 10 be approved by the
secret service. However present
plans cali FOR more than 80 miles
OF route which viii give people
plenty of opportunity to see the
President from advantageous
positions.
Special arrangements are also
being made AT the airport. Rice
Park and Centennial Plaza to give
the crowds an excellent oppor
tunity to see and hear the Presi
dent.
II Is not known at tins time Il
Mrs. Eisenhower will accompany
the President on his visit
George Etzell. Republican Ma
uonal Committeeman for Mime
sofa and John Hartle. Republican
state Chairman. head the com,
mittee in charge of the President =
visit, Senator Edward J Thye Is
the honorary chairman Of the com
mittec.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
Robbie Scores Judd's
Contrary Attitude
On Civil Service

t.aErt Ig,I,i.E I4fth hIaIYltrt
nm, ,,,n,.,,.-.,,,,,.., ...r,,,,,,. o..
,.,. al, 20, a.. ,.,t ,t., ,,,u,,.,,.,
Republicans should ho campaign
'ng for state ''Nii service IN view
"i the contrary atut"do 81 my up
p"n'nl. waiter Judd. on federal
''Nii service.
u,rrt, .,,t ,b., al, r,td ON,
"i on May o, lpoA 1" destroy ,'Vil
H'''''' I'"'"'''"'' ~ =. ~. '"''''
employees N 'h''' "E'h'i'H me
H''"'''F "' tenure. 'h' pay ana 'h'
WORKING '"hd''"h' 81 "'l "' our
'ed''R' employees are endangered
hF Nv" h'nh OF N"''.
u,nrsc added that my onnonop,
..,., .o.t,., oa,oua,s ma, n,
...,... g., 49,, .,u,. .,,,io,,,,-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
ATTuCks ASSOCIATION TO
MEET on OCTOBER IA

The Crispus Attucks Home A.
sociation win meet al Dining Car
Employees Union. Local $40. 525
R0nd0 Az on Thursday. October
-, AZ 8 ?. m. Election Of officers
will be held for Ie55-5T.
An members ~ the organization
and interested friends % the cnm-
nluniiy ar, urged 20 be present.
President OF the association IL
Alexander y. Jordan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
Newspaper Report Ike
Will Name Negro
To Federal Judge shin

st LOUIS AMP In copy
rghted dispatch from Washing
ton. the st Louis Globe Democrat
said last week that former Chi
cago Negro attorney. is in line to
be appointed a u & District Court
Judge here by President Essen
hover
The Wednesday report added
the appointment is expected 10
be made by the President soon"
n" article pointed out that
Scovel Richardson, 81, who for
merly was an attorney in Chicago
and NOW Is chairman Of the u. s
Board ~ Parole in Washington. II
the man in line for the appoint
ment
Mr. Eisenhower named Richard
son 20 the Parole board In July
1853. and he became chairman in
September. 1854 He was the nrst
Negro 10 serve on the board
4 native Of Nashville. Tenn
Richardson attended public schools
IN Chicago. and is graduate Of
the University of Illinois and Ho-
ward University Law School
Washington. n. 6.
After practicinE in Chicago. he
Joined the faculty Of Lincoln Uni
versity Law School in 81. LOUIS
Re became dean In 1894 and was
the first Negro lawyer in Missouri
20 be admitted 10 the American Bar
Association
The court vacancy here was
caused by the death % Judge Ru-
hey NJ Hulon by gunshoi POUNDS
two months ago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
Queer Mississippi AIlianc.
Handles GUi' Jobs
~ Drew Pearson

Washington one Of tho queer
est political alliances ~ tho DAA
lu uuw operating between Dsior
! ,fpt Han James EaatlHnd 81 Nils
staaippi and the Eisenhower adj
miuirrtauDn It's M alliance by
| which EaStlaud ladies' 1ut most Of
M, Eisenhower I'nNimaHtorHhipa
and other Iobs IN Mississippi
THIS unique alliance has caused
considerable recruitment among
Republican Eegrncs, partly be
/ ,atar ~ the extreme racial WuWa
uf senator EAstiRnd. partly be.
cause u ByspaRsca OOp Negro
| pnllIrianS In pahi Republican I'D
m0n,a,tauou, Mississippi patron
age Vas always handled by perry
, Iiuuar1 lpnKtlms Republican Na
upuaI Committeeman Tor MiaHis
nppi ana n EeRro
Nr Howard. when questioned.
confirmed the fact that HTpubh-
ran patronage was being handled
~ Senator Eastlsnd with the as
ma,nucc u y o Spencer u jack
son
spencer lifelong Democrat
shifted over 10 the Republican
party only this year lie II the
yuucr 81 the WaithhIl Hotel IN
Jnrka0n, which N headquarters
fpr The White Citizens Council
cor Chairman len Hall, dis
rrbrd by reports that Spencer
nas active In the Whl's CiiileBs
"DunolI and fearful that the Re
publican Party would get sfnear"d
40 result. wrote spencer for tho
facts spencer replied that be was
nD' member. tEnt the Council
merely had i,s headquarters IN his
hotel
Everyone knOWs - course
,gumsrted National Committee
man Howard. that Spencer Ia
member. THIS la The largest
waite citizens Council IN The on.
're South. ana spencer II quite
active
spencer haH come Ep here 10
visit ~ the WHITE House anh has
been entertained BY Attorney
General BrDwreIl Howard S,idsd
Note / HpsDccrs friendship
with Browusll results from the
fact that the Attorney General
bof0rs entering the Justice be
rpr'mcnt. wa attorney for the
American lIn'sl Owners AHa1cia
Nuu
Enfo 2 ifr,dquar'ers for the
white C''Izrra Council have been
~ rarr 2nf - the walihsii Hotel
aLsrh aIsa has been The private
pfrns q D . EPenrer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
wHTATLEY BoNERs, PAST
AND PREsENT. ASKED
TO ATTEND MEETING

All boxers past and present u
ne Phyllis w'heatley Boxing team
are asked 20 meet Tuesday. Oct
. A. So. n. a. Phyllis w-hsatIey
Houss. sGs AIdrch Az ~
Harry DAVIS. W7hsa'lsy bounE
coach says TIE future % C0l1sa
Gloves boxing may hinge On your
interest IN attending this meet
inE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12

v
minialfntion's Civ,l Rights bills,
The truth ia that the most Inn
pnrtanl job handed out IA Miasis.
sppi went to an appointes named
by Perry w Howard. Republican
National Committeeman for Mis-
aissippl the appointment OF Ben
Cameron m Federal District
Judge in MiasiSnlppi
This statement that hearings on
Indignation 81 tho District Of
Columbia public schools were halt.
cd at Dawson's request alno IN u
bare faced falsohood Mr. Dawson
In a member Of tho House District
of Columbia COMMITTEES which or
dcrcd the investigation by a vote
Of ~ Ia o, with two sbstentions,
Mr.. Dawson was either absent
| or dld not vote Nor did lac at any
'bl' "hF wv h'"hbe "''' !"
progress protest against the con-
duct ar seek 90 halt them, al
though the NAACp urged Demo
crat Party leaders, Speaker Sam
Raybufn ana Representative John
w. McCormak of Maaansc husetta
the Democrat floor leader. 10 stop
the hearings which were aimed nt
diBoredliinE Indignation 81 the
public schools IN tho District OF
Columbia Nor did he attend .
single session Of the hearings. al
though he waR in Washington at
the time ana as u member Of tho
fIli committee he had n right 10
do 80
"On tho other hand. two OF tho
three Republicans. Representa-
tiyea Dewitt & Hyde of Maryland
and joel r. BfoyhIli Of Virginia.
tried unsucoosaf,IIiy Ia get the
hearings postponed until after tho
election The other Republican
member, Representative A. L.
Miller ~ Nebraska, I'D not attend
single session"
Editors Notes Congressman
ROY Wi.r dem, Mimi was tho
only Congressman from either
party 10 protest "a. hearings
before they b-Kan.)
Mr. Dawson in no way busted
himself about the hearings until
the damage became apparent 10
him Damage that Representative
James g. Davis Of Georgia and
John Bell Williams Of Misaiasippi,
both Democrats, were doing tho
Democrat Party among Negro
voters
"On September 20. when there
was only on" witness remaining 10
be heard, Mr.. Dawson issued his
first statement. saying that Con-
gresham Davis was making the
best case for Indignation he ever
heard
Then on Monday, October I.
after the Committee had griiled
Dr Hobart VI Corning. superin-
tcndsnt ~ schools, and had At
least temporarily concluded tho
hearings, Mr.. Dawson issued his
second statement calling the
hearings illegal
The question Of legality or IL
legality Of the hearings at that
time had become moot or mean
ingi.ss IN. Congress was not In
session and viii not be in session
until next January,
In the meantime. William
Gerber 'of Memphis, Democrat
counsel for the Committee. had
drawn his salary returned TO
Memphis, Tenn. and issued a blast
at Indignation in the District OF
Columbia public schools A. had
Hr DawAona Democrat col
Continued on page %
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12

been informed OF statements made
hy NJ, Dawson al mass meet
INK In st Paul, Minn, sunday
night
sheer Nonsense
Mr. Washington called sheer
nonsense tho statement made by
Mr, Dawson that Senator James
O, Eastland. Democrat OF Missis-
nppi. Ia handling patronage for tho
Eisenhower Administration.
senator EaHiland belongs TO
tho Democrat Party" said Mr..
Washington, "and the Republican
Party would not have him an a
silver platter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12

Minnrhahh Tempt" NJ lRp In
do"F Carnival Friday, D'tIb"f Nv
1880 y. IA Phyllis Wh"ail"s
II0use. HGp Aldrirh ~. - Da1gh
ter Ruler Trncsiinr wright Chair
man. Ruth bailey --AdVt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
Heoring Quiet & Orderly;
Hearing Quiet Orderly,
Bishop Hears Charges
Of St. James Members;
New Pastor Sunday

An AME church prcate who 81 Paul TO hear
charges Of improper handling Of church accounts by church
pastor which resulted in action by 100 of the
members conducted church hearing Tuesday night Later hr
[ hr nlnn nn Ana Lnll
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
NJ thore was =

shred Of truth
In MI Dawaon's
statement, sena-
tor ifaatia n 4
would not have.
as CHARM mn.
conducted u I'M.
buster 10 bottle
up In the senate
Judiciary Conn
A.Ifga. tha Al
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
Rights Plank Strongest:
Rights PIonk Strongest:
Dawson Makes SIashing
Attack On Ike & COP;
Praises Denis Record

In two hghtlng speeches in the Twin Cities Sunday
Congressman William l.. Dawson of Illinois dashed at
Republican claims that the American Negro has made morc
progress towards u citizenship under Eisenhower than under
any other administration DawsonS speeches enthusiast