davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
AUTOS FOR SALE tcens.I

FoRD 1855 6-cyI. Custom Tudor;
E.s and ii ss sssn fender sss e sft s1s nv
tires, elec. clock banner blue top
snoW.Shoe white body. IA. 2-s554.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

3U6I n 81. NV. FE. 3-ZIU4
HUDSON 1858 Hollywood hardtop
coupe; ivory and black, equipped.
GaAE Of,fs ma rankne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

FORD SO Custom Tudor; black
finish, $3.50 cash and take over
payments. Call after 8. DuI Z
FORD '55 Fairlane club sedan ''S''
CYL; r. and h., DIX green; 5000 mi.
orig owner: $1,750. JE. 4-64o4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

FORD "a S-passenger country Sc
dan; radio, heater, Fordomatie.
tan. red and white interior; very.
very clean; Sl.395: 6-month or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

FORD '53 customline ''s' Fordor;
covers, r. and b., turn signals.
windshield washers. etc; one
owner. low MI: warranted 9
months or 5000 miles: today only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

MERCURY 1851 club epe.: r. and
h.. light gray finish. new plastic
seat covers: Just about the incest
81 we have had. No. Ill. Price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

FORD 80 Custom VS. club coupe:
beautiful blue finish, large heater.
new seat covers. good tires, very
clean car: ready for quick sale;
only S495; financed to suit you;
come early. Open till o nights.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
s.. Poul Musrons
Injured In Auto
Mishup In Mpls.

Mrs, Robert NJ Patterson. ee2
w. Central Az. and Mrs. Dorothy
Britt. 5is ~. Anthony Az. were
Injured on Monday. January o.
when the car driven by Mrs, Pat
trrnon was struck by another car
driven by Donald Kempf OF Min
nsapolis.
The accident occurred at Firth
Az. n. and 9th St. Minneapolis at
$50 p. m. Mr.. Ksmpf told police
that he did not see the car driven
by Mrs. Patterson and appeared
dazed.
Mrs. Patterson and Mrs Britt
are under the care Of their ply
aiclans. Little Philip Patterson.
also a passenger In the car eS-
capped injury Damage to the rat
terson automobile was extensive
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
Credit Union
Seeks $4,000
Assets In 1855

Reelected officers Of the AZ,
sociated Negro Credit Union,
meeting in Minneapolis Tues,
day night, pledged a drive "a
increase the deposits in the or.
Ranization 10 $4,000 in 1866
Reelected Ia the presidency oi
the board was Rev. DonziI Carly.
rector Of 1t Phillipa Episcopal
church. st Paul and Minnesota
civic leader
Other officers reelected were
Cecil E Newman. vce.president /:
Taimsge ~ Carey. secretary
treasurer. AAhby u. GaAkins, AZ
sistant secretary. other board
members are Theodore Woodland,
James q. Mann W. A. Young.
Archie Ovens and Alice onqus.
In an effort 10 increase PARTED.
patton 81 It's over 400 members,
the board plans a stepped up
campaign to Increase both mem.
bsrnhipH and assets,
The union has In effect now
an Insurance plan whereby for
every dollar on deposit, q doiiars
worth Of sfe Insurance IL given
fire. 10 each meSnber.
Rev. Carly, In explaining the
plan innauEuratsd last year said.
Every member Of the credit
union IL insured for n matching
dollar for every dollar he has on
deposit For example, the share.
holder with 800 in his share nc
count has his life insured for q
similar amount with no additional
cost 10 him.
The credit union" Mr. Carly
said, pays for this Insurance out
Of its esrnings"
Increase IN the earnings u the
union 10 the highes, In its his
tory has caused the board 10 sur
vsy a plan 10 establish an office.
For all Of its 10 years the office
has been maintained IN the home
Of the SecretAry-treanlrsT.
The statement 81 the financial
condition 81 the credit union In
found elsewhere In this edition.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
Stevenson & Truman On Rights
"kefuuVeT Most
Acceptable To Tom
Voters. Randolph

New York, ---( ANP)--A. Philip
Randolph. newly elected vice.
president of the merged ALL
clio lauded Sen. Estes Kefauvcr
ID, TENN last week rs the prcsi.
Dental candidate who may be
most acceptable TO Negro voters.
Interviewed on a CHS radio pro-
gram. Randolph cited Kefauver's
"outspoken" record on civil rights
and criticized Adlai Stevenson and
Gov Averell Hartman Of New
York for their silence ON the ques.
ton
Il am disturbed about Steven.
son and Hartman on this ques.
ton" Randolph said.
we also have not heard Vice
PresidenU Nixon make any state
ment, Chief Justice Warren In con-
sidered one Of the men largely re-
sponsible on the dcsegregation po-
sition but no statement has come
from him on civil rights.
"On the other hand, Sen. Ke-
fauvsr has made himself quite de-
finite in his belief with respect 10
the Supreme Court decision on de-
segregation. the l1hbuster and
several other items Of national Inn
portance. He is the only one 10
come out on civil rights
"On his record. Sen. Kefauver
would certainly seem To be the
most satisfactory candidate TO the
Negroes OF America,
Randolph also leveled n blast at
the prosegregation White Citi-
zen's Councils In the south. do
nouncing their activities and sug-
costing that the Justice Depart
ment investigate the organization.
lie added:
Il would like TO see President
Eisenhower make a thorough-go-
ing statement against terrorism In
the south"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

Minneapolis Laker fans will
have an opportunity Ca sec 7.
foot basketball player Sunday
night In the Minneapolis Auditor
ium when the New York knlcIts
make their first Twin City APP
pearance al $50.
Walter Dukes OF the knIckn
measures seven feet and In one ~
two such akyncrApera In the MIA
Tho other In ~. Louis Charlie
Share.
A Rochester, New York native.
the 220-pound "stilt" first gained
fame ms II coIlegian at Seton
Hall where he won All.Americnn
honorH. While there Dukes broke
all scoring records and hi, his
peak In the 1929 campaign with
sol points for an average of 20
points per game,
During his senior year nj Seton
Hall. Dukes scored 30 or more
points ON 10 different occasions
while his team was winning ~
straight games.
After graduation Dukes signed
with the Harlem GIobotrutters for
whom he played two seasons This
past summer. he decided Ia cast
his lot with IN" Knicks and coach
Joe IApchlck was q happy man
the day Dukes agreed 10 terms,
In addition 10 being q superb
athlete, Dukes ~ also a scholar
having studied international law
I'm paTta last RuTuTUey
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

Stevenson was frank and positive
about his opposition To the amend
ment
stevenson's position on this i'm.
portant move, being spanked by
the NAACP, was In direct CON
trast to that Of former President
Harry Truman who Saturday,
Jan. II, told a Minneapolis press
conference that IL he was In the
Senate he would vote for such an
amendment
Mr. Stevenson's views OF both
subjects considered important by
u. 3 Negroes were given In re-
plies To questions asked him by
this reporter at a press confer
cnce at the Prom Ballroom In ~.
Paul
Reporters from all major news
services. newAreel, Tv chains. the
daily and weekly press. were ON
hand, plus n couple Of hundred
bystanders. remnants OF a crowd
OF $50 persons who attended a
luncheon in BtsvenAon'A honor
Stevenson deriied President
Eisonhowrr's proposal In his
State nj the HMM n,e~naUa that
. bipartisan commission be set
up by Congress- 90 examine
charges that the rights Of south
ern Negroes 90 vote arr being
violated and that unwarranted
economic prcasuros are belng
placed on them.
lie said, mo commission In
p1sdNd. there In already machinery
Continued on page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
Paint And voFnish
Club Turns Down
Negro Applicant

Robert Covington. 1904 Clinton
Avenue, chief chemist at Tripod
Refining Company, who applied
for membership in the Northwest.
ern Paint and Varnish Production
Club. failed to get the necessary
two thirds votes required by the
organization for membership,
The Northwestern Paint and
Varnish Club which holds its
meetings at the ST Paul Town
and Country club in st Paul. con
sists Of men in the manufacture
Of paint and varnish and related
products
Mr. Covington first made con,
tact with the organization for
membership a little more than n
year ago. His application was
subsequently returned to him be-
cause II did not contain the sig
natures Of two bonafide members
Of the club
Although COVington felt he
was being given the run around
he succeeded In getting proper
signatures and flIed q second
application September 20. 1858.
The club at its January meeting
turned down the application Of
the chief chemist, employed by the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
B1yon' Community
Closes Are Open

The Bryant Community Center.
3sth ~. and Third Az y, will
start It's regular Winter Program
with 10 new adult evening classes
beginning January 30.
Special offering for this ssmsS-
ter will be a class for Baseball
UmplrsH. with Mike Bnscese. for
msr American Association Umpire
and now umpirtnK in the Texas
League. ~ instructor.
Some 81 the activities offered
are Drivers Training. Spanish.
Interior Decorating. oil painting.
artmstsl and Jewslry. rug making.
lsathsrcraft, slip cover making,
party foods. cake decorating. mil
linsry, photography. bridge.
square dancing. woodworking.
knitting furniture refinlshinE and
arts and crafts.
For further information. call
Regent 22i3 after 3 p. m.
Armand J LAIssrgs In director.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
wJIEATLEY DErTATS
ROCK ISLAND 1894

Phyllis WhsatIsy Wizards de-
fsaisf the f,lSck Island AmbaSHs.
doris ~ Eosk Island. m. 1884 On
the Phyllis whsatIsy floOr here
Saturday night January - 1865
EAr Boprnan. center, was high
man With 30 points for the win
nsfE and Jim Br,sybs had 10
points 70 spark The AnbaSsadorH
Rock Island was leading 1881
AZ the half
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

tainiuE property values and hlKh
community standards.
One Of IL first public actions
was the SUCCESSFUL Aiisf0p, 10
have the city council deny a pool
hall license 10 an applicant IN the
nsiRbborhOad
Other Officers elected Monday
night were Mrs. Riley GilchrHi.
vice president, Calvin Norris. re-.
cor1ing secretary. Walter Glenn.
treasurer and William Cratic.
pariiamsntanAn
Elected delegates At large were
Colsridgs r. Hsndon. l.. Howard
Bennett. AHhby u. Gaskins. Burt
Dawson and Robert COUngton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
Ssorekeeper Who
Shot lndiun Is
Freed BY jury

International Falls, Mimi. ~
Glen Miller, 90, Silvcrdalc,
Mimi. tavern operator. was
cleared by n jury here Jan. l3,
for the fatal shooting Of John
Day Jr,, Indian reservation
resident,
Miller. tried on a FIRST degree
granddaughter charge was found
not guilty by a jury which de-
liberated from i0tb a. m, until
22o y, N,
The fatal shooting took place on
May 20. 1870. outside Millcr'a
tavern, Miller contendcd that no
shot Day In self defense after be-
ing attacked,
Public attention was called TO
the case when the Governors In
terracial Commission In juno was
informed that the Indian had been
shot and killed by Miller and that
no arrests had been made.
clifford Rueker Of the Cover
norn commission. DR. Henry Al
len. commission member and Nor
ria Heilig % the Youth ConAervn-
ton commission went 10 Nett
Lake and 10 international Falls TO
investigate the report.
sheriff I'D Anderson OF koochi-
ching county where tho shooting
took place said he had not arrest
cd Miller despite the homicide, be-
cause he considered him q respon-
sibIs citisen.
Five days after the incident. on
q ooronsrs jury verdict. Miller was
charged with FIRST degree man
slaughter, and released on $1,000
bali whsn The facts In the case
weru presented 10 Attorney Cen
erai Miles Lord he assigned as
.istant-attorney general Robert
Oarrity To assist koochichlng
county attorney l.. y, Bionholm In
the prosecution OF the case.
The state summoned IN witness
SEES. Miller testified In his own be-
half lie said he had no intention
Of pulling the trigger Of tho load
oil gun which killed Day. but that
he merely wanted 10 brighten him.
lie said Day struck him In tho
head from the rear and the shoot
ing then occurred.
Tho defense brought out that
Day. the man who was fatally
shot. had two convictions for as-
Hault prior Ia the incident In which
he was fatally wounded.
Observers reported from the
standpoint OF court procedure. tho
trial was eminsntly fair and Inn
partially conducted.
Assistant Attorney-G General
Clarity IL said 10 have prosecut-
ed the case with competence des-
pits lack Of time 20 review the
case There had apparently been
very little advance preparation on
the part Of local prosecution such
M the preparation OF briefs.
questioning Of witnesses. etc.
Members Of the Indian group In
the area seemed pleased that an
attempt was made 10 convict Mil
Ter. one person said. This 10 tho
first tins In many years a white
person has been prosecuted for an
offsnae against an Indian and
such occurrences are often"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

Of waiting rooms.
Signs dividing the races were
removed in such strong segrega-
ton centers OF the south as Biz
mingham, Ala, Atlanta, Ca, Tai.
lahassee, Fla, Columbia, 8. c,
and Richmond. Va.
But officials in Mississippi and
Louisiana defied the federal order
and ordered continued rigid en-
forcement Of the state laws re-
curing separate facilities for
whites and Negroes on public
travel conveyances within state
borders.
Gov. Robert y. Kennon Of
louisiana, describing the ice rlIl-
ing as Illegal. told all state. parish
and municipal officials in his state
to disregard the indignation order.
He said the ICC order directly
violated the Supreme Court opin-
ION in an 1888 ciul-nEhts case to
the effect that the regulation Of
accommodation and facilities for
public conveyances was reserved
To the states under the 10th A.
nasndment Kennon said that pol
icy had never been amended
MISSISSIPPI also resisted the or
der, but less Dramatically.
In Jackson, Gulfport and Green
wood. Miss. railroad and bus Of
ficiaIs had taken down the white
and colored signs on waiting
rooms. but city officials replaced
them with their own under local
segregation laws.
Chief W p. bayfield,. % the
Jackson city police aid his men
wfIl Be stationed ~ the Illinois
Central Raiiroad depot 10 enforce
the citys stand " necessary.
Mayor A 3. Scott ~ Laurel
said train and bus stations will
remain segregated And Al Hat
tiesburY. the Southern Railway
put VI . sign reading "Colorsd
Waiting Room for Interstate
Passengers" over Tire old enlored
waiting RON
ne ICC had 70, attempted %
regulate Segregation % paSsen-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
PICK ANY
ISSUE

. Any Issue Of this paper Ia Ger
tam 20 have the latest most i'm
portAnt naional news covered in
stories and pictures
. Plus the news ~ the community
gwen In readable fashion
. Plus punRsnt editorials On the
iocal national and international
arsns
. Thsss are some ~ the reaS0na
Sty This nsWspaper has the IsrK.
ss' eirculation. IL the mas, widely
rad HsEro Publication ever print-
"a IN Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
Wos America oVIlfy
OF 0enosidO OF rs
Indiun popUlosIonp

. Thousands OF Indians were
eNterminAtsd by settlers and
soldiers as the country moved
west ward into Indian land.
Such determination would to-
day be called Renocidc.
. Or. Charles =. johnson, noted
psychologist and president Of
Fisk University posed the
gsnocide question in an address
he delivered Jan. II at Min
nesota conference on present
day Indian problems
. Because our readers want 20
be Informed, this paper viii run
DR.. Johnsons address In In
stallments beginning in the Jan.
n edition.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

Cornelius L. Brown, 80. 9O6
Iglehart Avn was appointed as a
deputy sheriff on January I, 1855
by Sheriff Tom Gibbons to serve
in the Ramsey County Jail.
Mr.. Brown. who placed first on
the list Of eligibles for the posi-
ton, had been a guard at the Twin
city Ordnance plant for five
years. A veteran Of World War
II. he In a member OF Pilgrim
Baptist church and the Central
Police Association.
Mr., Brown will replace Hugh
schuck who resigned last year.
He is the son Of Mrs. Lydia Brown
500 St Anthony Av.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
CARRIE MAE PARKER's
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Engagement Of Miss Carrie Mae
Parker To Mr.. william u. Black
we'll Of 37s Carroll Av. Ia an
nounoed by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs A. u. Parker Of S75 Fuller
Az No. date has been set for tho
wedding
Miss Parker Is a graduate OF
Mechanic Arts High school and Ia
employed as 4 nurses aid at Oh
letts hospital.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

Minneapolis refining company.
Mert &. HIKE. 1000 Sherwood
Avenue. ST. Paul Ia president and
John Rouse, 1859 stryker Avenue.
81, Paul. IL secretary of the club,
which renders a beneficial service
10 men In the industry
Robert CoWnRton, one Of the
key men in his compsnys prOduc.
ton. In n graduate Of Howard
University of Washington, y. e.
he In a veteran Of World War II.
In married and has three children
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

Coming Attraction!! Joe Morris
and his orchestra featuring Ur-
suia Reed. Mpis. Labor Temple.
January 20. INT recordings,
"Shake-a-Hand' TN BE True To
You,' Apple. Jack" and Broken
Hearted Blues."-Adyt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

gers In travel within a state. but
the interstate order presented a
tickliSh problem Of separating
local from through" passengers
Meanwhile, in Washington. the
ICC adopted a wait-and-see atti-
tude on the matter OF enforce
ment.
An ICC spokesman said he was
cautiously optimistic that the
Continued on page q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

day night. Jan
10 at Bryant
Junior hIE h
~ htpDl
he aHsocia
tiOn includes
rslfisntA an 4
home owners In
the south cen.
trail district of
Minneapolis In.
tsfsstsd In main.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

-
In cooperation with the Twi
American indians, Inc,
DIR Charles \. Johnson, prcsi.
dent OF Fisk University, Nashville,
Tennessee, was the keynote speak
en- lie jeplorcd the federal gov
ernmcntS treatment of the In
dianA over the years aa ranging
from outright genocide 10 ne.
glect and confusion,
lie scored present efforts 20 en-
propriate Indian lands under tho
preteNt Of liberation" Of the In.
dians lilo pointed out that the In.
dians' right to be different should
not be denied, neither should II be
forced
johnson suggested that not
forced termination of the reaervas
ton system, but an orderly long,
range process of equal emporium.
ity and self determination was
needed.
Earl H. Larson, chairman Of
tho Governors Interraciai com.
mission, presided al the morning
session. Edward Iieaulicu, editor
OF Peace Pipe. publication Of
American Indians. Inc, described
present day life and culture pat.
terms on Minnesota reservations.
and tho economic preAsnrea that
bring Indians 10 the cities and
into the areas 81 poorest living
Dr. Henry Allen. ooordinator Of
religious activities at the Uni
vernity OF Minnesota. stressed the
poverty and suffering Of the In
dian people. and urged the ss,ab-
lihment Of . center TO which they
could come for orientation 10 city
life. This theme was carried FUR
ther by Mrs, Florence Jones', prssi'
dent OF American Indians, Inc,
who with Thomas Tailey. exscu-
tive saagtIs@Fy 81 the "a. pAal us-
ban League. discussed the ade-
quacy OF services offered to In.
dams by social agencies, churches.
and organizations,
Establishment of center ~
some type for Indians In the Twin
cities was advocated editofiaiiy
by the Spokesman and Recorder
papers IN August, 1905,
After lunch the conference was
chalrcd by Rev, DenEil A. Carly,
president ~ the Minnesota state
~ NAACP. John
chairman ~ the Twin
city Chippewa Council, described
the treaty rights and claims Of
Indians. including land
claims 10 1900, 900 acres taken
by force or dureas, and the In.
dams hunting. fishing and wild
nee rightH
l. Howard Bennstt, president 81
the Minneapolis branch. NAACP.
discussed the Malone bin m a
confiAoatory type 81 Termination"
bill. and the Knudson Marshall
bill aa one having some provisions
that would help rehabilitation Of
Indians
The conference was attended by
100 persons. including tribal
leaders of the Chippe~aH from
Minnesota, state Off
riaIs. welfare and social agency
church representatives,
and many members ~ ths spons
soring organizations.
An informal reception for Dr.
Johnson whH held after the con.
ference at the ~. Paul head
quarters Of NAAcP. sf3 Igishart
Mrs Addls g. Few, FIRST vice
president ~ the NAAcP State
was In charge Of nr.
engagements. assisted by members
n the Ladies' Auxiliary 81 the
g. PAU branch.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
Robert Murray Is
Named President o.
Improvement Assn,

Robert Murray. Insurance man
was elected president 81 the Cen
trail Improvement Association Of
Minneapolis At its meeting Mon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
On School Aid Biil:
On School Aid BiE
Truman Says He'd
Vote To Bar Federal
Aid To Defiant States
BY CECIL Il. NEWMAN

Former President Harry S. Truman, told Minneapolis
conference here last Saturday Jan H. if he
Congress he would for amendment 10 bar Federal aid
public schools in states deliberately planning Ia crcumvent
schools.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
High and Lowdown"
BY BAILEE THOMAS

Hall Of Fame: The first person
elected to the EBONY Magazine
Hail Of Fame is the late Madam
c. J. Walker. who parlayed a
hair Strengthening formula for the
recalcitrant hair of Aframerican
women into multi-millionarie
cosmetic company. Results OF the
balloting by EBONY readers are
in the February issue Middle
Western State Elks under the
leadership of Minneapolitan Reu-
ben Warren will meet at a mid
winter confab at Sioux City, Ia.
Feb. rs and 20.
Leap Year Loreleis may take
some comfort as they go out hus-
handwriting. Grove Laboratories
have announced chances OF catch
ing a cold from kissing someone
with one are only about 1879.
Bannon added that the U. s. has
over 81 million single, widowed
and divorced females over II. who
are presumably dreaming OF a
white wedding dress!
Decca's latest Sammy Davis
Jr. recording is The Man with
The Golden Arm" from the Unit
ed Artists movie production OF the
same name which features Frank
Sinatra, Sammy's close friend.
The reverse side of the platter,
In a Persian Market" Both are
good listening.
Current LIFE Magazine has
picture coverage of inaugural
for third term Of Liberals Presi-
dent William Shadrach Tubman.
The magazine describes how
Russian diplomats from Moscow
came TO the inauguration and Of
fered economic aid to the old time
U. 8. friend. Liberia was founded
by freed Negro slaves from
America and 10 considers the u.
8. its mother country.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
Cherries Johnson Speaka
State NAACP Confab
On The Indian Problem
Draws Large Attendance

Minnesota Indians found forum for discussion Of their
problems and strong suppor, from organizations at
the Office building 81 Paul Saturday Janu
AIRY L. sponsored by the Minnesota State Conference NAACP
In cooperation with the Twin City Chippewa Council and
Ap,,r I,.n