davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
Continued From Page B

Palace, lured a thousand
women into the garden court
of the hotel.
Dressed in a black suit with
an ermine beret and scarf. Mrs.
Eisenhower smiled sweetly at
one and all and the ladies'
almost Swooned.
She was seated at a table
with Mrs. Knight Tin a black
wool dress with black fox muff
and fox trimmed hat), Mrs.
Styles Bridges. Hedda Hopper,
in a broadbrimmed aquama-
rine hat of irridescent pail
lettes; Mrs Kuchel, Mrs. Mar
iorie Benedict, official Califor-
mia hostess; Mrs. John Eisen-
hover. Mrs. Margaret Brock.
Miss Bertha Adkins and Mrs.
William Knowland.
Miss Hopper introduced the
opening number of the fash
ion show, Hats in the Ring
for Ike" She said she would
like to nominate the first
lady President of the United
States-Mamie Eisenhower"
adding: IF I can read her lips
I think she said, oh, shut
up"
The California fashion show
was beautiful and varied, but
judging by its models and the
audience watching them, you
can be in style this coming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
w Ed NGS


Mr.. and Mrs. Paul F. Cardaci
of College Park announce the
marriage of their daughter
Mary Jean to Mr.. Ronald
Walter Smith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter I. Smith of Chevy
Chase. The wedding took place
July % in St. Bernard's Roman
Catholic Church. Riverdale.
The couple will live in College
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
Cinnamon Chicken

/ or 2 frying chickens
u cup California sherry wine
2 teaspoons cinnamon
" cup honey
2 tablespoons lemon juice
u teaspoon curry powder
l teaspoon garlic salt
Have chicken cut into serv-
ing pieces. Blend all remaining
ingredients together thorough
ly; pour over chicken pieces,
mixing so they are well coated.
Let stand in refrigerator sew
eral hours or overnight. Broil,
barbecue or bake chick
en- until tender, basting with
remaining marinade. Watch
carefully and do not place too
close to heat as mixture tends
to brown quite readily. If
marinade thickens on cook
ing, the pan drippings can be
thinned with a little additional
wine, broth or water to keep
from burning. Makes four to
eight servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fleisher
announce the marriage of their
daughter Resale to Mr.. Victor
z. Feigelson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Feigelson Of En-
pire, Ala. The wedding took
place Sunday in the Hotel 2z0O.
The couple will live in
Patuxent. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
Ladies Auditory Will
Sponsor Fashion Show

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Northern Virginia Dental Soc
iety will sponsor a luncheon
and fashion show September
Is at the Washington Golf and
Country Club at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
The latest in fan fashion

The latest in fall fashions
will be presented by the Helen
Waldron Shop. Proceeds from
this event will be donated to
the Arlington Hospital. Res
ervationS may be made by
calling Mrs. Ray Gardner at
KE. 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23

CHEVY CHASE. ND. Wisconsin near Western Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
Emsweller-D eVone

Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus x. De-
Vane Of Hyattsville announce
the marriage of their daughter
Sara Ann to MI Eugene S.
Emsweller. son Of DR. and Mrs.
Samuel L. Emsweller of College
Park. The wedding took place
Friday in the First Methodist
Church of Hyattsville. The
couple will live in Laurel, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
O'Connor-McNerney

Mrs. Patrick John O'Connor
announces the engagement of
her daughter Anne Catherine
to Mr.. Thomas Francis Nc
Nerney, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur B. McNerney. A Sep
TENDER wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
ENGAGED
'Perry-Irwin

Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
Perry of Arlington announce
the engagement of their
daughter Kitty Lynn to Mr..
Harlan Magee Irwin, son of
Mrs. Jack Irwin and the late
Col. Irwin of Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
Haz'@ DOWNTOWN and CHEVY CHASE .
86-l4.95 to 1875
| MISSES DRESSES
1O.ss

Solid colour and printed cottons.
Some sun-boek dresses with
seporote jackets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Franz McCul-
ley Gillum of Wing. Ark. an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Joan to Mr.. James
Paul Jacobs, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James L. jacobs of New
port. Ark. The wedding took
place Saturday in the First
Baptist Church. The roupie
will live in Richmond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
Lurne:-Boushell

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis M.
Larner announce the engage
ment of their daughter Mary
Frances to Mr.. Robert H.
Boushell, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward J. Boushell of Win
throp, Mass. A December 7
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Seewald Of
Berlin, Germany announce
the engagement of their
daughter Helga to LIST 1t.
Richard E. Buchalter, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. David c. Buc-
halter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22
North Stur Broneh
NAPE Is Host To
District Convention

North star Branch of the Ma
tional Alliance ot Postal EN-
ployecs win serve as host TO the
Alliance District No, convention
which will convene at 10 u, M
June 2Srd and run thru the 2tth.
distinguished guests attending
win include Joseph A Clark, ataff
assistant 10 the assistant Post
master General, Thomas i, Bo'
mar. Employee Relations officer,
Bureau ~ Personnel James u,
Cobb, national president of the Al.
lance, They are all coming from
Washington, u. c.
Also there viii be- IN attendance
national officers Of the women's
Auxiliary, Cieve Austin, district
manager Of the regional office IN
Minneapolis, Postmaster Leonard
=. Ramborg Of Minneapolis and
Postmaster aigurd A bortalSen
81 81, Paul
All Twin CITY postal employees
are urged 10 attend the session"
on both days and meet tho guests
and district officers, Howard q.
Moore OF Chicago In the district
president. l.. a. ItclAa of Mime.
apollH IL delegate from Mort
Star Branch.
Convention headquarters viii be
nj 800 w. Central Az NJ, Paul.
MINI All sessions will be held at
this address.
There will be- a buffe, reception
on SATURDAY night, June n. q,
convention headquarters for mem
her. and their wives az sweet.
hearts,
Wendell e. Jones In chairman Of
housing and william y. warrioks
10 In charge of entertainment.
Dennis r. Hines 10 president Of
North Star Branch.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22
illness Causes
Cancellation Of
"Cufeh Thus Thief

The Phyllis Whratley Players
were forced 10 cancel their sched-
uled performance Of Catch That
Thief for June 10. 10 and II.
The cast WAS repeatedly plagued
by illness and other difficulties
throughout most Of the rehearsal
schedule
On June -. the scheduled dress
rehearsal, II WAS revealed that two
members Of the cast would defin-
itely be unable 10 participate be.
cause Of virus infections and a
third du. 20 an illness In the
family,
After careful consideration and
elaboration the cast regretfully
decided that rather than take the
risk ~ proceeding with plans 10
produce Catch That Thief In
spite Of seemingly unsurmount-
able obstacles. TO cancel tho play
indefinitely
The players issued q statement
Wednesd thanking the public
which has supported their rfforts
Plans are being made. the state
msnt said, for a very Interesting
season 81 productions In the fan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22


government needs to do IL a. 60
down In Mississippi and Alaba-
ma and clean np that situation
down there"
lie sAid he thought II was y
healthy thing for this country to
ASK Itself why Negroes should
night for a democracy when they
arr still Hecond-claAs citizens.
When a poll was taken, many
white people asked, why In the
he'll should thsyf" Robsson added
Robes0n and the chairman had
Ciashsd earlier In the hearing
when the witReus asked II this was
the Congressman Walter from
Pennsylvania. You are from the
steel and coal mining section ?"
asked Robeson Then you would
not by any chance be representing
Continued on page a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22
Coming Events

June ~ SAACP Dance. Prom
BallrOOrn's Arizona Room. St
Paul 3 30 2 m ~ u 20 a m.
June ~ Mayors Council tCOrn.
missioTJ on Human Relations
picnic meeting, Walker Art
Center courtyard. marking ION
Anniversary Senator Hubert
~ Humphrey. speaker & 2 m.
June ~. ~. ~ y > l. state
convention. Hotel EicoIl"t. Min
nsspoiiE
June % 4 2I District : C0nyen-
ton National Alliance Of Pos
tai Employees 800 W Central.
~ Paul
June IL Address by Val J.
WashinEt0u, cor National
C0nmlttss. Bryant Jr. ~ Min
neApolis ( 2 m.
June - Adult Cub presents =
Joint recital Kenneth Hansen
and Helen Thomas. 81 Peters
AhE church 7 . m
June q Address by Val J Wash
inEton. COP National Commit
tee Pilgrim Baptist church, -
Paul, 3 p. m
July Rev Kyle Hassldsn Tim
ity Baptist church Hsornlng wor.
ship
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22
Zion To Hold
Annual Womens
Dow Sunday

on Sunday. June ~, the women
of Zion are having their annual
womens Day using as their theme
The Crown Of Womnnhood,"
The morning speaker win be the
assistant pastor. Rev. Stanley r.
King. There will be a fellowship
dinner Immediately following the
morning service with Mrs, Ruth
Morris az chairman.
Mrs, Lucille Cooper will be
speaker att he interesting after
noon variety program. Mrs, De-
Eta Perryman Is program chair
man. Mrs. Tiney Holder Is finance
chairman.
The women. along with lions
trustees. are working 10 raise
funds to pay for work now being
one on the church.
Mrs. Evelyn Carter In general
chairman.
Rev. H. w. Bolts ST.. In pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22

James y. Breeder, son of Mr.
and Mrs Pleasant Breeder nf 1909
Olson Memorial Highway received
the Rachclor Of Arts degree cumo
laudo and the degree of pistinc.
ton In Modified Philosophy from
Dartmouth College, Hanover, N
at graduation exercises held ai the
college Sunday, June 10
Mr. Breeder gave the class ora
ton on Friday, June | An honor
student throughout his college
career, the former North High
school student, who maiorcd In
philosophy, won several uutstand-
ing awards while Ia college Ills
latest award was Rockefeller
Brothers theological fellowship
lie will return Ia New York In
September and enroll al the
Union Theological Seminary Tor q
three year course IN theology
Ills parents. Mr. and Mrs
T.. Breeder left Minneapolis by
motor on June 3 and were present
for Glass Day and graduation.
They were PLEASANTLY surprised
when John Thomas ~ switEer'
land, uncle Of James, arrived by
plane on Saturday. June y, and
was present 10 see his nephew
graduate. Mr. Thomas. who was
called to Washington, - G. on
official business. was able Ia make
the HtOpovsr at Hanover.
Mr.. and MTA. BTesdan accom-.
panird by their Aon. James. left
by motor on Monday for home and
arrived In Minneapolis Thursday.
June II,
James left Sunday. June II, for
Many Point Scout Camp on Lake
Many Point. where he has been
a counsellor for a number u years
and will return 10 Minneapolis or
Labor Day
lie will then return 10 New
York and enroll al the Union
Theological Seminary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22

The formal AeSaionR begin sat
uriay morning when state chair
man Ray Hemenway Of Albert
lea raps the gavcl at $50, There
win be- more committee work, the
keynote speech by Walter Reu-
thor. ucu-preaident OF tho ALL
CIo and president of the United
Auto Workers.
A luncheon In honor Of Reuther
viii be held at noon at tho Hotel
Radiaaon at which Senator Hubert
a. Humphrey win be tho chief
speaker,
Other features 81 the day viii
be an address by Governor orvtlle
Freeman. Delegates, alternhteH
and visitors win he honorod at
reception rendered them by Hum
phrcy Freeman and other party
officers In the Terrace Room OF
the hotel at . y, ~,
Major business Of the oonven'
ton viii probably occupy moat of
Sunday as the delegates vote on
the various reports Of the COM
mlttooA
Party officers will be chosen, n
platform and resolutions will he
approved and DFI. endorsements
for state offices viii he made,
Three delegates 10 tho national
Democratic convention viii also
be selected along with - alter
nate delegates and II presidential
electors,
There are Indications that dele
yates recommended by kefauver
supporters will receive convention
supper, since the Tennessee Sena.
tor won seven Of the nine dis
tsicts
The Minneapolis TRIBUNE
political writer, John q. MoDUn-
aid wrote wednesday that the
three leading candidates FOE the
aslagA,s posts are hiah KFnpol-
ich. colsrains. Charles Gardner.
Duluth and Cecil Newman. Min
neapolis,
Participation Of Negro ciunenH
IN the DFL convention In expected
10 be the most active In recent
years There are seven known
Negro Minnasotan delegates and
aItsrnatss 10 the state convention
from Hsnnspin county and at least
four from Ramsey county
Curtis Chivera Of Minneapolis
Ia on tho important platform com
mlttse and willard Jones In o
msmber Of thu convention reaolu.
tons committee. Both of these
committees will have before thsm
the civil rights question,
Observers predict thu convsn.
ton viii approve . strong civil
rights plank 10 support the Min
neaota delegation In O battle TO
have no compromise on this issue
at the national convention. sena.
tor Humphrey. q party leader In
the state In the best known civil
rights advocate In the u. y. Sen
ate.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22
DANCE JUNG 40 Az
pIoNGER MALI, 81. PAU

Dance ana Jar fans OF the Twin
CITIES will be In for n special treat
when the Original Tutu Fruit
Man. Latte Richard" and his
orchestra play for n dance Mt the
Junior Pioneer Hail 1917 w. 9th
A.. ~ Paul. on Tuesday. June 20.
\ 30 10 1880
The Rock and Roll Rage" with
a dynamic personality received
national recognition n few months
ago with his recording Of "Tuiu
FrIt,i". and since then he has
become on the the greatest stars
on the musical horizon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22

Episcopal church is president.
The public is invited to hear
Mr.. Washington discuss some of
the issues affecting America and
its Negro population. The Rev.
Mr.. johnson told this newspaper
Mr.. Washington would not make n
partisan political speech at the
meeting at Bryant Junior High
school.
Monday night at 8 p. m. he viii
speak In Fellowship Han OF Pfi-
grim Baptist church under the
sponsorship Of q number OF Ram
sey County Republicans compris-
ing the Republican Committee for
Civil Rights
Mr.. Washington IL expected TO
speak at the st. Paul meeting on
the subject, Civil Rights In the
Main Issue in 1885. He Will deal
with current political issues.
In q statement in Washington,
he told the press that the Repub-
iican party, particularly the
Eisenhower administration does
not claim credit for civil nights
gains made PRIOR to 1882. but does
want and claim credit for the
phenomenal advances made At
the instigation and with the sup
port Of the Eisenhower admins.
tration since 1882"
The committee in St Paul spon-
soring Mr.. Washington's address
at Pilgrim church Is composed Of
John NJ Culver. Major Samuel L.
Ransom. Isabel Harris. Geraldine
Clark. Mrs David W Raudenbush.
Jean Fischer. George W Wills,
Milton Knoll, 4. W Jordan, David
Shern, Marion l. Brown. John 8
Scott. Wilbur II Bennett, W. &
Butler. Anna Black and MARY Ed
dings
Mr. Washington has had a dis
tinglIished career as a newspaper
man. az reported in this paper on
June - He was general manager
Of the Chicago DEFENDER for
several years He served four
terms a. member Of the Illinois
Commerce Commission.
4 1924 graduate in journalism
and economies from Indiana Uni
versity. h. vas called from Illinois
by Acknowledgment Herbert
BruwnsIl who in 1919 was national
chairman Of the COP. Mr.. Wash,
ington did such 2 good job con.
sultinK with party policy Maker
on the Negro vote that he was re-
tanned as = permanent fixture or
the national STAFF
He was scheduled 10 address a
meeting Of 1000 people in Denvsr
before coming IN the Twin Cities
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22
CHORAL CLUB TO
PRESENT TWO SINGERS
IN JOINT RECITAL

The Adult Choral club ~ 81
Peters ANE Church II presenting
Kenneth Hansen and Mrs Helen
Thomas IN Joint recital at 7 g. m
June ~. nj the church
Mrs Virginia OranSbcrry II
chairman, Mrs Viola Maiden IL
club president Adu
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22
MINNEAPOLIS GIRL
IS GOVERNOR"
GIRLS STATE

Joyce Hughes, daughter OF MT
and Mrs, Solomon Hughes ~ 37is
Fourth Ave. ~, Minneapolis, was
elected governor 81 Girls state at
tho Tenth Annual Session ~ Min.
nssota Olris state held June IL
n nj the All Club Building,
state Fair Grounds, ~. Paul
There were t32 girls In session,
representing junior class hikh
school girls throughout the state,
There were two parties. the Fed
eraiist and the Nationalist and
four candidates In the race for
governor, Joyce, n member ~ the
FedersliAt party was elected gov
crnOr. receiving the largest mum
bcr ~ votes over her three 0p'
ppnentH
On sunday. JuB" ~. Joyc"
was sworn iH M governor by
Associate Minnesota supreme
Court Justice William y. Muir.
ply, Sh" delivered . very inter
sitting inaugural address.
other Girls State officers elect
81 we're Bandra BchnnSworb audi
tor. Mary LangAsm. treasurer,
barbara Bsck, secretary ~ state,
and Deborah Davis. lieutenant
governor
Joyce was elected by tho junior
class u Central high school 10
represent the school nj the SEES.
sipna and was sponsored by Laid
law Post American Legion Aug
ilisry ~ Minneapolis
Girls state. an American Legion
Auxiliary project. II held annually
fts purpose II to provide citizen
ship training for q selected group
~ girls ~ high school age through
week ~ intensive living" ~
government. In groups patterned
after our own governing bodies ~
rlty. county and state. Ia the end
that They themselves will be better
citizens. that they may spread the
gospel ~ good citizenship In their
gwn schools and communities and
they will learn ~ the contribution
women can make 10 the welfare
- cIty. county, state and nation.
On sunday afternoon, the fam.
rIy ~ Miss Hughes enjoyed a
turkey dinner along With mem.
beers 81 the families 81 all the
girls attending the sessions In the
~ club building After dinner
they Witnessed the beautiful In
auRIruiiOn ceremonies.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22
MPIs. URBAN LEAGUE
GUILD TO MEK.T JUNE rs

Tn" Minneapolis Urban League
Guild viii hold l,s last meeting u
the summer season on Monday
juno ~. al the YWCA At 50 n.
All members are urged 10 Dc
present
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22

Newcomers To the Twin Cities
are Dr and Mrs. Rodney w. Eng
land Of Springfield. III
DR.. England. shown above Is a
graduate of the University of H.
linois College Of Medicine and viii
serve his internship at the Min
ncapohs General hospital.
DR. and Mrs. England are both
natives OF Springfield, III They
are at present residing with Mrs
Englands aunt, Mrs. Ruth Cos
tales, 6l7 ST. Anthony Az, st
Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22

lie sure 10 attend the informal
membership drive celebration
dance being given by the H. Paul
Branch 81 the NAACP. Friday.
June 22nd. from $50 p. m 20
u 80 ?. m In the beautiful air
conditioned Prom Arizona Room
al 1870 University Az
Music viii be provided by Oscar
Frazier's band
There ~ plenty Of free parking
space for your convenience
Plan on coming and he sure To
bring your friends Tickets are
being sold at 81 80 Advt
Junior choir 81 Friendship hap
list church sponsoring - Ham
Dinner. SUNDAY, June 20. ~ noon
until. AT the church. H2B 18th Az.
south. ~ 90 AdNt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22
Centennioi Edition
Next Week, June ~

The June 20 edition Of Tire Min
nsapoHs SPOKESMAN vii be
the Minneapolis Centennial issue
vith stores 81 the Hfe and times
q Minneapolis Negroes during the
first hundred year, Of N" ctty's
existence.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22

The AIM. Club pr-~~nts Owen
Pric-, Barttnoe In Concert Thurs
day. June -, s:I5 p. m. Pilgrim
Baptist ohurrh. Patron DoaAtioa
SI.Oo Regular Doaatisn 1se. -
Adst-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22
Foess Contempt Charges
Foees Contempt Chargers
Robson Blasts Congress
Red Probers;; Dodge
Questions About Stain
Nv ALICE A. DUNNIGAN

Washington. (ANP)-Thc Hou>c Committee Tn
American Activities to june ~ in recommending
tempt Of Congress proceedings against Paul Robcson noted
Negro concert baritone singer.
The committee approved the of subcommittee,
which dav had RECOMMENDED that RObcson be
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22

tempt ui congress proceeding
Negro concert baritone singer.
The committee approved
which "A day before had recoi
secuted after he asSailed the com
mittee members as "non-patrfots"
and "un- Americans" AT a stormy
hearing
The singer was Subpoenaed be-
fore the committee supposedly TO
discuss state Department rules
governing the issuance Of pass
ports. Actually Robeaon was ques-
toned throughout the hearing on
his alleged affihation with the
Communist party. and his report
ed friendly attitude toward stain
and the Soviet Union.
Starting off calmly. Robenon
quietly invoked the NTH amend
ment regarding his acquaintance
with q number OF people who were
reported to be members Of the
Communist party,
But the hearing became more
and more heated m II progressed.
and finally came 10 n head when
Richard Arens. staff director and
counsel for the committee, asked
Robeson IL he knew Benjamin Da-
Wis
RObeson admitted that he not
only knew Davis, but that Davis
was n personal friend Of his
At this point, Robeson was in
terrupted by Chairman Francis
Walter. who raped his gavel and
ordered Robeson to answer IN"
question We know all Of that ="
snapped Walter YOU answer
whether or not you knnw Davis "
I've answered the question, Z"
Robson snapped back.
DO undrEtand that you are
lauding tho patriotism Of Davis
injected Attorney Arsns
Calls Brn Davis Patriotic
Davis - fine American. p
patriotic cliizsn. FDar"d Robe
son You are the men who are I'M
patriotic you are the Un.Am"ri-
cans. and you ought ,o Dc a
shamed u yourselves st"rmed
E0besDH
i've had enough II this" shout
ed Walter This In about all !
can take Hearing Is rec"As"i "
When another member Of the
committee stated that he would
like to ask question. Waller
shouted, NO The hearings ar"
recessed &"
The four C0ngrcssmsn present
at the sub committee h~Aring i'm
meiistsly voted "a recommend 70
the full committee tina, P0besDn
b. cited for contempt ~ congress
because 81 his attitude which Oh
Etrriried the hearings for an At
tack upon the committee and for
srnssring a u q. Senator
The so-callsf "srnsaT' was made
up0n Senator EaEtiand yhrn
Robeson was questioned On a
statement attributed 20 him rs-
RardinE Negroes taking up arms
ARAins, the Soviet Uui0r
The cornrnltts. counsel rad =
nsvEpaper clipping which quoted
EObeaon ~ saying in a speech
made In Franos abost 1853 Inst
oolorsd AnsricanN would MT tsks
up arms against the soy1et Union,
was made At a peace conference ~
which time he said that II Vas HIS
feeling that the American people
woaiid not take up arms against
Russia
u stiEi feel that wsy" saiS
Robeaon TT 10 unthinkAbis m me
that snybody will take ~ arms IN
the name 20 'EAs'lhnf against
Russia
y stiH say that What this
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22

ChIck-n and RArb~q0s Dinner.
saturday. Jgse - Terry ouAlls.
1884 Penn Az. North 4. as"n I'm
al 1, rhSok-a. sIIss. q, ohiokra.
81 sa-Adyt