davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15
George Nixon Is
Endorsed BY Cross
Section Of Citizens


George MtSan received support
from party, law and sports lead.
ers this week as he announced his
candidacy for Congrcss In the
Third District nn the Republican
ticket
Rudy Fischer. chairman u the
Third District Republican Com
mittec. said, The Third District
Republican Committee heartily
welcomes Mikan'H entry, He can
bring to the party a frcah Wow
point which win attract wide In.
lercst IN this important campaign
our present congrcAAmen VIII be
inited out Of his sorry complaccn-
oy"
Representing the law fraternity,
uariand strong, Minneapolis at
torncy. declared, George VIII
make a good run for a. lis In well
known and his In n promising
young attorney think he has the
qualities 10 succeed IN either law
OF politics. lie will make mn ON
cellent candidate"
From Europe. Benny BERGER,
owner Of tho Minneapolis i.akers,
had this Ia say about the political
debut 81 the general manager Of
his team, "Mlkan In a winner In
any kind ~ competition. lie VIII
win IN this Just aE he sad In has.
kethaIi, In business and In friend.
ship"
Max Winter, former Laksr b,isi-
ness associate, said. ia rroaa any
party limo To vote for Mikan."
Former Hcnnepin County Re.
publican chairman Dana Stone ls-
sued this statement ''Mfxan's
name comes a. q candidate before
tho thousands who know him and
respect him, lie In a young man
who has acquired u good education
for himself and should develop In
10 a good congressman"
Newell =, Weed. chairman Of
the Hennspin County Republicans.
aaId. We welcome the announce
mrni ~ George Mlkan'H Intention
10 run. We are pleased 10 have
several fine Republican candidates
In the field and are certain the
Third District will gather behind
one ~ them Ia unAnat the present
inept and unrcprescntaiive incuns
bent nlkan certainly has leader.
ship, stature and legal background
which will provide Va with another
very excellent candidate"
Jim Owens. north Minneapolis.
stated, Prom my non partisan
wcwpoint. believe we have
candidate for whom anyone can
cast vote with confidence
Tom sheehan. a Young Rcpubli
can. stated, II am delighted
Gcnrgo Nikan has formally an
npun,cd his candidacy. G"0rR" n
very well qualified man and ]
am sure he viii wnRo u good
clean hard campaign based on tho
issues confronting the nation and
On his ability AMI integrity m a
potential congressman
This thought wAH further eS-
pressed by Tom Dale ~ hinnrapos
Ma IN these words "DeDrg" has
the qualities w make an outstand-
inR oongrsHsman and I intend 10
support him"
Mrs Robert pye ~ EErelsior
hi q keynote with the comment.
= think George is our big hope ."
Bruce PDnsfoy ~ the Second
ward declared. = am happy 10
see him get In. We need n strong
candidate Clifford swanson ~
the gIrst Ward expressed the hops
that Aikan could become q strong
candidate ~ he adhered 10 the
Eisenhower program and ROundsd
Out the people ~ the Third Dis
trict Mrs, Robert vanstrum Of
The sam" ward said she saw pos
s3bilitiss for hikan's candidacy,
bat he will have 10 work hard
sssaaaaGaaaaaaaa--asaasaaHaHas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15
DANCE RECITAL or
wIIEATI.Ey PUPILS ON
THURSDAY, JUNE 10

a dance recital will be present
I'd a, . p. m, Thursday. June ~.
Al Phyllis wheatiey Settlement
House. 800 AIdrich Az ~. OF
dance pupils Of the house. In
s,rictors ar. from tho Fred AZ
tairs School Of dancing.
The public II invited and there
In no admission fee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15

= authorities tina, The ynlnn IL
girAatinR dsfsnSn and gOysrnmsnt
~nntract prDvisions which prohib-
- either contractors Or unions
TOrsibR 90 federal proisr's and
r1nstrJcti0n 20 practios any form
- rare discrimination
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15

Gayle BthDfield, daughter ~
Mr. and Mrs Donald Bch9firId ~
1857 Clinton Az, IL June grad
uhts NJ Central URh Bchf,ol. MIN
nsspoIis
Miss fIchOnsld IL member II
the Spanish Club, CAA. and shs
worked IN the office.
shs plans to enroll a. IN" UNI
vsrsity ~ Minnesota and MI
ma jOr In elementary education
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15

schools of that
city lie grad
uated from the
University Of In
diana In 1924
with n double
major IN eco
Monies and jour
naliHTn
lie worked up
from reporter IN
general Hanhg.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15
Granger TesfifieG
Granger TsshieG
Electrical Workers Union
Cited To Public Hearing
For Bias By Ohio FEPC

Cleveland, Ohio.Thc local unit of the International
Brotherhood Electrical Workers here in Cleveland the
VIGOROUSLY antNcgro Local 49, cited before public
hearing Of the Community Council cy FEPC) here june
s.
Among individuals called to city to testify Shelton
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15
Minnesota Congressman Mis- Aefion'
Roy Wier Charges
Dixie Congressman Seek
To Discredit Indignation

Washington u, C,-CongrcSsman Roy Wicr Dem, Minn)
roundy condemned plan of southern Democrats the House
District Of Columbia committee to investigate alleged lower
standards in the Washington public schools attempt 10
dscrcdt indignation of the capitals public school system
The House committee Of which Congressman Wicr Of Min
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15
Firth District ksysofsr
Fifth District ksynofsr,
Bennett Lauds Present
State Administration: Urges
Strong Rights Plank

L. Howard Bennett Minneapolis attorney keynoting the
Fifth district DF convention Sunday June TO- called the
party to press for strong civil rights platform the 1856
national convention
The convention held in the Mayors reception room,
marked by congressional endorsement battle between Joseph
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15

Dolores Smiley daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Israel Smiley OF
1900 Portland Az. Is a June
graduate of Minneapolis Central
High School
Miss Smiley is n member OF
Junior Achievement. the Red
Cross. GAA. the Choir and was a
&C" winner.
She plans TO enroll at the Uni
versity Of Minnesota and will ma.
tor In physical education.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15

nesotaa Third district Ia a NOM
Der, In a surprise move Jun. Q vot-
ed To- set up n spocial five member
Sub -committee TO study lowered
standards In the school and Ju-
vcnilo delinquency In the capital,
Rep, John Hell Williams. (Dem..
Miss a foe Of integrated schools
suggested the formation OF tho
subcommittee at n closed meet.
ing here.
The vote Ia set UP the commit.
too was II 10 o with two absen.
tons Rep, John l.. Mcmillan
dem. n, O. told the newspapers,
This was bare quorum OF the
10 member committee.
The action brought swift attack
from Minnesota'a wier who had
left the meeting before the vote.
Investigation Pro-seErgation
Propaganda
wier said. The investigation In
propaganda, This In election year
and those southern guys tCon-
gresnmenl each arr trying To out.
do the other On this indignation
business, They're trying 90 create
the impression that school int.
grafton h not working In Wash.
lngton when they know that u
really Ia"
Angry Over sOcoess
some mmittse members were
reported by Washington news.
papers an being angry because the
Washington Board % Education
has announced that tho school In
tsgration program has worked
satisfactorily In this city.
Congressman wier told the
Washington POST and Evening
STAR that tho Miaaisslppi Con-
greasman John Bsii Williams had
conducted q ''tirads" during the
closed meeting.
the southern Con9reaannaff 90.
MED TIA, the inquiry was aimed
at integrated schooi system stat
ing that hoodlumism. juvenile de-
iinquency had grown so that older
women who travel downtown are
demanding police protection.
A charge by Williams that thu
police department had 10 station
patroimen at schools to keep
down fights. since indignation. was
natiy denied by the waahington
police chief. who said thsra had
been no special assignment Of Of
ficcrn To school except the usual
traffic policemen.
The example of successful inte-
grafton 81 Washington. ID. G.
school children has long lrked the
southern pro.ssgreRationiHtH In
Congress M end n was expected
that they would attempt Ia dis
credit the successful experiment
n for nothing more than 10 gain
headlines In Dixie papers, detail
ing their struggle for white SUI
premacy
Rep wi"r. the Minnesota Demo
crst from Minneapolis, called the
turn on the naming 81 the sub
committee and In NO uncertain
language which was reported In
all ~ the capital dhilies
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15

Catch That Th,sf'i Suns ~. 10.
~. rhyins wheaticy Experimsntai
Players. Adyt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15

But ie' IA n0' ~ sslsdef into
believing that ~s car Win the
1888 slec'l0ns BY rzrninE % the
tConrnOsd On page a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
By HAROLD SMITH

A turntable pedestal for that
table model television set which
also affords storage for maya
zines and the like makes an in
tereSting and rewarding home
workshop project.
The pivoted top allows full
turning of the set for servicing
and improving the view. yet
provides firm base for a heavy
set in any position. Plywood "a
inch thick is the main construc-
ton material. The sides and
bottom can be of the same wood
used in the set, but the turn
table and the shelf it rides on,
being concealed while in use.
can be of less expensive fir ply
wood.
The raw plywood edges can
be hidden behind thin holding,
or faced with plywood edging
which consists of thin veneer
strip having its own adhesive.
Makes Neat Appearance
These edging strips, widely
sold in do-it-yourself emporiums.
come in a variety OF woods and
can make a plywood panel look
like a solid slab of lumber.
Both the turntable and the
base are made the full size of
the set. The base proper is made
about Z inches high, which will
leave a niche almost 5 inches
high to receive periodicals, tele-
vision programs and similar lit
erature.
Start by cutting the two side
pieces. each 7 inches wide and
as long as the front-to-back
depth of the TV set. Next, cut
| a back piece z inches wide. its
length to be equal to the sets
width minus the total thickness
Of the sides, which in the case
of % inch plywood will be 11z
inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Recent building permits issued
by Fairfax County include:


!. John W Taylor. Route 4, Box sos
Alexandria, owner and builder. dwellinl
IN Mt. Zephyr. cost. $4,000
ROBERT E. Crider, sos Tennessee av
enue Alexandra, owner and builder
dwelling IN Wilton Woods: cost, SI3O0n
Edwin w steucke, SPRINGFIELD, owner
dNelltng in Indian Springs cost, Si7.,
900 builder, William j. Duvall; archi
tect William H. ROLLS
Harvey Henson. 20l Laurel road
Swellinss in Mt Vernon Woods: cost
% K Labrozzi. Route 3. Box 4es
in Mantua cost, $4,000; architect
Anthony Musolino
NJ, O., Bradford. IT.. Vienna. owner
and builder; dwelling in Holly Hill;
cost $4,000, dwelling in carters
Grove, $4,000.
Bradford & Jennings, ITO Poplar
street Fairfax, owner and builder.
Nick Basiliko. 1l35 Vermont avenue
NV, WASHINGTON. owner and builder;
dwelling in Hansborough; cost. SIS 900.
Alexander & Ovens, Route 6. Box So
iAieXandria, owner and builder: dwelling
In Beverly Foresti cost. S11.OO0.
Colonial Construction Co Inc, 1880
Wilson boulevard. Arlington owner and
builder; four dwellings in Daleview
Manor: cost, $50 0O0.
r. N White II Windsor road, Alex-
snnria. owner; dwelling in Belle Haven
cost, $4,000; builder, L. j. 6tubbs.
Fairchester Development Corp, 1912
l4th street NV. Washington. owner
cost, S1Os,500; architect, Jack c. Cohen.
Citizens National Bank, Herndon,
owner; addition TO bank in Herndon
cost, S4s,640a builder. Burroughs g.
Preston
S. D. Elmore 1909 Chester drive.
Falls Church, owner and builder: dwell
Ing in State Hill cost. $4,000.
Robert =. Grove. S44S Seminary road,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
You Can Make Your Own
TeIevision Turntob|e

each nail bore full length pilot
hole, slightly smaller than the
nail diameter. to avoid splitting
the plies apart.
The shelf should be cut % inch
shorter than the bottom piece
so that a facing strip about ~
inches wide can be set in flush
with the front ends OF the side
pieces. Position the shelf about
Il inch down from the top edges
of the sides and back, or Just
low enough SO the turntable will
ride without scraping.
Topped With HardbOard
To provide a durable bearing
surface for the turntable casters
face the top of the shelf with
tempered cardboard 70 inch
thick. held in place with brads
Use four casters of the ball
type, each consisting of a large
ball bearing (the "a inch size
is advised) held in q fetal
m ount. Follow the method
sketched for installing the cast
ers so they will track true in
use. For the pivot, use a machine
bolt or cap screw 20 inch in d.
ameter and 3 inches long. This
is sent up through a slightly
diversified central hole through
the shelf and rigidly attached to
the turntable.
To assure perfect alignment
of the pivot holes. first bore the
one through the turntable, ther
lay the turntable bottom side ur
on the base top and use this
hole as guide for boring its
mate through the shelf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13

the garage. needs something out
OF a pocket in suit in the bed
room closet.
7. Nom is making beds when a
delivery boy arrives.
8. A neighbor comes to borrow
some plates in the dining room
buffet.
9. The dry cleaner arrives with
Pops Sunday suit.
And so on.
If your penciled lines have not
made your living room look like
Ia tracer map of Times Square,
you probably have a good home
traffic plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
You Can Test
Home Traffic
Plan This Wuy

Test the room arrangement
of any house plan in this man.
ner:
Take several clippings or trac-
ings of the plan and with a pen
Gil draw lines through the house
to show the path travelled in each
of these incidents in family life:
/. Johnny comes to breakfast
and then goes out to play.
2. Johnny brings in a friend
to use the bathroom.
3. Nom takes the sheets from
the beds to the laundry.
4. Pop brings wood in for the
fireplace.
>. Johnny cuts his finger and
runs for the medicine cabinet in
the bathroom.
8. Pop, working on the car in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Foirfox Officials
Okoy More Projects

Alexandria. owner and builder; dwelling
I in Sprinevale, cost, Sl2, 600
/ Charles c, Smarr. Route 3. AleXan-
dria, owner and builder; dwelling in
Falrland; cost, S11.5Gd
Resor Inc, Box 276, Springfield
owner and builder; nine dwellings in
North Springfield; cost S13f 900;
architect. Marion L. Bagley
Charles Brown. f13 Kins street. Alex
andria, owner Apartment building IL
unltsb on corner Of Route ! and Acco-
tlnk road: cost, S76000 builder Can
non Construction Co.; architect, VIII
COOS e. Chase.
John H. wise. Box 5e7. Route 3, Fair.
fax, owner ana builder. dwelling in
Langhorne Acres; cost, $4,000.
4. L. PAXTON. 6l2 West Park avenue,
Falls Church. owner; dwelling in Langley
Forest; cost, $1,000; builder, r. H.
Best, Inc
L. r. Broyhill. 3471 North Washing
ton boulevard. Arlington. owner and
builder - dwellings in Lewinsville
Heights; cost, S24S,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
A Perfect Rectangle

These are nailed together and
a bottom panel is cut to fit within
the U-shaped assembly and
nailed in place to form a perfect
rectangle. All mailing is done
with six or eight penny finishing
nails SO the heads can be coun-
tersunk and concealed before
finishing.
It's preferable to use cement
coated nails for better holding
in the plywood edge grain. For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
Nobel Candidacy
For Soviets Urqed

GOETTINGEN: Germany. July
3 (P.-Otto Hahn. 77-year- old
atom smssher, suggested today
that interests of international
science would be we'll served if
the Swedish Academy awarded
Nobel prizes to Russians.
Mr.. Hahn. first man to split
the uranium atom-the date was
December %. l930-Won the 1914
Nobel prizes tor chemistry and
physics
Mr.. Hahn SAID scientific prob
lens are worldwide and Soviet
scientists have made sufficient
advances to be awarded some
kind of recognition by the Swed-
ish Academy. No Russian has
won the Nobel prize in the last
80 years
The Swedish Academy said in
Stockholm it does not prohibit
giving a prize to a Russian. And.
so far as is known in Stockholm.
the Russians have no ban on any
Soviet citizen accepting a Nobel
award
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
New 'NucIeur Test
On Bikini Reported

TOKYO, July 3 CP).-The
japanese Weather Bureau re-
ported the United States APP
parently set off still another
nuclear test explosion in the
Bikini area today.
The bureau said abnormal at
mospheric pressure waves and a
Slight earth shock its instru-
ments picked up indicated the
blast occurred about 3 am. jap
anese time moon EDIT Mon
day..
1t said both the earth shock
an dthe pressure waves resem-
bled those recorded after known
nuclear explosions in the past
in the Biklni atoll, but this
time they were "conspicuously
weaker"
Similar evidence of nuclear
blasts was reported by the jap
anese observatory May % and
June 26. but the United States
Atomic Energy Commission re-
fused to confirm or deny that
tests we're made on those dates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
House Passes Bill
Creating 3 New
Pentogon Aides
By the Assoclated Press

The House has passed a bill to
create new assistant secretary
ships of the Army, Navy and Air
Force despite an objection by
Representative Hebert, Democrat
of Louisiana, that the Pentagon
is getting more vice presidents
than General Motors"
Each secretary would be in
charge Of research and develop
ment for his service.
Representative Mccormack
Democrat of Massachusetts.
author of the bill argued the
important thing was to provide
central hlgh-level supervision of
the military scientific programs
costing about $1.3 billion an
nually.
The bill, passed by voice vote,
yesterday now goes to the Sem
ate.
Speaking in opposition was
Representative Gross, Republic
can of Iowa, who said passing
the bill would lust mean more
air-conditioned CadillacS rolling
down the outer drive to the
Pentagon.
Il don't care whether Presi-
dent Eisenhower asked for this
tat or President Truman asked
for it, Mr.. Gross said. ITS still
fat"
The bill follows a recommen-
datlon sent to Congress by Mr.
Eisenhower as Government re-
organization proposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
Coleman Gets Support
In Party Delegate Fight

OKALONA, Miss, July 3 (Pl.-
Gov. j. P. Coleman's admins
tration forces won an initial vic
tory yesterday when the Demo-
cratic LIST district convention
voted to send uninstructed dele
gates to the national convention
Mr. Coleman, who attended
the convention as delegate,
plans to attend the other five
district conventions "as an OBJ
server"
A new Statewide organization,
Missippians for States Rights,
has called for instructing ma
tional convention delegates TO
vote for a favorite son or for a
presidential candidate who IA
vOrs States Rights. including
segregation. Mr.. Coleman has
repeatedly called for continu-
ance of the traditional policy OF
sending uninstructed delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
AberdeenGame
Charges Denied

ABERDEEN, Md. July 3 (P,.-
An official at Aberdeen Proving
Ground says any inference that
the military reservation is vio-
lating game laws or employing
soldiers full time to work in duck
blinds is completely inaccu-
rate"
The spokesman was replying
to testimony given yesterday be-
fore the House Interior Commit
tee.
Clark Salyer. an official of the
Fish and Wildlife Service. testi-
fed that a de luxe" officers
shooting club at Aberdeen re-
quired the services all winter of
a master sergeant and assistants
to handle its duck blinds.
Mr.. Salyer appeared at a hear
ing on a Dill to put restrictions
on new acquisitions of land for
military use, including compli-
ance by military personnel with
State game laws on Federal res
ervations.
The Aberdeen spokesman said
the soldiers don't work exclusive
" in the duck blinds. although
one sergeant and one corporal
serve as game wardens.
Sometimes they're in the
blinds but their main Job is to
see nobody violates the Federal
laws"
The officials said there are
many deer on the reservation
and the wardens spend most of
their time checking for hunting
law violations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
STEVENSON PLANS
ON-SPOT STUDY OF
FARM CONDITIONS

CHICAGO. July 3 (P.-
Adlai E. Stevenson will go
to Iowa July 5 to make an
on-the-Spot study of farm
conditions.
His Chicago Office said Mr..
Stevenson will start his farm
tour by automobile accom-
panied by Don Murphy,
editor emeritus of Wallace's
Farmer. and Art Thompson,
editor of Wallace's Farmer
and Iowa Homestead, a farm
paper.
No itinerary has been
mapped but Mr.. Stevenson
hopes to visit several coun-
ties in Southern Iowa and
perhaps parts Of Missouri
and Nebraska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
Democrats Open
Kentucky Sessions

LOUISVILLE. KY. July 3 Up.
Democratic State and district
conventions opened here today
with the forces of Gov. A. B.
Chandler directing the moves in
both sessions.
The States 30-member dele
cation to the national conven-
ton in Chicago in August will
be named today.
The conventions will also
name a new 40-member State
central executive committee.
which has had a majority Of
Earle c. Clements supporters.
and choose the national COM
mltteeman and committee
woman.
Chandler forces Saturday won
control Of the party machinery
from the forces OF Senator
Clements and former Gov. Law
renee Wetherby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03

up with the Policy Committee
he added that Il can assure
Senators that this kind of thing
will stop, so far as the Senate
is concerned. :
Senator KnoWland said that as
Republican leader it is his
Judgment the members of the
Democratic party are as patri-
otto and devoted to this country
as is any Republican, member
who sits on this side of the
aisle"
On the basic questions in
volved in the security of our
country" Senator Knowland said
II have found no division
and l wish to make that per-
fectly clear"
Democrats have complained
that Vice President Nixon and
some other G. o. P. speakers
implied in the 1854 campaign
that their party was soft toward
communism.