davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-13
JULY


Christ. on June 80
JULY
The Youth Congress of the
| Church of God in Christ brought
| several thousand visitors TO Min
ncapoIis from 20 states OF the
! union A Minneapolis woman
took out o $500 life membership
in the NAACP She is Mrs. " r
Nicholson. longtime supporter Of
human rights causes The
Midwcstern Elks Association
elected Minnesotan Reuben War
rem president Allie Hampton
was among those named by May
or Dillon to the st. Paul EEP
Commission Marie Greene.
longtime Minneapolis resident
dls Isaac Judy. Mil city resi-
dent 20 years uccumbs The
Tyler Howells Jr. returned from a
five week motor trip John
Thomas. his wife and two chill
dren are home on a visit from
Geneva. Switzerland. He's an ex-
ecutivc with the Intergovern-
mental Committee for European
Migration,
Eisenhower named y. Fred
eric Morrow. former NAACP
field representative Ia the
White House staff Amrri.
can railroads were raped for
conditions faced by dining car
crews Frcd Ewing places
first In AguntennlaI vocal con
test Race Discrimination hir-
Ing policies ~ q. \. oil firms
with government contracts hit.
Vernon Young. veteran rail-
road man dies, Garden Lovers
club holds exhibit at ~. Peter
ANE church.
Sen. Humphrey hit National
Guard race segregation vii
liam CaSsius and wife fcud reveal
ed when his petition 20 have her
committed TO institutional care IL
denied Assistant attorney
general James Bradford appointed
secretary of the state pardon
| board Minnesota Baptists
meet In annual sessions at Zion
Baptist July - and - George
Leach, former Minneapolis mayor
dies was greatly admired by Ne
| gro community The former
Minnesota Negro Golf tournament
now the Upper Midwest Bronze
Golf Tournament admitted white
and Oriental players for the first
time after vigorous protest Of the
race exclusion policy " prior
years Nv the MACE backed by
| civic leaders Gov Orvills
Freeman appoints William Cratic
90 state FEpC board for five year
term and Rev DcrEil TO FFPC
review board for three years =.
Ira Cooper ~ ST Paul browns
near Chisago CIty, after plunging
| into lake for swim He was said "a
be- GCNd swimmer Opclle
| Galloway. So. Paul housewife. was
subject ~ Those who Make Twin
| Cities" sketch hy Mildred I. Ior-
dan.
| Continued Next Week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-13
Three Negro Student. Win In InterroeioI Contest

New Orleans -Four students IN Negro schools were de-
the tuberculosis education poster
Metropolitan high
junior high schools
Walter Vve Of the Alfred Priestey
high Among
Brown all OF little consolidated school in Violet
miles below New Orleans and ST Bernard Parish
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-13
II Happened In
1855: Report
From Papers Files
LINZ

win the year reaching the Hhlf-
way mark the Naval Academy
third Negro graduate, Lucius
Gregg was commissioned
Mrs. Carl Fountain, chairman OF
the Minnesota League OF Women
Voters public relations committee
called newspapers best inforTnA.
ton device Record number of
APPROXIMATIONS seek political
office in North Carolina Mar
riaEes included Edward Blackwell
and Ethel Anthony; Edward Nc
Moore and Rose Booker; Lillian
Williams and Albert NJ. Bantam
Fred Armstrong Letcthah.
from the Gold Coast Of Africa and
Liberia died here many miles from
his native land
-Four hundred gathered Mt
testimonial for Percy Villa,
business man. Newspaper col.
umnist and boys work bene-
factor who has accepted "A POSI-
ton with the Las Vegas (Nev.D
Sun. The affair. held at the
Hotel NlcOlIrt was addressed by
senator Hubert %. Humphrey.
The Otis skinner trial for sec.
ond degree murder was the chief
topic ~ conversation early In
the month.
Newspapers do not make news,
they reflect H. Holding Carter.
Mississippi editor told a southern
Illinois campus audience Mrs.
william Turnbough " new presi-
dent Of the Johnny Baker Post
Auxiliary The ". 8. Supreme
Court decision 10 remand the Inn
Of school desegrcgh-
ton 10 the lower Federal courts
was received with mixed emotions
by the nations press. ROsalind
GlantOn was elected the board Of
of the Hcnnepln County
WOmen's Club
Moses Knott Jr.. theology stu.
dent at Virginia Union Univer-
sity In Richmond, Va, Is home
at 81 Paul for a summer vacation
The Lakcrs sign their first
Negro player. Bob Williams, o IT.
Gin. Airforcc basketball star.
Rev. Worth l. Barbour, new
pastor OF historic Bethesda Bap-
list church viii take his new
charge June 10 Jury frees
OTIS Skinner &C., The Minneapolis
Urban League mid-ycar member
ship meeting will feature a discus
sion ON housing Ernest Mos
by dies on Rondo Az. bus enroute
TO work LOuvernc Noble. June
st. GATHERINGS College grad signs
contract To teach In Minneapolis
schools President Eisenhower
receives the Robert s. Abbott a
ward for helping extend demo.
rraCy thuuut the United States
and the world The presentation
made by John Sengstacke, DE
FENDER publisher at the White
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. -.
y.
49,.
80 80 -, -,
-
WV WI '" '" ''''' '''''' '
~. .''''''' $50
mont 10 the 81 Paul city plan.
ing hoard
=, r,,, man an, ,,,.,,.,
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Is. ,.. .,o, o,, ,,,,uv
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w,,.,, n. ,o,o.. Il, ,,o
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,,u WITH, N,,,,u ,L,,.
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-13
IIborIon Official To study In U. S.

Monrovn liberia (ANrj Charles Roberts Assistant secre-
selected
study In the a.
Roberts will 10 America Eisenhower Fellowship
grant by American business endera lie will
spend about 10 months In the United states
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-13
Sen. (DxIeeratl Ihurmend Wants mpeaeh Court

USE THE WANT ADS -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-13

the close Of historic 1889
Church England its
colored
under British rule to with
Bishop by elcctng William Gibson September
Anglican
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-13
Governor Appoint. Third Negro Judge In Los Angeles

Los Angeles ANP)-The appointment Of Atty David w vii
hams Municipal
Knight brought judges sitting
Angeles
The other Judge
w Griffith jefferson Griffith Superior judges
Knight appointed Williams after receiving a report
governors Association which
passed Williams qualifications.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-13
Judge orders End To Segregated Housing In 81

st Louis NP)Unied States District Judge
Moore last ordered in low public
housing st
lie forbade the st Housing Authority refuse
qualified Negro applicants the
tanning policy OF scgregang tenants because Of
housing
ing and decide whether to appeal IT,
The filed group Negroes who said
applied admission 1882 but had been
o their
Moore said policy Of segrgang tenants
violation OF the Constitution United states
said that both whites formerly lived
by the the
cam 'front.' collected both
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-13
WORLDWIDE NEWS At A GLANCE


Johannesburg B0uth AfHcatANI)A strike OF all African
domestic working throughout
Africa will government plan
all African carry passes
The proposal league delegates
conference National Congress
week carried unanimously FUN plan
this week and In expected 10 endorse H.
The delegates protested yehemen gov
ernments
stances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
interviewing in Washington May N, IS for
ENGINEERS
AND SCIENTISTS
JOIN THE LEADER IN
AERO CONTROL SVSTEMSI

Honeywell, the leading manufacturer Of airborne
troll systems needs capable Research and Development
Engineers and Scientists at all levels Of responsibility.
y Join Honeywell and participate in research and
development programs in the following challenging
areas: Operational Digtal ComputerS, Automatic
Flight Control Systems, Jet Engine Fuel Controls Air
Inlet Controls, Bombing ComputerS, Air Data Com
puterS, and Instrumentation and Display Equipment
. AS Research or Development Engineer at Honey
well you will have freedom to plan your own work,
and to direct your activities along the paths Of your
greatest interests. You will raise your professional
status by working with some of the beSt-trained and
most progressive engineers and scientists in the avia
ton industry.
y To qualify for one Of these opportunity-fIed
positions you should have bachelors degree or
higher IN Electrical Engineering, Aeronautca Eng-
neerlng, Chemical Engineering Mechanical Engineer
ing, Mathematics, Physics or related field. Experience
desired in precision electrical eectronic mechanical
or hydraulic devices such gyros altitude and mach
scnSors accerometerS operational computers servos
compensators and amplifiercalbrators
y PRODUCTION ENGINEERS are also needed to direct
the production of the above components and systems
These engineers will analyze designs for productivity
and reliability, guide design toward economical and
speedy production, establish process methods and
control, and direct designs through production. To
qualify, Production Engineers should have a back
ground in precision electrical mechanical or hydraulic
devices: and must be familiar with process evauation
cost estimating, tool ordering, metals fabrication and
manuiacturlng-asScmblyo operations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

thorities believe it cut deeply
into the normal 1856 car market.
The car makers have spent
more than 81 billion getting their
1857 models ready for the as
sembly lines. They do not want
IA prices lashing. market-saturat-
ing cleanup drive at the end OF
the present model year to i'm
pair demand for the new cars
next November and December.
Last Thursday General Motors
Corp. ordered a 24-hour shut
down of assembly lines in plants
across the Nation. It left it UP
to plant managers whether tc
close Friday or today.
Chrysler Corp. last Wednesday
laid off indefinitely $500 workers
at plants in Detroit and Evans
vile, Ind. and Friday laid OIL
through tomorrow $500 workers
in two Detroit area plants.
American Motors Corp. Satur-
day extended indefinitely March
and April layoffs of some 1850
workers at plants in Milwaukee
and Kenosha, Wis. They were to
have returned to work today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
CONSIDER THESE
NUMEROUS ADVANTAGES

y Salaries, insurance-retrement and vacation pro-
grams are all first-rate.
y Honeywell, leader in controls for over IS years
produces over 1900 different controls and control
systems for the home commercial buildings, industry
and defense. This steady record of achievement and
broad Investigation means progressive expansion and
permanent opportunities for you to advance
y Outstanding educational opportunities :. 10 min
utes from the Univ. of MINI Continue your formal
learning while Honeywell contributes toward your
tuition.
Honeywell pays travel and moving expenses to the
Land Of 10000 Lakes
j Minneapolis offers you metropolitan living witb.a
suburban way Of life . Beautiful lakes and parks
provide golf, sailing, swimming, skiing and skating
Excellent fishing and hunting Residential areas close
to the plant Excellent city and suburban schools An
unusually friendly city for you to enjoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

Automobile parts, mOving
on precise schedule, tokeMe
time-sdUing CO o Tram
ferries across Lake Mich.
gan bstwesn LadingtOn,
Michigan, and the Wis
oOnSin ports cfMilwdukes
MdnitOwOe and KeU0un1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

first four months of 1855 came
to 2,879,000 cars. Factory output
for the January April period
this year was cut to 1921, 900.
The auto industry customarly
operates at near peak levels at
this season. April production last
year came to 754,077 cars.
Last years total assemblies OF
slightly more than 100000 cars
probably will stand as the rec
ord for many years to come
Retail deliveries last year were
recorded at 100000.
That sales volume was achieved
largely through price slashing at
the retail level, with extraordi-
nary effort during the model
cleanup period. The cleanup was
successful, but most industry au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
cHIcAGOLIVEsTOcK

CHICAGO. May IL M-tuspA.-saI-
able hogs. 1880: active, generally 25 to
80 higher on butchers most advance on
to 80 higher. Receipts smallest for q
MG sss ,rs since IA august 2 l9SS eIIs
butchers e. 100. 1850, with numerous
sales 200-25O lbs. around l6.25-l6. IS:
several lots mixed ] and 2 l90-225-lb.
16:50-1675; few lots these sorted for
weight. and grade At 1900, equallne
big. prise here SINCE August: a few
iSis iots weShnSs@ sS U.s. sous Sp IL
around 800 lbs. ia.50-l4s5: a few
around 200 lbs sorted at 1900. with
lots averaging around 400 lbs mostly
salabie Cattle 10000; salable calves
300: steers and heifers slow. steady to
rs lower; some bids so lower on choice
moderately active. strong; bulls steady
to 25 higher; vealers fully steady; stock
ers and feeders about steady: half load
prime /. $50 ID steers "a 90: load or so
prime steers held above 24,00: a few
loads prime l,500- ,643 ID stters 81 70
%, 90: high choice and mixed choice and
prime steers under 1;499 II 22l,25-2si so;
low choice .I7.0O-l9.5O; several loads
commercial holstein steers lh.a5-15.75;
a load of prime loo ID mixed steers
and heifers 81 so: most good to low
prime heifers II .O0-2l 90; a load 1,25:
utility and commercial cows j 90 4 90;
Gamers and cutters 10.00-12 90: utility
and commercial bulls 100; 500: good
commercial grades l2.00-22 90: few
loads good and choice 6S5-925 ID feed
ing steers and yearlings 1S.00-2i. 90: a
load 6S5 ID 2l.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN

A larger sum than ever before
will be spent to aid thrift in the
next year. Harold p. Braman,
executive manager. National
Savings g. Loan League. Eight
zenith and NJ streets NV, de-
clared today.
Mr.. Braman delivered his ad-
dress aboard the steamship
Queen of Bermuda. which is on
a trip TO Bermuda, and on which
the leagues 18th annual con-
vention is being held. lie told
the delegates that savings and
loan associations will spend more
on advertising and related forms
of business promotion.
The executive manager de-
clared the American people in
tend to adjust their. incomes both
to a high level of consumer debt
and more budgeted regular saw.
ings. He said his organization
will stress financing homes for
moderate and lower income fam
lilies. Better use will have to be
made of the reserve facilities OF
the Federal Home Loan Bank
System. he said. He said the
national economy is strong and
savings and loan associations are
playing a major role in expand
ing and strengthening 1t.
DR.. Philip E. Mosely. director
Of studies. Council on Foreign
Relations. told the convention
the new Soviet leaders have i'm
proved the Kremlin's manners,
but have not abandoned Stains
long-range goal Of commanding
the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
'' II BUSINESS
Sovings League Maps
Thrift Promotion Drive

lager for International Business
Machines here. will speak on
Ielectronics in accounting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, May il R.-Foreigr
exchange rates follow tGreat Britain III
dollars, others in cents;
Canadian dollar in New York oper
market p per cent premium or 100.7i
~. S. cents up 1I32 Of cent.
Europe: Great Britain tpoundl S2.S09t
Of l32 Of . cent Great Britain 80.
Great Britain 60-day futures 2.79 Fl /32
Ga 3 ,,;i Of cent; great Britain 30 90.
Belgium (francl 2.O0se,. OF. .001s of 9
cent; FRANCE ItTanc) ,2sss Of a cent. IN.
mark $3.50. UNCHANGED; Holland
!guilderl 26.12h. OF .00h of a cent
Portugal tescudoi $50 unclaimed
Sweden tkronal 1924. unehansed; switz.
Denmark tkrone) 1880. unchanged.
Latin AMERICA Arsentins Gree 2;75
changed; Mexico s.o2. unchanged; Ven.
ezuela tbolivarl 30.03 UNCHANGED
Far East; Hong Kons dollar 1880, un-
changed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

the factories. The total COM
pares with an April / figure of
898.669 units and is only 1919
units below the record total set
on March l this year.
The auto makers built fewer
cars in April than they did in
March-547, 600 units compared
with 575.500-in the effort to re-
duce retail stocks. Most industry
analysts expected production
cutbacks through April to bring
a reduction in inventories.
Failure Of the reduction to
materialize, they now say, en-
phasizes that the sales sag has
been more serious than most in
duStry sources realized.
On May ! a year ago dealer
inventories stood at 763,041
cars. Factory production in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Honeywell
OlGseaaatEaL DIVISION

Ohe manufacturing dtsioa iocaied noSoa CHICAGO pv.
VIZ RrtroRr, Los Asoti PHrADuPHA TORONTO and vAAAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
ID. w. Spradling Named
To Traffic Position

Douglas w. Spradling of 90
Brookland road, Alexandria, Va,
has been named a traffic repre-
sentative for Associated Trans
port, Inc. The announcement
was made by j. Kappmeier,
general sales manager.
Formerly, Mr.. Spradling was
associated with the Navy De-
partment as a traffic manager.
but has been engaged in various
phases of motor transportation
for the past dozen years. He is
chairman of the membership
committee of the Washington
Traffic Club.
Serving Associated customers
in the Washington Virginia
Maryland area, Mr.. Spradling
will have his Office at the COM
pany's installation at 1886 Mon
tana avenue NE.
Cost Accountants Plan
Election Wednesday
Washington Chapter, National
Association of Cost Accountants.
will hold its annual election at
the annual dinner meeting at
Occidental Restaurant Wednes-
day night.
Ralph Harris, jr., district man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
George A. Simonds Co.
Headed by Dixon

OcOEBc "A. SiIt1UnuS W.
Headed by Dixon
Ralph P. Dixon has been elect
ed president of George A. ST.
monds & Co., Washington trade
bindery firm.
Mr.. Dixon succeeds Frank
Rowzee, who resigned May /.
He has been active in the
Graphic Arts Association and is
Ia past president of the Washing
ton Printing Guild. Stanley r.
Chase was elected vice president
Iof the Simonds firm.
Cunningham Paint Co. an
Inounced that Ralph S. Flint,
former president of Watkins
Whitney Co. has become general
manager.
HusscO Shoe Co. appointed
Charles r. Arnold general man
lager of the Honesdale Factory
Division. He served in the Army
Air Forces here in World War
II and previously was with the
Hecht Co.
Riddle AirlineS, Inc, air cargo
carrier, which has been operat-
ing out of Washington since jan
|uary, started mail service Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Attenuation Industries
Asks SEC Approval

The Securities and Exchange
Commission today was asked tc
approve registration for tn sale
of 10000 shares at $5.25 a share
of a new specialized investment
company here. Attenuation In
dustries Corp. 821 Fifteenth
street NV. The president is
Harry Kahn. jr.. associated with
Laidlaw & Co. The secretary is
Harold Leventhal, a lawyer Of
1882 K street NV. Eric Johnston
president, Motion Picture Asso-
citation of America, 1000 I street
NV. is a director. The firm
plans to deal in securities Of
companies and industries II
which automation plays a domi-
nant role.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Your new auto
and ChesSie
are old friends

What if the speedometer does still register
zero, your brand new car has already done
lot OF travelling For automobiles aren't made
in one place-they are made in many, and
Chesapeake and Ohio is an essential link in
the assembly line" that brings the parts to-
gether.
To the great automobile plants at Detroit,
Flint, Lansing C & o brings glass, chemicals,
plastics from West Virginia and Michigan,
steel from Buffalo, Chicago and the Ohio
River Valley. Spark plugs, paint and rubber
from Ohio. Castings and steering gears from
Saginaw Wheels from Lansing From Mil
waukee come frames aboard C O's Train
ferry feet. Chesapeake and Ohio in Ontario
performs a similar service for the Canadian
automobile industry.
Altogether over 1000 items go into the max
ing of an automobile. Everything from acetates
to zipperS is manufactured in Chessies terri
tory, and c & 0 is progressively expanding its
capacity to better serve these various indus
tries. At the same time Chesapeake and Ohio's
industrial development program each year
helps over hundred industries find new sites
in Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio,
Indiana, Michigan and southern Ontario.
All along C & O's 500 mile system, things
are happening: a SIS million classification
yard at Russell, Kentucky, to speed merchan.
disc freight. $50 new diesel locomotives. 5000
coal cars. At its Atlantic ocean port of Newport
News, Virginia, a SO million addition to coal
handling facilities and new IS million bulk
cargo pier will mean better and faster service
tor importers and exporters.
Chessies railroad is growing and goingl Al
together its 1856 expansion program amounts
to 500 million all for improved transporta-
ton services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Big UnsoId Car BockIoq
Emphasizes SoIes Sag
BY DAVID ]. WILKIE
Associated Press Automotive Editor

DETROIT, May IA. - Despite almost unprecedented April
production cuback inventories continued
mount.
The monthly survey of Automotive News showed today
that on May dealers throughout the country had
cars ammed in warehouses and storage lots in transit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
WASHINGTON INTERVIEW

Honeywell representative z S h0rdoJ will be in
Washington for interviews at the Woodner Hotel
Monday May N from ! TO y pm, and Tuesday,
May IS from noon TO pm Please phone Hudson
J-44U to arrange an appointment II dates are in
convenient, please mail your resume to: Bruce Wood
Technical Director, Dept. MA, Minneapolis Honey.
well Reg. Co, l433 Stnson Rsd NJ Minneapolis
IS, MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Gas Use Increases
In District Area

The American Petroleum In
stitute said the District of Co.
lumbia in 1855 consumed a total
of 207. $4,000 gallons of gaso-
line. This compared with 200,-
$4,000 for 1854.
Virginia's 1855 total of 1885,
10000 compared with 1954's
1.060.753.000. Maryland's 1856
figure 768,602, 900 against the
prior years 709, 10000.