davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30

Tho proposal Senators by Minnesota
H"Haior Humphrey
hating by
mombor Of the Senate who really rights
latou
Tho msgnsd rights platform called
for change proposals II
senators eminsn,y hitting
We happy Republican
Gratis Our
not joined tho RrpubHcan party 90
represented by only two
has long been this
the
ot civil rights easy spite southern
Democratic Republicans play
with the btUs Democrats matter nothing gonE
happen IN THIS hsid from tho legislative standpoint
Since Minnesota civil Edward
hye senior will
their The provisions effectively
q vote such = rghts
Mr. Thye be- rEh,s
because ~ Minnesota
Govefnors Human Rights Communication supporters
the state should help
F"nate 81 uie deagn" Keep
relations
We at orFanissd
race prejudice and hEuy caFhcadet
u Humphrey hnneaotan wh" has hong
chief foes Of racial discrimination biEtory
Humphrey told ts ~
tho eta" q" the proposed fight
had 20 stand lie ran h~ng
gro"m"a Tor tho Democratic wee Presidency despite
the political rrorsurea time which we're obytnIa ta
tho naked eye
In the rast Humphrey take large amount
Of cuildsm u II ousten,lrs trard
ard his seaifsai devotion deyury
move 10 fore" ma Democratic party the party
stand ana their dnnE great
service 90 whose
cannot endure with dignity with tuth
first promulgated
founding isthrra their s1.,ocsnors
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30
Three Cheers Win Reservations

Although past military aggression
tho days
soviet Russia Hungary Britain
Although has the past inflicted the
Nupnos almost usri,n years given
hern
Although has in tho had ~ Marines teach
Itians how 10 Themselves and killing
them tho lets those unhappy
republic ss we'll badly they choose
Although the
Guiding and children with atomic bomb
citizens especially the Qakors tsceucy
q late forgiveness
Although while hypocr'lranv pro, anlnE
equal treated tho Negro
gradually rcfufytHg that grsyioata wrong
Although rpbb~h the Red Of homeland
Cttrna especially regarding
him something better than
people ~ Prohibition Amendment
the Demon Rum methods compatible Individual
tolerated 'o bc IN
trying something
many actually dning something
Although permitted millions Of II lie forests 20 p"
airuyei luu~rn~n
but chestnut blight Dutch disease
camper ami the cigarette Of the careless no'nHat
Although LET Ernv Ola uihU" AZ" Through
child bearing ana d"gor thom Young
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30

sn,oning attorneys conference in Wash
ington a. q by Attorney ffarbe
enforcement egfsza-
u6n bpSs. and other pubic transportation
Eisenhower administration support
Law Of tho land. interpreted by tribunal
hro1nsIs attorneys
proceed 10 deal with individual
state officials uhn
laws In public transportation should approved
who feel mat city showed
uon With impuniy
Bronn 10 aIousd permitted depart
without interference ending segregation pubic
por, n hs south Il certain
behnpyss those organizations and Individuals approve
the executive branch ~ the doing
seeing that the upheld supported
letters other support
the first real attempts by the govern
nsnt IN history Negroes protection guar.
ahts.d by tho constitution
Theirs II doubt that will he
House Ia have tho Attorney take plan
enforce the This makes dob
support In the the letter
the White House approving his historic scon The
south and portions % which considers support
Of segregation, right Hons
6onlsfsct
duty to force compliance with the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30

a guy husband who remembers his ~tf- sr,hasy
and torEe,s age
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30

The t"k cub Twin CITY spiy presented ts
second annual forum Sunday with dfsainn
subject Csl" the gruupa
where well projected by the
director ~ The Minneapolis cievr1pmcut
lie aaNis,ed by Dorothy oE ard
Timothy Howard president Of tho Honisi Anhony Highway
Eamsauon panel moderated BY shelton
apous Urban League
PROM the question and period could easily gather that
tho problems which the member minority group
clearance and rccv"npmsnt tougher than hat majority
group member Who displaced Nv these Improvement projects
Both Mr. Jorytg and Mrs o admitted frankly Negro
family for nsianc" which uprooed projects
Rondo rcdcvcopmcn and Glonwoi project special
problems IN relocation affecting others
apt To b" hurt m the process selling
Ing 10 enter higher but sim restricted home market
The most important brought meeting
which Is not new hut which should
again neghhohod ana communities affected the public
es whether they ffccays highways clearance
developments better position protect
and individual Interests II they well organised
Mr. JorNg admitted that good public official viii
that community type helpful
bodies housing authorities
Timothy Towards description activity o
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30

and suggested that
protection
the families affected by the proposed Hp~rhgbwsy which viii Oh
HtsTs 800 homes that district The report made BY Mr.
people he
Indicates that citizens WEant much better
nsqntss than they until the plans
the developed
American cities
C1ub opportunity informed Of the
which may time affect their family homes
This nsVWpapsT rn appreciate readers doing
Christmas shopping posmbs advertisers
this through the Of the readers who
the firms who 70 has
possible continue Improve this product
only himself and his wife ieft
ho had fowls turkey Thanksgiving
Father. turkey" Said
father collapsed
brothers
f0~ Thanksgiving and turkey dscaoy Times
and people hay changed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30
Bod Actors Must Be curbed

Students who fight
paasersby
Talking laughing junior
- = hOol
conduct
upon upon
belong
Enemies
srer conduct
improved
~ OF them dsgracsth
occasional fight expected.
that something their
bs found the gained
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30
New Look In Politics

President Esenho%es victories Texas Oklahoma Virginia
Kentucky Virginia Maryland
problem political parties particularly
Democrats foreseen before the election.
partially traeeabIe
away
particularly, directly
switching
Eisenhower the by $500
Memphis
~
1882 when the President
year
approximately conclusion
the Stevenson
hopes.
that Negro who hereto
northern and
series COMPARATIVE figure:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30

USE THE WANT ADS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30
uKfo POLITICAL covFRAos

Editor Although the Presidential campaign past think
should congratulate your
both the state ard national campaiznsf
Although editorial sympathy support
the Democrats did a story the
paper which partisan political
made plain soray you Dwight Eisenhower
Presidential tcke. you your
eoncuonA into the columns old nE
remarkable weekly paper which obviously
have great wealth at
day Un light" and with tbs
Republican party r.
Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30

ago complained oaaing their copy
paper enough ouzh, support
it. BY buying 1t either BY the BY the by mail
some Of the reader, who paying instead Of borrowing
agreed but those who got their second hAnd sad
borrowing simply
plenty Of people who did not feel their budget permitted them to
copy paper especially they
the their neizhbor purchased!
borrowing neighbors paper
people for after ALL they
paper il they please We've
paper he better.
Originally objections spanked encouraged by
a few paying support
community believed their neiEhbors taking adj
vantage Of them and the also by borrowing their paper
This paper goes every Granny
Egypt Israeli India,
scrtber md years n
the up
they them and send them to relatives living
side the There at least family which sends their to
Los Angeles relatives who read it and in turn send the coast
10
imagine by by original
transmitted by Uncle Sans mail 24o2 miles TO
Los for reading by the cafonans and then remad TO
Seattle liza miles from Los Angeles the Of the paper ought
10 b pretty
copy Of average weekly Newspaper
about the countless hands that through the characters of the
by they paper
back-Wha had would probably furnish
interesting glympses into mans impulses good and bad
present - Negro weekly newspapers-4
In o
satisfying year Christmas
weekly Through
subscribed
Christmas gift friends here and in other states
which pensioners retired people
appreciate public
libraries hospitals in their home towns
of most important the sus~crheS
who interest
problem Who not well informed Its
Its effect n the country n whole.
Usually become engrossed
they paper they permanent subscribers
the American problem unresoved u
be exposed 20 the
Press especially its responsible
which the white Of the nation
aspirations OF the SegroAmecan
outstanding fact and
ular o Negro Press and periodicals
type reader the changing racial
Improvement nerraca understanding the United
fully appreciated those working daily the
should not be underestmated
probably public
human relations than
other institutions IN he nc r Newman
pretty when so especially when
motorcycle cops behind you" - Allen Swift
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30
Business Is Good

The farmer sells a load ~ wheat,
And all the world grows fair and sweet
lie huns a couple Of cheerful tunes.
And paws the Grocer Tor hls prunss
IRE Grocer, who has had The blues.
Now buys his wife pair Of shoes.
That ten the Shornan thinks God sent
And runs and pays u on The rcnt
Next dsy the Rent Mar hands the bill
To DR. Carver for ptu.
Ard Or. Carver tells his Frau
And cheers her up and says My Dear
That business s improving
You've been quite feeble for year.
TIM thinking you shuuh have a rest
You'd better take trip out west"
And in a couple % DAYS ths Frau
IL on the farm % Joshua Howe
she pays her board 20 Farmer Howe
Who takes he bill and says I
Here's something ths. }ssst cant ~ beat;
%. THIS ails Tire ere got s1r wheat"
Ne huns a couple % cheerful tunes
And goes and buys q iot prun~s
--Aa~aymsa<-wAsrca
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30

Mail your Social Or Personal
items for this nrw=pap"r 10 Jessie
shepard. eis Third Az. -, Mime
apoiis Is. Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30

ofoRof 0. lfonARo WAS oRfAr MAJ

Eor deeply Moved excellent editorial wrote
your November z3r1 regarding passing Of George
George r. Leonard great and Jour editorial ap
propnatsy characterized Archie L. Ciagd
Judge, Municipal Court Minnesot4 r. 1855
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30
fMesAasss IN HITTING TERMS

Editor thank excellent e
toraI abou, George Leonard his
specifically referred
observation-disclosures " Waite. Queen Minneapolis
Minnesota,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30

longer than other earth.
and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30

II Of the number OF Negro voters
majority Ike Adis the Ne
position dictate the results the 10
Mississippi deep
the which carried Stevenson
majority 81 10000
the 10 listed the Negro
the balance only when the vote fairly
border
belonging Solid
% be
the Negro be reckoncd With the South itself
Both parties confronted with having to make appeal 10
a quite different that appealing
northern Negroes The dilemma especially for the
Democratic machines South will do
the the pohtcos will tho filters they sohdy
appear friendly Negroes
parties have making Negro the
dozen That VIII have
undertaken N" Virginia Florida
batting democrats win to slack
the Csro1naa Arkansas and louisiana
\ political dawrng
hs Angeles EAGLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
Syrio Recognizes
Communist China

DAMASCUS, Syria. July A (P,.
Syria yesterday became the
second Arab nation to extend
recognition0 to Com
munist China.
A Foreign Ministry communi-
que said the cabinet at a meet
ing Monday night decided ito
recognize the government of the
Peoples Republic of China"
Syria thus again followed the
lead of its close ally Egypt, which
on May Is was the first Arab
nation to recognize formally the
Peiping regimesThe government
of Premier Canal Nasser said
this was in accord with Egypt's
policy of neutrality. but some
observers have since speculated
Egypt might be looking for an
alternate source of Communist
arms should Russia and the
Western powers agree to quit
selling munitions to both the
Arabs and Israel.
Red China has been pressing
for closer relations with Arab
nations ever since the Asian
African conference at Banding,
Indonesia, in April. 1855. A
trade delegation from Peiping
has been touring the Middle
Cast for several months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

turned down Russia's appeal fol-
individual reductions of armed
forces by the big powers with
out waiting for an agreement on
disarmament.
Mr.. Gromyko's own resolution
was in the form of a delecara-
ton that all members of the
United Nations assume "a
solemn obligation to refrain in
their international relations
from the use or the threat of
force and not to employ atomic
and hydrogen weapons"
The western powers previously
had refused to agree to any such
declaration pending the approval
of a general disarmament plan
complete with inspection ma
chinery
Mr.. Belaunde called the Soviet
proposal a "retrogression." He
proposed that the main provision
be deleted and another para
graph be substituted, calling fol
the establishment of a system
of controls which would make it
impossible to use atomic and
hydrogen weapons.
The commission agreed to hear
a personal appeal next week
from Indias rowing envoy, v. K
Krishna Menon. for ban or
further experimental testing OF
nuclear weapons. Mr.. GromykC
announced he was in favor OF
the Indian proposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
Fulton Recalls
Attack by Reds

PITTSBURGH, July 4 "a
Representative James G. Fulton,
Republican of Pennsylvania,
confirmed yesterday that he was
accosted by a Communist "goon
squad" in his Washington Office
in 1913.
Joseph d. Mazzei, former FBI
Iundercover man, said Tuesday
he was a member Of. a "goon
squad" that roughed up Repre-
sentative Fulton. He made the
statement while testifying in
Florida at a hearing on disbar-
ment of Leo Sheimor. former
Miami attorney.
Mazzei said he and other men
went to Mr.. Fulton's Office and
as Mr.. Fulton walked us out
to the hall saying he was busy
we roughed him up good and
kicked him"
According to Mazzei, Mr.. Full
ton suffered a cut lip and a
black eye.
Mr.. Fulton told newsmen he
recalls the incident vaguely. He
said the group came to see him
in Washington and expressed
their displeasure over his vote in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

independence Day. The dis
cussions, which are expected to
last about two weeks. will be re-
sumed tomorrow.
Peruvian Delegate Victor An
dres Belaunde, claiming to speak
for the small countries, said he
was not as pessimistic as some
Others. Some progress has been
made in recent negotiations. he
said. and efforts should be con-
tinued.
Big Powers at Odds
Soviet Deputy Foreign Min
lister Andrei Y. Gromyko told
the commission it had become
clear that certain states" had
no serious intentions of pro-
noting a solution of the dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
7 Gunner Kill
o
Selves After
Ho|dup Fails

LAWRENCE, Mass, July 4 (P)
Two gunner botched a holdup
attempt lin a downtown jewelry
store last night and then either
suicide or killed each
other as police closed in.
The men tried to rob Rays
Jewelry Store, but fled in a hail
of bullets as the owners son re-
sisted.
Their bodies were found in
the attic of a nearby home where
they holed up in police siege.
Assistant Medical Examiner
Paul A. Oskar said an examina-
ton of the bodies indicated they
either killed themselves or each
other" One died of a bullet
wound in the top of his head; the
other was shot in the temple.
Younger Kay Beaten
Robert Kay, SO, alone in the
store, suffered head decorations
when he was beaten by the gun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

men. He was taken to Lawrence
General Hospital. given two
blood transfusions and eight
stitches and held for observation.
Despite his wounds. Mr.. Kay
chased the gunner down busy
Amesbury street. firing after
them, while hundreds of COM
muters and shoppers watched,
Police front headquarters less
than 100 yards away cornered
the men in nearby house.
While the bandits were held at
bay in a third floor attic, Deputy
Police Chief Arthur j. Riley and
Sergt. Raymond O'Connor re-
moved Bernard Hester, 4 months,
and Lawrence Hester, 2, from
their second floor apartment in
the building
Gas. Shells Used
Police fired tear gas shells and
smoke bombs into the bandits
hideaway. then charged the
building and found the bodies or
the attic floor.
Police, who were unable tc
identify the gunner, said they
apparently were not Lawrence
men.
Chief clues to their identity
were two automobiles, one bear
ing Florida registration plates
the other California plates
which were parked around The
corner from the jewelry store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

favor Of the Taft-Hartley Act
Il thought they were people
from home" Mr.. Fulton said.
Sometimes people get a little
worked up and angry about
legislation. l just felt they were
pretty angry and on edge. l
didn't know then that there was
any communism attached to it,"
He said it wasn't until several
years later he discovered the &C
ton was Communist inspired.
Mr.. Fulton said he doesn't re-
member that he suffered cut
lip or a black eye. However, he
said his shirt was pulled and
his tie twisted.
Before it got too far one of
the guards broke it up and led
me away from the group" Mr..
Fulton said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

armament problem. These coun-
tries, he said, had piled up so
many preconditions that the
had not been able
to make "a single step forward"
Mr.. Gromyko emphatically re-
jected a proposed western declar-
alton of principles to serve as
a guide for future arms talks.
He was especially firm i'll ruling
out President Eisenhower
open sky" plan for aerial in
spection, one of the provisions
of the western proposal.
On the other hand, both Brit
ish Minister of State Anthony
Nutting and United States Dele
gate Henry Cabot Lodge, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
Bill Permits D. c. Hiring
OF Outside Assessors

The District Commissioners
would be empowered to employ
assistant assessors from the
Metropolitan Area, under legis-
lation submitted to the Senate
District Committee yesterday.
The Business and Commerce
Subcommittee Endorsed a bill to
authorize the District Commits
sioners to employ qualified peo-
pie in the Assessors office. even
though they live outside the
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
Little Hope for Accord
On Disarmament Seen

UNITED NATIONS N Y, July QPDU NJ diplomats agreed
today the latest Russia the
WetSern Powers offered little ground for optimism
Both sides laid formal proposals before the u MS
disarmament commission yesterday But
the resolutions mainly contained provisions previously
jected
The commission was in recess today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

Quiet, quick, safe response is what every
prospect looks for when he shops for
used car. Experienced buyers will tell
you that you'll find that kind of
performance-and whole lot more
where you see the sign of the red OK.
There you will find a wider selection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

to choose from because more cars Of
every make and model are being traded
in on the top-selling new Chevrolet
worlds fastest selling new carl.
Volume trading like that means that
We Chevrolet dealers can offer volume
Savings too! Stop in and see for yourself!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-12

Continued from page one)
mentS and installation of the
intricate system.
While serving on the surgical
teaching staff of the University
of Kansas School Of Medicine,
Kansas City, Kansas, he directed
the pioneer installation of tele-
vision for that institution. He is
a member OF the Committee on
Medical Motion Pictures and
Television of both the American
Medical Association and the
American College Of Surgeons.
The doctor has written or CO.
authored numerous publications
on various subjects in the field
of medical research.
DR.. Schafer also holds men,
berships in the International
Society of Surgery; the Ameri-
can, Western and Central Sur
eical Associations; Society of
University Surgeons; American
Association for Thoracic Surgery;
American College of Surgeons;
Halsted Society; Southwest Sur
gical Congress; Society for Ex-
perimental Biology and Medi-
cine; American Medical Associa-
ton; Kansas State Medical Soc
iety; Kansas City Academy of
Medicine; Kansas City Surgical
Society; Trudeau Society; Inter
national Society of Angiology;
and the American Association for
the Advancement of Science.
In 1886, DR.. Schafer received
his Bachelor of Arts degree from
the Ohio State University, and
in 1899, his Doctor of Medicine
degree from that institutions
College OF Medicine, after serv-
ing as instructor in anatomy
there for three years. He has also
served as instructor in surgery
at the University Of Chicago
Clinics, Chicago, III.
A native of Caldwell, Ohio,
DR.. Schafer is the son of Mrs.
Hazel Brand, 1909 Elledge Drive,
Kansas City, Kansas, and Mr..
Gay Schafer of Hunterton, Ind.
The doctor and his wife, Mrs.
Elizabeth Carol Schafer, reside
in Washington, y. c., at the
Garfield Street address.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-12
Mary M. Okey

Continued from page one)
to an Ohio landmark will be dis
cussed at this time.
Tea will follow with the
Franklin County Ohioana Com
mittee as hostesses. Mrs. Fred
Ellsperman is chairman. APP
proximately 125 representatives
are expected to attend. Mrs.
Louis B. Seltzer of Cleveland is
president and will preside.
County groups have an import
ant role in the Association. Dur
ing the year these local commit
tees through their book and
music collections as we'll as ma
gaZine and newspaper clippings
relative to the Ohio scene keep
the library posted on literary and
musical achievements within
their own areas.
Founded in 1929 Mrs. Myers Y.
Cooper, wife of the then Gov
ernor, the library has become an
invaluable arChiVc of research
material on Ohioana for individ-
uals, clubs, schools and other
libraries. During tc2 pas, 2t
years, through the efforts Of it
members, it has acquired more
than 1895 books and brochures
by Ohio authors and composers
or writings of non-residentS on
an Ohio theme.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-12
Students Urged To
Apply Immediately For
Academy Appointments

In a statement issued today,
Congressman John Z. Henderson
called attention of the young men
of Ohio's 18th Congressional
District to the opportunities for
third and fourth year high school
students at Annapolis and the
Air Force Academy. Henderson
stated that at least three 18th
District vacancies will occur in
the class to enter the Naval
Academy in the summer of 1857
and pointed out that he is ac-
cepting applications for these
appointments through. May of
this year. Applications are also
being accepted for Ohio's vacan-
cies at the Air Academy.
Henderson pointed out that all
too frequently students, parents,
and vocational advisors fail to
realize that planning and exam
nations for the service academ
les begin one year in advance of
the date actual enrolment oc-
ours. The Congressman declared,
"Now is the time for high school
Juniors and Seniors to make ap-
plication to compete for the open
ings which will occur at these
two Academies. To be eligible
for consideration, young men
must be between the ages of II
and % on July /, 1857. | want to
urge that all men who wish to
be considered for these midShip-
men and cadet vacancies write
to me at the House of Represent
atives in Washington within the
next several weeks"