davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20
Washington d. g. Student
Entertained on Brief
Stopover Enroute North

Miss Barbara Reason of Wash
ington, u. &. visited In st. Paul
between trains on Saturday July
II. and was the guest Of Mr. and
Mrs. Lionel Allen OF 65s w Gen.
trial Az.
Miss Reason. a II year old high
school student, was enroute 10
Regina. Sask,. Canada where she
win represent the United states
at the United Nations Seminar
for high school students, The
American Friends Service Com
mittec sponsored this trip,
Mrs. Allen accompanied by the
Misses Mary Mannin and Wilma
Allison met Miss Reason At the
station and she was taken on a
including a tour Of the university
campus, visiting Minnehaha Falls
and other points Of interest Fol
lowing the tour the party had
sightseeing tour OF the Twin Cities.
dinner At a local cafe and after
dinner escorted her back 10 the
station where she entertained
later the same evening
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

group and Solomon Burke, the
Is-year-oId singing discovery.
Prince Darnel. the very talented
fire dancer at the Tippin' Inn In
Berlin, New Jersey, ls being wooed
for a flaming dance number In
forthcoming MGM film Roy
Millions band members are proba-
bly, the best.behAved In ahowbus-
iness. They all carry Bibles. pur-
chased for them by Milton. they
never curse or drick intoxicating
beverages while on the job.
GRIPPE DEPARTMENT: Won
der why Hollywood never produces
a western movie that gives full
credit 70 the prominent role
Negroes played In the early devel-
opmsnt OF this country Why In
that Negroes can be big stars for
years, but as soon an a crisis
(Iike an auto accident. for ex-
ample) comes along the same
Negro Is 80 broke that benefit
has 10 be staged TO take care OF
him or his family Why don't
the producers Of the big television
dramas learn how to end the darn
things --- no that the viewer isn't
left with a feeling that he has
been almost TO the top Of the
mountain. but not high enough TO
see what's on the other side7
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

NEW YORK (ANP) Gov. Az
erell Hartman said last week that
as president, he would use his
powers positively and firmly" to
induce southerners to comply with
the Supreme Court degeneration
decision.
Hartman made the statement
In response TO series Of questions
directed to him by r. l. Prattis,
executive editor OF The Pittsburgh
Courier.
Hartman said he believed the
leadership in all our states should
take action To comply with the
court decision AZ soon as practical
ttaking into account local condi-
tonsD, and give some affirmative
indications of intention 10 work
fnr compliance"
The Governor wrote that "a
president who evades his RESPONSE
bllity for bringing about compli-
ance with the nations law violates
his oath of office"
lie said further that: 1T Is u
tragedy that at this critical time
In our history President Essen.
hover has not lived up To his
obligations. or seized the great
opportunities presently afforded
him 10 inspire "A universal desire
for an advance toward new politi'
cal and social justice"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20
Park Cop Accidentally
Shoots Life Guard

st Louis - AMP The captain
Of ufcguaris at the vashon Com
munity Center swimming pool was
treated Tor bullet wounds in the
left forearm last week when he
got into rhubsrb with park
policeman after refusing 10 come
out Of the pool during a rainstorm,
CLARENCE Luckett. the hfsEuard,
was ordered out Of the pool BY
policeman Henry Greer when a
rainstorm acme up, because ot the
danger from lightning
Luckett refused 20 leave the
pool and Greer proceeded to take
him out.
The two men began Ia fight, and
when Greer struck Luckett on the
head with his pistol, the gun dis
charged and the bullet struck
Luckctt tn the forearm,
Lrckctt WAS treated At Homer
q Phillips hospital
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20
CALIFORNIA HEAVYWEIGHT HOPE
by Charles J, Livingston

Not tho days Max Baer the fabulous California Adon
has California produced heavyweight exciting 2iyea old
Eddie Machen Of Residing Calf heavyweight sensation
The dark Of the heavyweight elimination
all II by Knockout already the 10th ranking heavyweight
tender Hut this foot II inch 100
the he combines the three qualities
knl all the leading
Rocky vacantd title Eddie perhaps the
most impressive And he much In the contest
Last week veteran Archie Moore prepared 10 take James
Parker Canada heavyweight tight Floyd Patterson
anticipation September with
stepped the spotlight by
prr4nive eight knockout Of Nlno Vades n Miami
Fighting before capacity audience Machen handled his larger
followers specializing
title match Eddie He punished VadeE
with rendered him help
smashing the stomach Nino had to
he revived with smelling saits
conicnder~ including has
NaIdrs A body,
Marhn unlike head hunters he knock
out waIep In either hand,
Trained early Eddie
Angel FHrpo grounded hnda
fighting closely followed
Louis and Sugar Ray Robinson
Machen started boxing n Just
bouts winning by knocouts and drawing the other
turning pro years finally
March ~ 1888 began his with round knockout Of
Raul nodes IN sacramcto,
convincing win over the then highly uted Julio Mcieros
then he has "a straight victories including 10
round decision Valdez April ia lie has beaten
either professional amateur,
all : Of leading
Conrndcr
conrnders
y have watched Patterson Rakcr Holman
Moor and fear ~ them"
MANY predict that the dlsly
only matter Of time In meantime California
looks to Machen Tor another world title
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20
By Naaco Young
Grapevine Gossip

NEW YORK CAMP Hal Sing
er. the Tulsa. Oklahoma fellow
who made good with n disk called
"Cornbrcad" several years ago,
has initiated a one man war To rid
himself OF the "Cnrnbread" tag
Anxious Ia establish himself as
guy who can come up with more
than one hit Hal says "A guy
can get pretty weary of having
people say over and over again %.
oh, you're the one who played
that 'CoFnbread' record "
Singers big project nowadays Is
TO build fire under his new Savoy
release. "Movin' and Groovtn' "
which he feels IL much better
effort than any Of his earlier hits
A hkeahle chap with broad
Oklahoma grin. Hal Singer was
quite a sensation when he recently
appeared on Mitch Thomas TV
show In Wilmington, Del and blew
'em crazy with his "Movin' and
Uruovin disk.
PEOPLE 4 PLACES Bii Dog
gett's secret ambition Is TO be-
organ along with the records
come a disk Jockey and play the
Blitv and Carolle Eckstinr's adop-
ted son. ntliy Jr, has a pretty fair
singing voice already Look for
rhitly's Bernicc Thompson who
assists ON the Saturday afternoon
Mitch Thomas show originating In
wilmington. Del, Ia become one ol
the icadlrg wsmcn In telcvtSion be
fore long GO. Prophet Johns new
pccketstEcd digest magasin" viii
soon siood ncwsstands IN Greater
New York. Philadelphia, Washing.
ton and Newark,
Kao Williams, one Of Philly's
busiest eSiays, leaves on his vac.
alton this month. The versatile
disk jockey does two daily re-
cord spinning shows ON WHAT
produces n weekly ieenagc talent
show. emcres At church and hene,
~ affairs produces shows for
Night clubs and IL the personal
manager OF The Sensations vocal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

There il no room in America
for second-class citizenship
shall remain ever steadfast, both
in Congress and in private hfe for
the full protection of human
rights in all areas Of our society"
Hubert II, Humphrey
United States Senate
Washington, u. c.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

ELLA, DIHAH n BILLIE KEEP
on ROLLIE'
Like Or Man River, Ella F1tz-
gerald. Dinah Warrington and
Billie Holiday keep on roilin' and
robin and continue 10 set the pace
for other singers year after year.
Each Of the singers has newly
issued disks which make pleasant
listening and should be- solid sales
hits in record stores across the
nation.
Elias Cole Porter Song Book"
album for ysrve has been 80 well
received, that Norman Oranz and
Buddy BreRman have selected 80
songs 10 be cut by the sver-pop-
ular thrush for a Rodgers and
Hart Song Book" album To be cut
somstims this month.
Al the same time Ella also has
another great album. this one on
the Decca label, which has dozen
~ her best songs from the early
1905 To the present day. The
DeccA Album. entitled 'LIilables
Of Birdland," oh, Lady BE
GOOD" Ella HUNS the Blues"
High High the Moon" and "BaAin
Street Blues" Among the ac-
e0mpsnlsts on the disk are BY
divers band, organlst Bill Dog
gett. the Ray Charles Singers and
the Vic schecn and Bob Haggart
orchsatras
DinAh Washington has recorded
another In a series OF excellent
albums on EmArcy. the Mercury
affiliate This one, tagged Din
an" In one 81 the most remarkable
records made by any singer 30 far
this year II Is typical Dinah---
rich. smooth and we'll polished.
The twelve everRreens In tho col
lection are Look 10 the Rainbow"
'1H Wind ~ Cottage for Sale"
willow Weep For Me" "All of
me" More Than You Know"
'"Thcre'n he Some Changes Made"
Goodbye Smoke Gets Into
Your Eyes" II Could Have Told
You and Accent on Youth"
This In record which can be
getting enough of listening
In somewhat the same vein in
Deccas now Billie Holiday re-
lease, THE Lady Sings" Made be.
tween 1914 and 1g4S, the songs are
played over and over without ever
not, for the most part, the best
" billie Nevertheless, Lady Day
gives them tho moody sentimental
flavor that IL characteristic of all
her singing Biliie's thousands Of
admirers viii go for such favorites
aa You Better Go Now" Don't
Explain" Amt Nobody'a Bus
mess" Good Morning Hcartache"
and what IL this Thing Called
Love"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20
HUMPHREY WIRES NAAcP CONVENTION;
SAYS THERE IS NO ROOM FOR SECOND
CLASS CITIZENS IN UNITED STATES

San Francisco, Calif.--ln tele-
gram greeting 10 the NAACP ma
tional convention here last week
Senator Hubert H. Humphrey
tDem. Mimi asserted:
Il join with you in the fulfill
ment and achievement of demo
cracys promise the equality of
opportunity for all persons with
out regard to national origin, col
or, creed or race.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

was the guest speaker at pub
lie meeting sponsored by the In
dependent Voters League Of Suf-
folk at East End Baptist church.
She has been staunch champion
Of the program of the NAACP and
civil rights for Negroes in the
South.
AS colored southerners." Mrs.
Boyle said at the outset. you
have an obligation TO yourself.
your group. the whole South, the
nation and the world to set a
standard of what an American
citizen Is supposed 10 be. Why
does this obligation fall on you
II falls on YOU because the colored
southerner is carrying the ban
ner OF democracy today"
Mrs Boyle confided to the
audience that until six years ago,
was a typical southerner. which
is 10 say that l lived in an all
white world Like most southern
ers. had the warmest feelings to-
ward Negroes, but I accepted the
status quo without the faintest
realization that II was contrary
to the principles which we all
stand for" She gave the NAACp
credit for Iibersting her. She as
serted,
III II hadn't been for the Ma
ACp. I'd still be in my white
prison. For II was through the sd-
mission Of our first Negro student
20 he University Of Virginia.
where my husband teaches. that I
became aware that I was really In
prison and that | might be able
10 escape"
The speaker said the first thing
she learned after leaving her white
prison was the modern Negro =
superior grasp Of democracy. -
she said as I began TO know the
educated Negroes in my eommun-
itv. realized that here are the
people who understand the Ameri-
can ideal much better than the
people ot my own group
Mrs Boyle told her audience
that The modern Negro has \
firm grasp 81 the American tdeas
which white America has not en-
loved since Jsffersnnian days
she praised the progressive Ne
groeS for their current struggle %
win equality Of opportunity and
treatment under Our state and fed
sral government,
Moses Ridhfck executive secre-
fary Of the Independent Voters
League, presided. Eighteen local
leagues affiliated with the Ind'-
pendent Voters League were rep
resented NJ the meeting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

File No Ssls4
ORDER ron HEARING PETITION
FoR PROoF OF Will. LIMITING
TIME TO FILE CLAIMS AND FOR
NEARING THEREON
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENSEPiN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate Of Theodore /. En-
stron. also known az Ludwig Thso-
d0re EnstFum, pscsdent.
order for HsartUk Petition to
Prove VIII
IT IA ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, " any they
have, before this Court on Monday.
JHly so. 1855 az 10 o'clock A. NJ. In
the Court House IN Minneapolis,
Minnesota. why the petition herein
filed 81 Augusta \ EustrOu7. OF
Inwauce 81 an instrument purport-
Ing 60 be the last viii and Testa-
msnt OF said pscedent and the pro-
hate thereof and for the appoint.
mcut % herself as EHeeu;TtH.
should not be granted.
order 30 vie CIRIuas aaa feP
HeartaE TherpOn
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED that
wlfhlu four months from the date
hereof alt creditors % said pece-
dent tile their claims in this Court.
Proofs wf.f ra heard and claims eNa
aralnsd and adjusted before THIS
Court on Monday, December 2ri.
1855 a. 10 o'clock A. NJ In the
Court House In Minneapolis. Min
ne aNtA.
These orders shall Re published
tn the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies matted according 70 law.
tgEhr, OF PROBATE COTET1
WITNESS the HON JAMES
O. KEUOE Judge 81 Probate
Court this End day OF j1ly,
1888
Ernest = Loreax
Clerk 81 Pro bate Court
Ssrr"rov Pert and johnson
Attorneys
~ns y " Fed BlAE
spokesman. July & -. 7r)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20
William Graham Candidate
For Legislature to Speak
At nth Ward Meeting

William b. Graham, liberal
for the Legislature in the
33rd district. will be the speaker
at the Eleventh Ward DEL club
meeting on Tuesday July "a, at
$ pm, at the washburn YMCA.
isl6 Nicollet Av.
Mr.. Graham will tell about his
program and platform and will
answer any questions that may be
asked,
A sound and color mivie will be
shown.
Coffee will be served at the
conclusion Of the program.
The meeting is open to the
public.
- -
NvHsyt-P 1N- DKsnnT l. Won KNOW
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20
THIS N THAT


BE YOURSELF There In nothing
hike IT, II you find yourself find
ing flaws In everybody and every
situation. look out! You are telling
the world that you can't measure
up and you are trying to pull
everybody and everything down TO
your level. Don't do IL, wake up
and look at yourself,
You know there are many who
will tear any group, family. club
or affair down II they can't run IT.
You are only footing yourself,
everybody knows the answer but
you. Be a good sport, you can't
lead ALL the time. Others can do
as well or better than YOU IL
given a chonce.
Suppose you have been capable
Of doing thing well and you sud-
denly got the idea no one else
could do 10 well, but when you
were unable to take care of a big
idea you had. the others jumped
in, worked together and made
your past performance look good,
but they did very well. With just
a little encouragement from you,
II would have been wonderful. But
no. you were not chosen the leader
80 you tried TO tear II down.
There Is nothing worse in any
group than a disgruntled individ-
ual. II you find you cannot be a
booster, In heavens name get out
and let some one work who IL
willing. Al one time or another in
most lives the idea creeps in that
we are important. Forget H. No
matter who goes out. there In al
why's someone around somewhere
VINO Will take your place.
~ you have done the best You
could you may 20, bat they will
always remember you fondly.
They VIII also REMEMBER you "
you have been the opposite and
they win REMEMBER you not too
kindly, so RE YOURSELF!
That In life.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

ferrvd to the New York office.
Linda lsr, hv plane for New York
and she will hive with her uncle
and family, the Frank wrights
Diane Logan. I1ndas SISTER left
Saturday, slso by plane, 20 to1u
her SISTER in New York. She VIII
b. there short time p'annes
trip Is a present from her par
su's Janice and Howard Logan
tor having been a straight 4
honor student and = member q
the STUDENT Council she Vas also
choSrn a member ~ the Al city
Strntrrf Council
Iaraa = tesr SrrT - hsr wr
give rur bcuqBs; % the weys
Ur;l next week tsts Is 50"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20
SOUTHERN WHITE WOMAN SPEAKER
CLAIMS NEGRO CARRIES BANNER
OF DEMOCRACY IN UNITED STATES
By VICTOR CALyERTON

Suffolk Va ANP)-One of the most courageous white
the South told audience here last week that
great responsibility rests Negroes Of the South because
the coored souheer carrying the banner of democracy
The speaker Mrs Sarah Patton Boyle of Charloes-
wife Of professor Of the University Of VIRGINIA She
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

Harriet Moore's sister and house
guest, Bessie Maybe, a teacher in
the English department at How
ard University, Is doing work in
speech therapy at the Y. Of Min
nesota. She has her Masters from
Boston U. and IL studying toward
her Doctorate at the University
Of Minnesota.
Another sister and her family.
Major and Thomas Talley and
their two children. Thomasina and
Ronnie. will arrive soon from
Japan To visit.
The Major was stationed In
Europe three years and then sent
10 Camp Devin. Mass. He and his
family had just been there 4 short
time when he was sent 10 Japan,
They are hoping TO be In the states
indefinitely this time.
To little Sharon Harper: II is
so nice knowing you are going to
he out playing soon.
Lcota J. Brooks is a very happy
\, Ray teChnician at Memorial
hospital Leota Is from Kirkwood.
Mo She Is stopping with her aunt
and uncle. Alice Young and Ern-
est Finncy,
James Fraction, Minneapolis
and F1ossie Johnson. st. Paul are
leaving soon by plane 10 spend
some time with their cousin, Mrs.
Paul Chapman in Boston. Mass,
Have you ever attended an out
door social affair where both the
sun and the mosquitoes cooper
atedT
This happened when Mayme
Green. st Paul and Alice Young
Minneapolis gave cook-ou,
breakfast at Mounds Park. ST
raul The honorcd guests were
Florence and Andy johnson Of
Pasadena, Cahf. former Mime,
spolitans
By nine O'Clock IN the morning
all OF the guests were on their
way 10 the Mounds had visions
of all the mosquitoes that were
going to bite us and IL was a
pleasure TO report that not ore
mosquito was seen heard felt OF
heard all the time we were en-.
joytng the cook out breakfast,
The tables had been cleared the
baskets packed for home and most
" the guests were in different
directions Some We're hooking a,
the skyline. 1--WE almost seemed
on a level with ~. Others were
looking far below on the railroad
tracks The scenery was also love.
~,
About this time mos; 81 uS saw
the black clouds gathering and
We made a run for the cars and !
believe all 81 US got in them be-
fore an awful down.pour started
IA We gathered on the hill, May,
mie said. come on by my house %
After an enjoyable hour or So in
her lovely horne some ~ US went
over 10 Ethel and Mathew Evans
They too. have very lovely home
and beautiful flower garden
Those who enjoyed the hospital
tty % Asce Young and Mavnts
Green were. ct course the John
sons, houcred guests and former
Twin 6tians. Cora and LOUIS =
Moore, F1oSSis and Henry John,
son. Ethel and Mathew Evans
Ahcs and Courtney Hilysri Opal
and James Fraction Also. Cora
Robinson, Ruth Allen Harriet
Webster. Minnie Raymond. Mar,
ths ClNyhurn Elizabeth wootru,
Josephine Murray, Ida Mae Muir,
ply and yours truly
While visiting At the UPteErove
Nursing How're strp ARi AMI visit
with Cora strswthsrs sire VII b
very happy to see ynu
l4sis Lee LrGan. long disfA1ys
Telephone operator a. tire Mime
arsalts once asked and Vas trans.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

While visiting At the UpteErovr
Nursing HOME stsp art and visit
with Cora strawthsrS she VII b
very happy 60 see vNu
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

Our forefathers came TO this
New World seeking a refuge from
political, religious and economic
persecution. Having found that re-
fuge. they wrote into a Declare
ton Of Independence, a Constitu-
ton and a Bill Of Rights, state
ments of human principles in
terms and content unmatched be-
fore or since by the brain or pen
of man.
Those principles are the bed
rock foundations OF our strong and
rich America today. They are
what have made our country the
freest of all nations, the most
prosperous and strongest econ
omically and the most powerful
on the face of the globe.
=-~-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

llTsis lee Lngsn, long disiA7Cs
Telephone operator a. ire Mime
aralts once asked and Vas trans
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

MONTGOMERY. Ala. tANp)Ares on,gumery whites hoping
Washington viii that draft
defcrment Of a Montgomery longer
valid
yeaT-oId attorney minister has long IN
Al the time he active
the ctya bus segregation laws hue and
this with the hope that he would he claa
fled A A
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20
Page O. Minneapolis SPOKESMAN, Friday. July 90 1865


he Of
LouHlsn" advocating racial indignation holding membership
NAAcP
Last week. legislation previously approved by
both tn" senate and the house which prohibits teachers
drivers other
tibutng to MACE
Injunction advocating and aiding nsgrae public
Judge Delays Hearing On Negro Entrance To u OF Law
ATLANTA tANr,-A 8. District Judge week further
delayed the night
University Of Georgia Law school
Judge Hooper July a hearing date
for Wards suit 10 force admiration into the school
regarded virtually ending
this since student" accepted only in September
Bishops Predict Shift In Bia. From South To North
elimination will the south and simultaneously
other sections Of the country made a" week by the bishop" Of the
Metod't Churches" Southeastern Jurisdiction during their hh
quadrenniai conference.
Bahop william Watkins Louisville KY with the approval
the seven other members Of the college Of bishop"
NARoB kENSA is POPULATION Of 81. million
Africans labor that this plans
import workers from the Ruanda Unindi
Announcing tn" schono the Legislative Council recently the
Labor w rather stopa
necessary to avoid drop In tho oounrys production
Radiator Thrown From VIII, Window KIN. Young Girl
of eyearod girl who struck by radiator last Monday
they threw fourthnoor tenement building
East io6th 1t
pair Ralph address Charles
w admitted they had dsmantied the radiator In
building scheduled housing project
child Julia Qulnonez playing the yard below
window from which tho radiator thrown
Demos Name Tennessee Governor As Keynoter
WASHINGTON (ANPt-~Secking "a mild approach qucs
chosen
at the rarys National Convention to be
Chicago month
Frank Clement Of Tennessee who
eye tho presidency according To
selected according Butler be
Of his youth and because he from border state Being
thought that he could he racial
u Offensive any segment the
population"
Draft Status OF Bus Boycott Leader Up To Appeal Board
MONTGOMERY. Ala. tANrD.-Are Montgomery whites hoping
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

READ THE WANT ADS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

NEWS OF PEOPLE you KNOW
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

USE THE WANT ADS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

Moses Riddfck. executive secre-
iary Of the Independent Voters
League, presided Eighteen local
leagues affiliated with the indie
pendent Voters League were rep
resented NJ the meeting