davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
Letters To The Editor


conclusion Of anohs4 session Of Congress
want 10 share with deeply rights
Of progress in this field in the slth
Congress- and that prepare
essential legislative drive the
There highly pubReized complex confusing parliament
in the
blocked consideration OF civil rights legislation in the senate ses
pte the about efforts which Hennng
then made Blu, there long prior
Of what
and what needs to be
The Senate rules for closing
sis by coalition of northern Republicans
and the Senate adopted
publican leader Senator Whey requiring
votes to end debate This virtually impossible stop
bate either by voting against staying away wherr
resolution then threw key any change
tons to bring change the against
changes thus officially authorized
The esissnce Of this b. why of
said senate s the graveyard Of
civil rights legislation. ss EravedISger"
Recognizing this basic obstacle both rights legislation
to majority rule general the Democratic platform plank of 1852
urged that Congressional procedures improved
rule prevails and decisions made
cut being blocked a minority n
group Of Democrats a beginning of
Senate rules at the start Of the the ground that
Senate has the make
Is possible TO consider
could ibuers absolutely ymed by
old rules which permit nnbusters bringing
" effort In 1858 however was supported by only Is Democrats
five Republicans and independent and the roadbck
ate was theref unchanged
Civil rights bills n One
passed through committee and the Calendar
the Republican Senate leadership
up and proposed rule change similarly ignored
know viii that despite the
tons which have outlined Congress
enact civil rights laws
those determinations
citizens equality Of opportunity voting
ment and In housing
hope public understanding
Of the rules which block the
and develop support for effort TO change those rules
tempted in 1858. when the Congress 1857
legislative proposals permit pro-
ceures by which they be adopted be rugged
them enough to affirm that support principles
believe will effectively
operation
1t will be- possible.
Attorney General the existing the Executive branch
with problems directly
recommendations Congress We shall
powers be fully used in the years ahead
deeply disappointed failure
Congress in this but hope will keeping
the fight what be ghtor theachiev
Of the equality OF opportunity which the
American hfeFahfIy Paul Douglas 4.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
THINKS EDITORIAL MISSED TIVE POINT

Editor editorial concerning
Civil Rights
think the
mecs being headed likes other Southern
Democrats
The seniority
the member Of standing practice when the
Democrats the they souhernes chair
because the souherne who elected year
ter
Thus when Democrats majority southerncrs
positions Of bottng legislation liberal
Rights and labor others The they do because they
ultra Conservatives Democratic told
April that he Republican Republicans"
check Of his voting record shows he
This and not what Nixon thinks leads the
of bad committee demonstrated the District
Columbia hearing school dcsegregaton
Neither Democrats Republicans noteworthy
change the the blame Re
pubcans the majority
could change really
To Republicans standing silently
the the Democrats
incidentally Richard spoke up
New Orleans recently Adla
city Cordially Stanley n
hand. Ssio Hampshire Drive. Minneapolis. MINI
Editors Note our position simply that the Easand
No" single Republican his
elevation whereas three Democrats against the Msssp
plan Vet the Republicans whom EAstIands
approscdhaNe the effroncry Eastand bag
campaign
10 single Of the stood
and opposed Easand Easand
Issue would have
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
NO TEST PUPIL CAN'T MASTER

Editor II learned psychologists.
political scientists that there
differences intelligence but the methods
definite proof There which
and each its due There all
well ha hoodIums
Who
anyway?
The Army ~ the pupil does the fault
pupil does Army
Army gets taxpayers enghen
themselves the Armys view
The in all school there
much recognition highly effective
teaching The teachers
interested only their salaries
To the pupils all that pass
with nothing that provided
miieu your
Very sos Smelling Ave, Minneapolis
Minnesota sept. 80, 1885.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
FRIDAY. OCTOBER o. 1865
Washington School Probe

be schools thought about
Washington school" by House "ubcommttss which
correctly ago
plan to try I" S"" school de"egg"on wasn't working in tho
tons capital
The MACE Laagns other groups call
CATION end
Others including ync"d Washington eoumnHt Constance Daniel
thinks that matter bad Negro
results viii be good against the old
system.
Congressman william Dawson top Negro
chairman the National
day that he thought the hearing under the Craftsmanship Manifesto
signing Georgia Congressman James Davis
argument for school indignation. have heard"
Tueaday Mr. Dawson made frontal attack tho
however that possibly the
the meeting Illegally
by the rules the House
the House during per
on Of the House and this committee does not have the ndpn
sable permission
newspaper opinion hear.
ngs legal should bs continued but In tho wheeling
Responsible I which they conducted.
The temporary hearing
abide methods
inquiry appearing the daily press The
hearing originated designed
which have
minds are hooduma and unit for aaaociation I'm school room with
white children and Of shows the
ports Usually such without background
which would indicate the true ps or tho nnu.a FOR om, a, m.
revelations which the committee IL apparently uncoveing
Meanwhile Is hardly realistic think that
20, allow the other aide question
presented possibly H. II inquiry
simple
unti further Developments inclined go along
with Congressman wera
w Mcmillan that committee
COMMITTEES has Investigated tho conduct
liam Gerber whom the Mnneaotan has charged
Partially Mr. Mcmillan has no intention of granting Mr. wers
OF would suggestion
mat tho investigation ought to be closed because II Illegal but
Imagine tho witty
attack
out OF the weier
the fact that what tho
10 Negro washngtCnna
cheating the Negro
hut certainly not equal THIS why
While they lasted they harmed chiefly the Negro pupils
The change the total community including m school children
bear tho that during Negro
pupils being OF nrutc eiucauna
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05

Despite an OF the talk about age
apparently have TO take to the
road to directly to the people
political parties contracted for several million dollars
delicate President Esenhowers
health must be- his advisers have found necessary Tor MN 70 mt
the motorcade campaign face to face with the
voters for their support.
followed the Twin Cities
Saturday a speaking schedule and before
speech before thousands people
a Minneapolis Auditorium felt real sorry for him
We cold the deal and hope Mr. Stevenson
The he already another
maybe he had bad physical after effects
Unfortunately sudden change in the weather few
party and the temperature took
20 degree dip caught DFI ahus off guard because suh
candidate for Congress from
airport without top coats
himself has already been reported in the
with rancoat to turn
remeded by Donald Shaned
stop meeting Of the Twin Cities
All day long watched Stevenson for signs OF fatigue They
there but he seemed TO have great power to relax we
tendency type Of relaxation
smiles outlaws from his listeners and
opportunity relieve his tension
him the old tendency to TO why
through all of this" In Its place to have
appeared suddenly realized that American candi
date that he has TO undergo lot Of
harhs from his fellow citizens with the honors which
from being a party standard bearer.
physical effort required OF candidate
handwriting manklng and there
candidate
how hundreds OF people
waiting n n shake hands.
have TO with
handshake personal
speechmang Tv this
perhaps Eisenhower has found
a clear the country.
earlier that President Eisenhower TO
his the living roomTv of pitch but
parenty personal
n these OF million dollar TV budgets,
Things the better Four the
member the in the welcoming commit
among plus
newspaper-Cecl Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05

trnss when had before
detons that baseball failing sport that could continue
the Those oored the best teams really
something that had
time What hard to define In simple terms
Suffice II TO people again began to crowd ball park"
which had Negro player since the ban
the teams In the
baseball tho American Pastme Such
universally popular like the Dodgers the Milwaukee
Giants Chicago White and the Cubs The differ
something with
oored player it's roster
this written though the Yanks favores to the
Worlds tho nations brownAkns
pulling Brooklyn full Of the fight
baseball uniforms should understand
the Brooklyn Dodgers might be called form
willing that
scratch the skin Of Negroes today underneath you'd find nine
Brooklyn Dodger supporters!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
Scratch Ten -. Find Nine Dodger
Boosters

since the admission OF American Negroes League
CANNED baseball although
believe there has not been
not a Negro on one OF the contending
Inc 1905 series which began Wednesday
exception TO the rule
here are players Of Negro ancestry True
had Negro player on their team
considerable from Negro there
q
Dem Buns from Brookiyn OF
the team which opened up tho for brownknnsd
ucpaie when practically soesd
dire things tho Great American drOpped beAsty Jim
crow practices
The only thing which really happened
and those who followed him
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05

while patiently designed % sni-
herraSs Indignation arguments
and harrass On q national scale
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
Take Suez Crisis To UN

Three weeks editorial
sueE
sides has asked that tho
In opinion such al
might easily lead World should to
THAT'S what the n help
nations To have tho big
first trying to have the United disputes
point
Secretary asking
give support To having the fully problem
Try to arrive at equitable sout o
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
A Bow To Bculah Mitchell

bow to brulah Mitchell retiring grand tho
Hall affiliated Order OF Eastern reached
highest eee IN her aterua by long
hard work and she served the body with dno Just
Through tho years has served both community
One Of the fine attributes with which
sed Is extreme loyalty family friends organizations which
Shc belongs and 10 tho willingness
the beings Beuah Mitchell il grand
Eastern stars were proud to have her A
their leader w
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05

Editor Thank very much for appearing kSTPTV
% that have heard
program that
with the the office
We you also the worthwhile Sincerely
o. Teeyon Chairman Womea
Voters. Minneapolis MIMI Sept FL 1885.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05

II attempts to carry out the int
ration process, the hearings have
Ictually back fired to tho great
Iiscomfiture of the segregation
SITS Such as:
with a race ratio OF six Negroes
o four white pupils In the public
chools there, teachers Of int
rated classes. called as witnesses
y the Committee insist:
1. That they are making pro
gross with slow learners who
have contributed TO low
achievement levels.
2. That many slow learners
are from segregated schools In
the South. One principal
(whit.D cited Georgia, the
Caroilnas, Maryland and Viz
ginia, ~ points Of origin for
many Slow learning Negro pu-
pills.
g. tFrom the President Of the
ID. &. Board of F,iucation). that
'It We had been . little more
moderate W. would have sue,
c.csicd better bat we have
mad, great advancc.--there IL
no question that We have sue
c"esied In doing . great many
things that will gradually work
out"
I. 4 white principal fayoring
Indignation and administering
an int.grated school. estimated
that u would take ton years "a
eliminate all problems.
s. There was criticism Of the
aell.knowu "escalator" system
of pronotion. now creating
complication. which was bitter,
" criticized by frustrated
teachers In the Negro schools.
prior To- intcgration - which
UNDERSIGNED u.
q. unfaSorahir reference to
differing types OF dlscipiin,
previously experienced by Ne.
gro and white students. which
was also discussed In the Int
grafton survey of ID. G. schools,
made . yrar or uore ago by
Socioiogists Harry J. Walker ~
Howard University and Robert
Rover Of American University.
7, rher~ was valuable t.sti-
mony of headers from commun-
ity groups, on steps taken Ia
pave the way for Indignation
herr, through = Joint Commit,
trr ON Education. composed ~
members Of PrAN wuns~n's
clubs, church clubs and civic
association. through letters Ca
tho prrss, talks at forums, and
week end workshops. directed
~ specialists In sntaErstion
Problems. Tor several years b..
for the >upr~nr Court decision.
We were never hasty."
What stands out
The Davis Committee hearings
lave helped to highHght the fact
hat the community at large IL
'ow sharing the end results ~
epavate but unequal opportunity
Sor need We be concerned about q
gag rule. providing We 30 not
~ - invoke one u Ger own,
n Is row clear 70 al that the
Investigations are eratuit0gs. that
iftcr four generations " sexrcra.
ion. here. neither the success nor
allure ~ Indignation car - de-
srrninei in twu wears that .
.usd start has been made more
itncult In some areas Of the city
han in others
All that can ee proven, AZ this
'o,nt ard what has been proved
" Indignation in the Federal city
nj un,isrsoor~d BY the evidence
!; the hearings ls-as Chairman
4 n, c. Commissioner Robert
ictauEhlin. has pointed out. pub
Icly the fact that. under sexrs-
alton. half ~ u Cs young.
tiers received substantial etuca.
lon Nothing TIA, tire DAVIS W
ny other Congressional commit.
~ can 10 can change TIA, fact
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
~ Constance Daniei
SCHOOL PROBE HEARINGS
PAY orr

~tb"bi EhobE ht.thhNsS
PAY orr
Washington. u, e. --- We do not
pretend 10 know why NAAcPs
Clarence Mitchell. director OF the
organizations National Lsgiaia-
tive Bureau here, went through |
the motions, last week. OF urging
the President and leaders Of the |
House OF Representatives 10 stop
the Indignation" hearings on the
District of Columbia Public |
school, now being conducted by the |
Davts( Gerber Committee. We
can only assume that, at best, II
was a bell ringing expedition de-
slgned To attract attention To the
hearings and to their implications
OF antiintegratidn propaganda on
a nation wide scale, against. aa We
have pointed out In this column,
repeatedly. the baekdrop OF the
National Capital and the halls Of
Congress
why The Gesture.
Not for a moment do We think
that Mr.. Mitchell believed that the
hearings were going to be stopped.
or even that the hearings should
be stopped, And, certainty. there
was neither rhyme or reason in
Mr., Mitchell, or other legally
trained officers OF an organization
dedicated To the struggle for con.
stItutional rights calling ON the
chief Executive 10 take action
known 90 be unconstitutional
To attempt to Justify this, as
one local official did. In discussion
with this writer. on the grounds
that the call To stop the hearings
put everybody Democrats and
Republicans on the spot. APP
pears To- be both fatuous and time
wasting.
What u Accomplished
Aside from being sensational
and distractlng. the demands made
" the President and OF the Con
grrss accomplished little hut
these demands will have raised a
question: AZ To tho extent that
liberal leadership has gone wool
hat" and has adopted Mr.. Tai
madge's techntqucs, on an end
iustlftes the means" rationale --- u
pretty weak plank 10 b. marching
on.
Workers ririnK az Ansics
A growing number 90 working
leaders are becoming heartily tired
~ Fourth % July displays. and
would welcome an opportunity to
put careful planning 10 work with.
cut the accompaniment ~ dis
tracing nash.tn. the-pan follow.
me" action, The public including
the membership OF such organisa.
tlons which has right 10 hook
for responsible utterances. not
batting tom the spokesman Of
our tmportan, organizations, has
been getting trpm some spolSes.
men. u,tersnees that reflect the
competent hard word and enltEh,-
ened thinking ~ workers less In
the hmcliEht.
From others u has been get.
ting demonstrations OF the rels.
lively recent be tough" technique
OF matching shouts with shouts.
and irrational action with equally
irrational charges and demands,
such as that 60 close down the n
c, school probe hearing on the
ground that they may provoke
further vtolen, incidents while
u mus, b obvious TO alt. that
such calculated demands. In them.
selves are far more emotion
laden and provocative than any
evidence or testimony that the
hearings could possibly produce.
Tue Hearings Rack ffre
while patiently designed 70 sra.
hsrraSs Indignation arguments
and harrass on Q national scale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
DELICATESSEN MEN
POSIN,S

Career openings for qualified men
with the most progressive delicates-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
SCIENTISTS
LOS ANGELES LOCATION

Honeywell is establishing new engineering
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
HELP-MEN


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
HELP--MEh
ENGINEERS

e-%fNfNtfS-@r1
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

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