davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

on Government Contract Compii-
ance. and E'DRs before him. Or
dersd non discrimination In all
Government contracts.
Humphrey stated all those hc-
cOmpliAhmenta we're made over
Vicious oppoaltion Of northern re-
publlCana and southern dlMecrhtA.
Senator Humphrey called upon
tho assembled gathering 10 vote
for Democrats on November 9Th
To insure continued civil rights
progress,
The 400 citizens Of 81. Paul who
attended this auecssaful rally and
gave Senator Humphrey a thund.
eroua ovation aa he complstsd his
address,
Robert NJ. Patterson, General
chairman Of Local 5i8 acted as
Master Of Ceremonies.
Jerry Robins. preaidsnt Of the
local introduced Senator Hum.
phrcy, Mr.. Robins In chairman OF
the sth precinct. 7th ward, Ram
sey County DFL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

Local 5is Dining Car Employees
Union at It's headquarters at 525
Rondo Az. st. Paul. The Demo.
cratic leader filled In nj the last
minute for Congressman Digs be-.
cause DiEg's plane was late
Humphrey lOSt no time In get
ting TO the point. Commenting on
n February ~ speech Of Vice
President Nixon In New York In
which he said. President Eisen.
howera Republican administra.
ton has registered the greatest
advance for the rights Of the ra-
cihl minontiss since the Emanci-
patton, Speaking for a unanimous
Supreme Court, great Rspubll.
can chief Justice. Earl Warren.
has ordered an end 10 racial seq
rogation In the nations schools"
Humphrey said this was rank
hypocrisy because eight Of tho
nine men on the Supreme Court
bench were Democrats and had
been appointed by Democratic
Presidents.
Humphrey oenaured Nixon for
using tho Supreme Court In a poll
teal campaign since ho said tho
Supreme Court justices by law are
placed IN n non-partisan position
and that thslr action interpreting
the Constitution should not DO
used for political purposes.
senator Humphrey also listed
the following achievements OF the
Democratic party In tho field of
civli rights
Humans ipts Executive Order
called for indignation In the
Armed Forces.
Navy degeneration, pioneered
by the Democrats, began In ie47.
Democrats pioneered In barring
employment discrimination by
Government contractors. begin.
ming In 1910,
Democrats pioneered In giving
polioy-making posts TO qualified
persons regardless Of race.
Democrats pioneered In ending
discrimination In Federal civil
Service, beginning M early ~
1910.
Desegregatlon OF District OF
Columbia recreation facilities be-
gan In ipap, under the Democrats
President Truman's COMMITTEES
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
Mt. OLIyET BAPTIST

The goth year Annual Home
Coming Day celebration at Mt
Olivet Sunday, October 81, was
an enjoyable day of meeting and
greeting former members and
friends The theme for the day
was. ITO Bring To Remembrance. !"
Rev, y. H. Hunter preached TO a
large congregation using for his
subject. Christ In Our Homes"
Appropriate music was rendered
by the Gospel Chorus, Mems
Chorus and the Senior Choir Mrs
Doris Alexander was the morning
soloist She sang. Bless This
House" Miss Lorraine johnson
was her accompanist.
Following the morning service
turkey dinner with the usual
trimmings was served by the So
cial Committee.
Al the four o'clock hour. Pill
grim Baptist church was guest
with its pastor, Rev. Floyd Mas
sev Jr delivering the afternoon
message Rev. Nassey's message
was a masterpiece and a spiritual
uplift. food for thought. powerful
and dynamic He chose for his
subject, This Man Jesus" using
ne n text the 9th chapter OF John
Rev Massey. using John 3,ls
stated. for knowing this man
Jesus. being born again. some dav
men must come face 10 face with
Jesus He also stated that "this
side up means this side down
Music was by the combined
choirs Of Nj. Olivet.
Rev Hunter. committee chair
mon and members are grateful 10
Pilgrim and Us pastor. Rev. Mas
sey, 20 the many visitors from our
Twin City churches and friends
who helped 20 make Home Coming
Dav huge success spiritually and
financially
Friday night. October 20 AT 9
=. m FAN Musical program viii
he presented nv the 81 Paul
Choral Union The Hale Trio viii
he guest artists You are cor
daily invited
Mrs Louise HOPKINS IL Irrn-ov-
ing NJ 81 Joseph hosuital. Mother
Alice Brown 10 rOnvaiescirv AZ her
home SO ". Central Mr. Ron
'amin Moore % 90 lawson who
IL \ na'ier' ~ Our LADY ~ Cno,i
Counsel Rest HOME will appreciate
q card from friends
You are welcome AZ Mt. Ofve'
church always
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
Ann Hedgemon 70
Mop Up" AdIoi's
Campaign Here

A former Minnesota girl who
became one 81 the ten top women
OF Negro ancestry In the nation
and now serves as the assistant 10
the Mayor Of the country'a largest
city. New York. win come 10 thu
Twin Cities. Sunday. Nov Z to
campaign In tho Twin Cities
The woman In Ann Arnold
Hedgeman former Anoka. Min
nsEo,a girl and first Negro grad.
uate OF Hamline University In 81
Mrs Hsdgeman. who held tho
highest post occupied by q Ne.
gro American woman In tho Tru.
man administration now serves ~
assistant 10 Mayor Robert wag.
nsr Of New York city.
The time and place OF Mrs
iIedgeman's address will be an
nounced In the daily press and In
next weeks issue OF this news
paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
Coconut Honey Frosting

2 egg whites
~ cups sugar
\ teaspoon salt
y cup water
2 tablespoons light corn syrup
2 tablespoons honey
y teaspoon vanilla
Y cup tender-thin faxed coconut
Combine egg whites, sugar. salt
water. corn syrup and honey In top
Of double boiler Beat 1 minute
until thoroughly mixed. Cook over
rapidly boiling water. beating con-
stantly with rotary beaten Cor at
high speed of electric bcater) 7
minutes. Remove from boiling
water. Add vanilla and beat I
minute or until thick enough to
spread. Frost cake and sprinkle
with coconut. Makes So cups OF
frostinK or enough TO generously
cover tops and sides of two o.
inch layers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
Mikan Sets Up
Infenaeial Advisory
Civil Rights Group

Emphaaizing his sincere belief
in the basic equality Of man,
George Mikan. Republican candi-
date for Congress from the third
district, this week announced the
formation Of an inter.racial Mikan
advisory committee on civil rights.
Named 10 this committee were
Dr G. NJ Sexton. pastor Of Border
Methodist church at Ahrich and
Fourth Az. ~. who IN a counselor
u the Minnesota Youth Confer
encs on Human Rights. chairman
Of the Minnesota Council OF
Churches Board OF World Peace
and secretary OF the Minnesota
Conference Of Methodist Churches
Board of World Peace: Mrs. Hen
nstte Poster Of Crystal, long ac-
tive In the auxiliary OF Johnnie
Baker American Legion post; Mrs.
Lonng Staples Of zImbra Heights.
Urban League representative 10
this Family and Children's Wei
fare division Of tho Community
Chest: and Charles q. Bellows OF
Wayzata, member of the boards
81 the Urban League. Community
Chest. Tlllsbury setlsmV,t House
and Family and Chiidren's Ser
vice. and former president Of the
Citizens League Of Minneapolis
and Hsnnepin county.
At the time he announced the
formation Of this committee 10 ad-
ylse him on civil rights matters.
Mlkan issued a statement setting
forth his beliefs on civil rights
AS an attorney, most EN-
phatieaiIy believe that the ruling
of the Supreme Court Of the u, n.
In the law Of the land and that
when these distinguished IuristA
rule that segregation In our pub
lie schools la unconstitutional. the
schools should be dssegregated. -
Mikan stated.
II further believe that II should
be done without unnecessary de-
lay and foot-dragging,
- fundamental premise upon
which our government was estab-
llshed was that all men are Great
81 equal think II Ia about time
Wa show we mean just that
Il believe that every man. NO
man and child should have an
equal opportunity To make for
himself the best life he can, II
elected 10 Congress. expect To
work To insure that without re-.
gard 10 color, race or creed. every
American shah have that oppor-
tunity.
The degree OF success attained
by a man should depend upon his
capabilities, not upon his color, 4"
Mikan said
President Eisenhower civil
rights program, which was killed
by the last session OF Congress,
would have gone n long way In the
right direction" Mikan pointed
ont.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
PILGRIM RApTIsT

The 18th Anniversary ~ The for.
nal installation ~ Dr Flovi Mas.
sew Ir win - observed On SIM.
dav October -. when Or Massey
WITH speak on the subject. "One
Dozen Years" AZ the morning
worship service Music for the ser.
vice viii ~ by The Senior Choir
the Gospel Chorus and the Choral
group. At s p, m. Music Al
pr~ciatinn Tes win Be given with
refreshments BY the Senior Choir
on Las, Sunday. October IL. nr
Massey snoke on the topic. On
Being OverronHdent Morning
nraver Vas given by Deacon A W
Jordan MUSE was by the Senior
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

Mt Sinai hospital, were held at
II q m, Tuesday at Hodroff and
Sons mortuary, with burial in
United Hebrew Brotherhood GENE
terry
Mr. Ezrilov had been a resident
Of Minneapolis for 70 years and
was a member OF Adath Jcahurun
synagogue. He was partner Of
clyde williams in the Williams
Realty. Inc, with offices nj 1928
Glcnwood Az "
Surviving are his wife. Clara
two sons, Abbott and Robert. a
daughter. Janet and brother.
william. all of Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
UrScn League
Protests Use Of
Eame BY COP


In a protest to the editor of the
Norfolk Journal and Guide. the
National Urban League this
week strongly disavowed any con-
section OF the October - issue Of
cal advertising material which APP
peared as a separate magazine
Secion OF the October - issue Of
the weekly newspaper.
Theodore w. Kheel OF New
York. president OF the 4s-year old
non-profit, non-political inter
racial service agency. character
lied this unauthorized Use OF the
name Of the Urban League AZ in
defensible, and a gross misrepre-
sentation.
He stated that the organization
was very much disturbed over the
bold notice In the Newspaper that
the political advertisement had
the endorsement of the Urban
League.
Mr.. Kheel revealed that no en-
dorsement has ever been given by
the National Urban League to this
or any other partisan political eff
fort. regardless OF the political
sympathies OF individual League
leaders.
The League strongly emphasiz-
ed that the effectiveness Of its
community service program de-
mands that 1t completely shun
partisan politics. and the organi-
zation does just that.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
Twin Iny
. Church NeWs
Choir and the Gospel Chorus.

Choir and the Gospel Chorus.
Notices were read by Mrs. Cora
Belle Banks. church clerk. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Butler OF Camden, Ark.
were registered visitors.
II was noted that Robert Mans
field is improving at Veterans hos
pital; Mrs. Nannette Jones is u
patient at Northern Pacific hos
pital and Mrs. Ruby Barker is
confined TO Ancker hospital
Appreciation was expressed by
Mrs. Inez Goss for members who
remembered her during her recent
disqualification. The members of
the Earnest Workers Club were
commended for their presentation
OF DIR. and Mrs. L. A. Scipio and
the Choral Group on last Sunday
evening.
Following doxology, dedicatory
prayer was given by Trustee b. L.
Morris. The Rondo-St. Anthony
residents met In Fellowship hall
at 4 p. m. Chairman of the group
Is Timothy J. Howard.
At 8 p. m, the Missionary So
ciety service was held in the san
tuary. Participating in the pro-
grom were the Gospel Chorus and
the Mines. Leila Jackson. Matilda
Goss, Mary Wilson, Anna Banks.
Kelsie Whitwore, Monte Sue Pack
and Alice Wilson.
At $50 p. m. DR.. Massey was
speaker at a homecoming Service
at Mt. Onvet Baptist church.
The Usher Board met on Tues
day, October % at the home OF
Mrs. Annabelle Beale. 654 St. An
thony Av., and the Mems club met
on the same evening in the church
parlor. Mrs. Odessa Brent, 1929
Fourth Av. s., Minneapolis was
hostess TO the Earnest Workers
on Friday. at 2 p. m. and the
Board OF Education and teachers
met with Mrs N. J. Hunter, 1923
Fourth Av. s.. Minneapolis.
II you do not send your child TO
church school on sunday, you are
cheating himl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
Cites Demosrosle Reeosds
Cites Demo0uilc Record
Humphrey Attacks Nixon
Claim COP. Influenced
Supreme Court Decision

81 Paul crowd estimated at $50 persons Friday night
October 10, heard Senator Hubert H. Humphrey substituting
for Congressman Charles Digs J make spirited defense Of
the Democratic party and lis candidates for and national
offices
Senator Humphrey spoke lawn meeting sponsored by
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
Partner In Wiiiiams
Realty firm Dies

Services for Richard Ezrilov. ~,
of 26l3 Raleigh Az. Minneapolis,
who died Sunday. October II At
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
You'll Like Midland's
Interest-in YOU

Besides all the usual banking
services, you get an important
extra" At Midland Bank Our
customers call il the Big Wei
come. That actually means VIC
take genuine interest in YOU,
your family, and your business.
And no matter what service
YOU need. YOU know you're
among friends the minute YOU
cross our welcome mat,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

Prepared Inserted and raid rsSsr advertising by
Minneapolis Cn.Chairmab. Duluth Henry
A
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

PAID Adv Leroy y Nstson aud william y MUIR
Mihnesuia Lawyers Volunteer CommIttoa, Andrew " j.
~ aallagherL q. Chairman, waascag Uahert y Leach
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-09-08
FOREIGN SERVICE
PERSONNEL

It looks like Consul General Nj
canor RoXas of San Francisco will
be promoted to Minister and as
signed to New York Minister
Paul Leuterio might be sent as
ambassador to Cairo Consul
Pedro G.. Ramirez of Los Angeles
is likely to get the same post in
San Francisco Consul Sofron-
10 Abrera of Chicago might be as
signed to Honolulu Consul
Emilio Behasa of Honolulu is slat-
ed for the post of counselor in the
embassy in Indonesia Consul
Galang will go to Los Angeles
and Vice Consul l. D. Cornista of
of Los Angeles will be assigned to
the consulate in Guam Con-
sui Bartolome Umayam of Guam
will take the post vacated by Con
sui Brillantes in Seattle.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-09-08
Who Is DOING
What.

Shirley Hart has a temporary
job at the Philippine Consulate as
a receptionist the newly-reor-
ganized FilipinO-American WO-
mems Club of Seattle held it first
benefit dance August 25 at the
Finnish Hall Pedro MateO of
Bremerton, accompanied by his
daughter, Mrs. Christina Solano,
went to San Francisco last month
to arrange the funeral of his bro
Their, Gavino Mateo Luz Lang
oey Lee went to California in July
and came back with a new name
now she is packing for the
Islands where the better half is
waiting Donna Rutledge of
Bremerton also went on the same
mission to San Diego last July
what's the news, Donna? q.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-09-08
Chief Lawrence
Gives Traffic Tips

Boys and girls, you're playing
with death when you play in the
street, That warning was given
Seattle children today by Chief of
Police H. J. Lawrence as he asked
the youngsters to do their part in
helping to cut down the number of
traffic fatalities and injuries in
vOlving young people in our city.
Were doing everything we can
to get drivers to watch out for you
boys and girls in traffic." Chief
Lawrence said. We're also urging
your parents to teach you. safe
traffic practices. But none of these
efforts will keep you safe if you
don't get on the ball yourselves.
Young people must learn that auto
mobiles move fast and that anyone
who happens to get into a cars
path is likely to get hurt, he said.
Boys and girls often think that,
because they can see a car coming,
the driver of the car can also see
h e M" Chief Lawrence said.
Sometimes the driver doesn't see
them, or if he does, he may not be
able to stop his car in time to avoid
hitting them. So smart boys and
girls take no chances" Playing in
the street, running out into the
street after a ball or other toy,
crossing in mid-block or at inter-
sections against the light are all
things that place children in dan
ger" Lawrence said. He advised
boys and girls to strictly observe
the following rules if they want to
stay safe in traffic.
1. Obey all traffic officers, school
patrol members, and traffic signs
and signals.
?. Obey the rules learned in
school and at home about crossing
streets and playing only in safe
places.
3. If there are no sidewalks, walk
on the left side of the road facing
traffic. Never use roller skates,
tricycles, wagons or scooters in
the street or road.
4. When riding a bicycle in traf-
fic, (a) ride with, not against traf-
fic, and keep to the far right; (b)
do not weave or stunt; (c) do not
carry passengers; I'D never hitch
on to passing automobile or any
other vehicle; (e) if you must ride
at night, be sure your bicycle is
equipped with a good light; (f)
carry books and packages in car
rier-not in your hands.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-09-08

Family Society of Seattle, a
U.G.N. agency, uses, as its tool
social casework. This is the process
by which individuals are skillfully
helped to uncover the causes of
their stress and what they can do
about them.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-09-08
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

Sept. Meeting of the Fill
pine and American Community of
Puget Sound, Inc, at the Com
munity Hall, Algona, 500 pm.
Sept. 9-Tabulation dance a t
the Fraternity Hall, Auburn.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-09-08

Eigh+-Poin+
Platform

An eight-point platform wa s
outlined today by Emmett T. An
derson of Tacoma, candidate for
the Republican nomination for
governor. The platform presents
the candidates views on many of
the important issues in the cam
paign.
Anderson also declared that, if
elected, he will give his full sup
port to the federal administration
of President Eisenhower and will
cooperate with the President in
any matters pertaining to the
state of Washington.
Number one item in Anderson's
platform is his often mentioned
proposal for creation of a state
industrial commission to promote
the growth of the state, provide
more jobs for the states growing
population and strengthen the
economy of the region.
Other points of his program in
clude:
Schools-Anderson declares every
child should receive an "all-Amer-
lean" education. More classrooms,
more teachers and adequate edu-
cational and recreational facili-
ties must be provided. Teachers
salaries should be on a basis COM
parable with trained p people in
business and industry
Taxes - Anderson advocates a
realistic tax program that will
maintain all state services to the
people and meet the needs of a
growing population. He stands
for an efficient, economical admin
istration of all state departments.
Highways - Anderson favors
speedy planning and construction
of new highways and bri d 8 s
throughout the state under the Eli
senhower federal highway pro-
gram. The expanded highways will
b ring new commerce and more
tourists to our state The moder-
nized routes also will provide in
creased safety for our motorists.
Power - Anderson supports the
partnership power program out
lined by the Eisenhower admin
stration. He favors the maximum
utilization of the regions rich ma
tural resources to further develop
the economy of the state.
Services - Anderson advocates
continued construction programs
and modern treatment techniques
for the inmates of our many state
institutions. He will work for the
rehabilitation and cure of many
of the wards in our penal, correc-
tional, custodial and mental insti-
tutlons. Anderson favors a pro-
gram of public assistance that
will make it possible for our SEN
Tor citizens, blind people and de-
pendent children to live with dig
nifty and respect.
Parks - Anderson supports the
idea of an expanded state parks
system to provide adequate recre-
alton areas throughout the entire
state for the thousands of fam
lilies who wish to relax and play
in our great outdoors. He favors
an intensified program to attract
tourists to our state, recognizing
that these visitors, through their
spending, benefit many businesses
and provide extensive employment.
Labor - Anderson believes in
the fundamental right of labor
and management to bargain col
Ilectively He will seek to continue
the fine labor relations which pre-
vail in this state.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-09-08
AUBURN NEWS
BY EvuIeigh crisfoboI

Saturday, August 25, was the
wedding reception for Mr.. and
Mrs. Pablo MOnce, Seattle, given
by Taal Lodge of the Legionarios
del Trabajo, Inc. Mr.. and Mrs.
MOnce were the recipients of many
lovely gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Talon, AL
coma, celebrated the 7th birthday
of their daughter, Ruth, with
buffet dinner of Filipino n d
American dishes, highlighted by
birthday cake and ice cream. Ruth
received many lovely gifts. Guests
were from Fort Lewis, Tacoma,
Sumner, Auburn, Fort Lawton and
Seattle.
Visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. STAN
ley Abuan, AIgona, this summer
was Mrs. Pabling Natividad of
Vallejo, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. IA R.--Increased
profit takine and hedging caused par
tial setback In cotton futures in fore
noon dealing today. Activity siaekened
on the decline
One broker purchased over 5000 bales
OF nearby December which some thought
was chart buying. Traders had felt that
the market was entitled to a reaction
following the sharp rise since Issuance
OF the Government crop report on Au-
Noon prices we're IS To rs cents q bale
higher than the previous close. Oct SO so
Dec 3341 and March 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aug. II R.-Grains re-
treated after a hesitant opening on the
Board OF Trade today, running up frac-
tional loses before the decline was
While there was no neavy selling
demand which had featured the previous
session was conspieuously absent In
that situation mild hedging and profit
taking got the better OF the market,
Wheat near lne end OF he nrst hour
was e 10 g lower, September S2.20h:
corn z 70 7. lover September 81 =. as Y
75Js: rye unchaneed TO y lower, Sep
TENDER Si41i4; soybeans "a 70 ! cent
lower, September S2.47. and lard 3 70
- cents a hundred pounds lower. Sep
News which would have much influence
q grain prices vas 5atnsr ses ~ .,
buliish implication N the fact wheat
supplies al Kansas City decreased during
the past week. This indicated q very
good demand for cash wheat they
IN The export hsld . snail quantity
Egypt postponed Contemplated buying
OF wheat and corn until sometime next
Most sections Of the Midwest expert
eeptions in both Illinois and Iowa The
outlook for this corn and soyoean terri
tory was for scattered thunder showers
today, tonight and tomorrow.
N ueneral market letter writer's we're
inclined Y b bullish on me prise leysl.
found favof although the brokerage
houses CAUTIONED against Z possible teeh-
meal sell on There vas less uniformity
Of opinion on corn and soybeans.