davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Nov. 90 Rl.-Dividends
J announced:
Pc SIX OF Pay
- Rate. riod. record. able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Evening
500
4-Meet the Press.

N-NNhSSN WV tSSSs
Guest: Or. Eugene Corson Bloke.
President Of the National Council
OF Churches OF Christ. He Just
returned from trip TO Russia.
5-Hond to Heaven.
The Rev. Joe Uhrig
7-Scienee Fiction TheoteF.
$50
4-Roy Rogers. Kids.
Western adventures.
5-N. Y. Times Youth Forum.
High school discussion group,
7-Dr. Hudson's Journal.
A noted pionist becomes indtfer-
ent when his coreer IS threatened
hy poroIySis
9-Iou Are There.
With the Lost Bottalion CT World
Wor
700
Ats q Greet Life.
kid Sister" Steve tolls for pretty
Girl he sees m restouront, but
her deViish kid sister couses COM
plicotIcns.
5-Georgetown U. Forum.
The Middle Eost Crisis First
OF series Of three Tehudo
Harry Levin. Counselor OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
April !

security otter being bulIied into
O woqer
1870
4-Frontier. Western Dromo
The Boiled OF Pretty Polly" True
story Of love ond trooedY in Ken
tucky n 1878, told in song ond
drdmo
5-Herber Marshall Presents.
"Blockmoll
7-Fomous Festival. Movie
The Red Shoes I948. Story
OF @ boIlerno's life and loves.
Moro Sheofer Anton Wolbrook
British 90 minutes.
9-Privote Secretary. Comedy.
500
4-The Comedy Hour.
Gale Storm Jonothon Winters
CeSor Romero. Bert Wheeler. Ston
Freberg. Pet Sheehon
5-The Evening Movie.
Bells OF St Tnnions 1854
The heodmistfess OF qIls school
hos her problems, including O
brother who IS u crooked book
moter Nlos'ou SIN joyce Gren-
fell
9-Ed Sullivan Show.
Georgetown University Glse Club
Lii Palmer, Teresa 6fewer, Mc'o
G Ear. doncefs, Bob Crosby and
daughter CothY. Garter DeHoven
and daughter Gorio, British
Coredlon Harry Secumbe A
carlton concert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
SUNDAY
$50
4-Coptoin GoIlonf.

Pipeline An infornoont is shot
just before exposing the guilty
porty. Buster Crobbe.
5-This Is the Life. Drama.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13
Jimcro Advocates
Demand Resignation
OF La. ~" Bourd

Baton Rouge, La tANfb -a-
Charging that the Louisiana state
University board ~ supervisors
are "out Of step with the wishes
Of the people" regarding school In
tegration, tho aggregation
Southern Gontlomsn'A organiEa.
ton has called for tho resignation
~ all but two members Of the
board
J, ~ Eaatcyiy. chairman of the
Southern Gentlemen, released -
resolution last week IN which his
group blasted the LsU officials
for refusing 10 adopt two prUpus.
nls aimed At curbing Negro on
rullmont
The board decided week ~"
10 allow the schools athletic
teams 10 continue 10 compel" with
teams which have Negroes on
their rosters
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13

sze Of St Paul. populated by
more than 5000 Negroes. II In
discoursging 10 note the absence
Of such a large number Of people
from the SAACP membership
rolls Mr. Carter further stated
that at present there are slightly
over 300 members in the ST Paul
branch.
Frank N. Smith president d
the St Paul branch observed. the
citizens of St Paul. cannot enjoy
the luxury Of indifference when
our fight for freedom il being
wAKed and costing millions Of dol.
lars by the national headquartsrs
Mr.. Smith further stated TIA;
membership IN the SAACP IL an
obligation which must Be borne
by every Negro " the announced
goal Of full freedom by 1888 10 20
b obtained
Memberships may be sent direct
20 Leonard n Garter. SIS Rondo
Az, 81 Paul ,. MIN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13

which she anid Polk had threaten.
ed a. beat your brains out She
waa later Indicted on u first do
gree granddaughter count
A, the trial her attorneys. Paul
imnd and Douglas Han stipulated
that most ~ the essential facts In
the states testimony aA 10 how
l'ulk met hia death al the hands u
a gun In Mas JAcls1n'H hand ana
other fHcs 10 be introduced IN
testimony, were true.
Ia the defense final plea. her ~.
tornrya argued that Polk had NJ.
tackled Miss Jackson on number
IT uccastions since they began
living together and that on the
night 81 the shooting she was In
mortal dread that he would kin
her
Monday. about ans y. m. the
court ~ Judge Earl Lyons, who
presided ~ the trial. was bIshcd
when Miss jackson, In custody ~
deputy sheriff walked IN after
the jury had announced u WA
ready ~ return Ia the court with
It's verdict.
Fuilowing close behind her was
one IT her attorneys, Douglas
Hall and the two assistant county
attorneys, Henry Fsikema and
Harlan Gouiott. who represented
the state.
Arch jackson, father ~ the nc
russd woman came IN ana seated
himself directly behind his dauEh
ter. within the rail which a"par-
atHs spectators from participants,
jury and court attaches
The jury filad In a few minutes
later and seated themselves In the
Jury boz Tho jury roll was called
By the clerk % the court and all
answered present
Tho jury foreman was then ash
ei II the jury had reached a YER
dict The sealed verdict was then
given by tho foreman 10 the court
clerk who passed II 10 Judge
Lyons While this was going On n
pin drop could have been heard Ia
tho courtroom u was ~ quiet
After reading the verdict Judge
Lyons, showing no emotion passed
Il 10 the clerk who began 10 read
a.
The defendant, tense and S1T-
ropful. leaned forward n bit ~
tho clerk read "ths jury finds the
dsfsndant not guilty" Miss Jack
son gave a sharp Outcry and BE-
gan 10 weep with great EobA
4 woman relative Of hers seated
In the courtroom also cried audi
bly, while friends moved forward
10 congratulate her on her acquit-
81
POD. the dead man was opsrat.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13
Throws Down Rights oavnssfi
Humphrey Opens Drive
For Civil Rights In
Senate; Asks Support

Washington, II, &, go senator
Hubert n, Humphrey, ID, Mimi
announced today new steps In his
continuing fight for civil rights
action by the current Congress,
seeking organised support behind
a determined effort TO gain ac-
tion On "a minimum basic package
of oivtl rights legtahuonr
Calling attention to action Of
the Senate's Subcommittee on
Constitutional Rights on report.
INK three of hts ctvil rights bills
favurabiy to the full Senate judi.
ciary Committee, senator Hum
phrcy wrote all members " the
Senate Judiciary Committee Fri.
day, saying, In part
n am confident THAT most
Americans would agree that these
three bills constitute a minimum
haste package OF oivil rights lcgia-
latiun for the current session ot
Congress May respectfully In
Nive your early and earnest con.
sidrratIon Of this mntter7"
The three bills are,
l. 5000. which he said would
guarantee certain basic rights 10
all persons within the jurisdiction
Of the United states and would
involve special protection a.
gaInAt lynohin.",
2 =, p02, which he said would
rcorganigo the Department ~
Justice for the protection % civil
rights by providing for an ad-
dltionai Assistant Attorney Den
eral 10 he IN charge ~ u new Civil
Rights Division" and
2, n, p0S, which he said would
protee, the right TO political par,i-
Continued on page 4,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13
Glenwood Area
Owners g. Business
Assn. Meet April rs

There viii DO q meeting - the
glenyDgd Arrn Home owners and
Musinsss Mems Association on
"Wednesday. the 25th 81 April AZ
4 .. m IN tho auditorium ~ IiU
rinon s,hooI James and 1th Az
North
Members and the general public
are invited 30 attend. This 10 an
important meeting There viii be
report IN tho progress made 81
date. aR well ~ n discussion ~ 70.
cent events important TO all -
kdyt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13
lke's Civil Rights
Bills Introduced
In u. S. Congress

Washington, II. G. The much
discussed Eisenhower administra.
ton civil rights measures were In
PRODUCED In Congress Monday,
submitted hy Attorney General
Herbert Browncll
Included in the proposals was
the naming " u member bi.
partisan commission 10 hc named
by the President and confirmed by
the Senate The commission would
have subpoena Powers to inquire
into 'rnwafraptod economic pres
surcs" based an color, race, 70.
ugtnn ~ national origin
Another measure requested by
Eisenhower to establish u civil
rights division IN the department
Of justice. Tho attorney general
aig~ asks broader laws to permit
prosecution of individuals aecus-
81 ~ iniimidating voters IN fed.
crni elcCtiuun
Tho INSTRUMENTATION pro.
powal also asked that the attor-
nry general be given power "a
prosecute any individuals who uae
hoods ar any other dlsguiHeE to lie.
privc n citizen IT equal treatment
under the law
while in some RESPECTS broader
than any other civil rights laws
proposed by the Democrats, the
bills follow closely thnae intro.
ducod earlier by Senator Hubert
" Humphrey and other northern
Democrats.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13

state travel from the restriction
Of state or local Jim crow statutes
the racial restrictive covenant
cases which established the prin-
ciple that covenants restricting
the Use, rent or sale of property
to Negroes were not enforceable,
and the campaign to outlaw seq
regation and discrimination in the
field OF education.
Marshall Ii a graduate Of Ian
coin university near Chester. Pa,
and Howard university law school,
Washington. y. G He started his
law practice in Baltimore, Md, in
1898. Two years later, At the age
OF 20. he first challenged segre-
cation practices with a petition TO
get a fellow Negro admitted TO the
University Of Maryland law
school. He won the case so convin-
cingiy that u was never appealed
Marshall was awarded the
Spingarn medal In 1916 for max
ing the greatest contribution To
the advancement Of Negroes in
American hfe' He also has re-
ceived the National Newspaper
Publishers associations Russ
wUrm Award. the Afro.AmeriCan
National Honor Roll award and
recognition from the National Bar
association and Omega Psi Phi
fraternity.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13
SANDSTRoM NAMED ~
MPlS. MAYORS COUNCIL

Monday the Minneapolis May
prH Council on Human Relations
named John SandHtrom. acting
executive secretary, 10 mi the va
csncy left by the resignation Of
Frank " Pager. who left the
city.
RandsirOtn. who lives AT 1850
xruia Az ~. Itobblnsdala In a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13

tor Humphrey, Senator Thys and
Congressman Eugene Mccarthy,
suggesting that they vote against
the proposed Constitutional A.
nendmsni designed 10 change the
structure Of the electoral college
which IL believed " passed Win
destroy the growing effectiveness
81 The Negro vote throughout the
country.
The bill vas returned 10 The
committee las, week after failing
n get the two-thirds vote nsoss-
sAry for passage
Mr.. Smith then informed the
meeting That Robert Harms fire.
Gently suspendsfJ would ret1rn 70
work Monday morning April 8,
without Ioas o. pay
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13

the Advancement OF Colored Peo-
pie and director-counsel OF the
NAACP Legal Defense and Ed
ucational Fund. He Joined the
NAACP in 1896 as assistant spec
ial counsel, becoming special
counsel in 1888. Since then, he
has participated In all NAACP
cases affecting Negroes constitu-
tionai rights before the United
States Supreme Court. He has
won IL Of l3 Supreme Court de-
cisions involving segregated
schools since 1888.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13

tani, Cyrus itRrhie said In MAX.
ing the announcement Of his APP
ppiniment
The Mayors Council meeting
Monday aiSo called for passage Of
strong enfofcible" housing or
dinance The resolution was pas
ssd because Of council Us con-
csrncd that Mt present housing In
the most acute problem which
threatens the welfore OF Mime
apolis minority groups"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13

political HE oil America,
In spite Of the gloomy press
predictions that Harry Truman
could not be elected without the
"soiid" south. he was elected
Many political experts OF the press
and political schools guessed that
Hsfpphrsy's civil liberties call
sotlHded the End Of the Demo.
cratic party, For a while that had
me convinced, but President Tru'
man wasn't, and he was right
He. In fact. proved that the cleo
tnral vote Of the south was not
decisive in isis
when was the electoral vote Of
the south deciaive7
Not Decisive since 10
Not since 1919 has the electoral
vote Of the south been deciaiV"
In the election or defeat ~ can
dldate for the presidency ~ the
United States. And even in that
year. II was not more decisive
than any other area OF any other
voting element But IN spit" of
this reality. the myth 81 south in
fluence on national cleEiiOns has
prevailed and has been used con
ststsntly by southern politicians
ss o balancc-1f power instrument
and ss means of dominating IA"
Democratic party
on the other hand. the truly de
oiaiye vote IN national elections
has come from the industrial cen
tcra of the north and west. Both
- them are keys 10 states with
large electoral votes, each IN re-
presented by sufficient c0ngreHs-
men 10 tip the scales 10 either
party for control ~ congress. And
yet on each orcAHiou when the
welfare uf the Industrial work
era IL ~ stake, the Democratic
party snd 10 representatives, IN
congress seem fiap"aed 10 bargain
and compromiae with the interests
~ this constituency IN behalf Of
unity" on the terms ~ the
HSsIthsrn conRsryailyc
n is well 10 not" tha' there
are aIaO Industrial GSnisrs IN the
sDu,h and 20 note tOD that many
~ the representatives in c',rRress
from these crnt.rs a. well ~
from border states have adopted
truly statssrnaDllkr altitude To
ward tho welfare 81 hll American
people. But II In not these repre-
INITIATIVES uhD have sought dom
nation Of the Democratic party In
congress. even thnygh they. Ike
their COLLEAGUES from the north.
have been dispDSsd 70 caJols the
cpnssryatiys sntg,hsrnsr IN the
name ~ unity"
Minority 81 Constituents
Ironically. II II the sDuthsrn
cDnssrvatiye who demands and
gets the difference 81 the other
Democrats who represents the
~outh he lsaE, Almost wfth0ut
exception The conservatives repre-
sent a small minority u thsir con
-tltUsnts. being products of politi-
cal organizations which retain
power by disoouraEinR the rEsr.
else ~ franchise And u IL by this
means. too. hat thss. conssrva-
tivea are able 10 accumulate sen
unity wtIsh Kivsa them p1rTsr In
congress ard thus WITH ths Dem
ocraiie party whirh 10 MT iuH,i-
fed by rhs number u people they
rsprss<n'
FT..rtfyused Assf Ha~k1
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13

sist in the directing Of this mem
bership campaign. They are Mrs.
Beatrice Boyd and Carl Wescheke.
Numerous captains have been
selected TO work under Mrs. Boyd
and Mr.. Wescheke These captains
are Mrs. AddIe c. Few. Robert "
Patterson, Rev. Knsely Williams
Charles friedman, Arthur Stern
berg. Allie Mae Hampton, J. Ma
,haniel Smith. Mrs Bessie Turptn,
Charles Doty. Mrs., Mabel Harris
Mrs. Florence Daniels, and Rev
George Dickson
Mr.. Carter stated that 200
workers viii be in the field solicit
ing memberships during the first
two weeks % May The ST. Paul
Branch feels that II 10 the re-
sponabibty Of every citizen who L.
Interested in the elimination Of
discriminatory practices through
out the United States 10 JON the
NAACP.
Mr.. Carter sAId Tn a sity the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13
Branch Gives
Frank Smith
Confidence Vote

Frank Smith. 7I Fuller Av.
St Paul EAACP branch preAidsnt
was given a vote Of confidence for
the current investigation aimed at
eliminating discriminatory prac-
tees among employees of the St
Paul fire department.
The membership meeting also
voted unanimously Sunday. April
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13

90 0f n Hennopin. Av shoe shine
stand and cleaning business, lie
owned three pieces ~ real es-
tate including farm near Iaanti.
MINI.
Among the spectators at The
trial who were on hand every
minute Of the trial was Shermount
Polk, Minneapolis. brother Of the
dead man, and Rev g. ~. Sexton.
pastor Of Border church of which
tho brother IL a member.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13

The Nays AID attack plane
weighs $1,000 pounds and has a
wingspread Of only q feet, six
inches. II is currently being tested
At the Naval Air Test Center
patuxent River, Md.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13

In the Tropical Chamber on the
Naval Air Test Center, Pa.usnt
River, Nd. tsehnicians recrea,s .
climate comparable 90 weather on
soath Pacific islanda Their pur.
pee IL 70 ties, sirpisns squipnsn,
under tropical conditions
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13

f94s graduate OF
the University Of
Minnesota and
has been doing
graduate work
In law and politi-
cal acience AT the
- hooi Iie has
served m teach
ing AAAistant two
years and na a
research nBsIa-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13

signed by 90 senator's and CON
gressmen, emhodies the principles
Of non-violence now being carried
out in the Montgomery bus boy
colt.
Among clergymen present at
the meeting of the executive board
Of the Convention was Or. Floyd
Massey, pastor of Pilgrim Baptist
church and prominent st Paul
civic leader Others ministers who
signed the declaration included .
Revs. u, G. Washington. Admission,
Ala: G. &. Coleman. Tupelo
Miss. Martin Luther King. Sr,
Atlanta, Ga r. T. Andrews, In.
dianapolis, Ind; f. Il, Hicks, To-
pcka, Kans w. H. Ballcw. Louis.
vile. Ky; s. r Alexander Dallas,
Tex.
Also the Rev l.. G. Carr, Phila-
delphia, Pa: J. pious Barbour,
Chester, Pa; A. L. Davis, New or
leans. La: Louis Beauohamp, Nil
waukee. wis; W H. Robinson.
East Chicago, Ind, n, II, Humes,
Greenville, Miss, ID, w. Hoggard,
Philadelphia, Pa, and G. II. Talley
Of Pittsburgh, Pa,
Or Jackson, pastor OF the oil.
vet Baptist Church In Chicago,
said he left impclled TO gather
the facts and sentiments on the is
sue after the release Of the South
ern Manifesto in March. The de-
claration is the result OF Gallup
Poll'' taken by representatives Of
the five million-member organiza-
ton in the South and other parts
Of the country.
A partial text Of the document
written by DIR. Jackson and signed
by Baptist leaders is as follows:
Preface
After comforting with Negro
citizens from all walks OF life In
all parts OF the country: the
writer has put together in his own
words the impressions gained in
the form of this Declaration Of
Intention" There have been inter
views of college presidents and
professors. high school principals
and teachers. and ministers Of
religion in the different denomina-
tions Of the country, Doctors. law
years. labor leaders and students
In high school and college, are also
included Farmers. day laborers.
and the men on the street have
expressed their opinions
II was the writer's opinion that
some kind ~ expression Of out
look. aims and purpose would be
Of untold value. Hence the De
claration Of Intention.
DECLARATIONS
At all times WE INTEND To
support the Federal Constitution,
20 obey the laws II the land, 10
avoid contempt Of courts, and to
respect the judgement and de-
Crccs Of the Supreme Court Of the
United States Of America. and 90
always abide by the same
2 Whatever ia said or done
against the United States ~
America by enemies, foreign or
domestic. We Will ever oppose
with all Of our hssrt. mind, body
so,l and strength
Continued on pag. -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13
SMITH. SAACP
PRESIDENT SPEAKS

Frank NJ. Smith. president Of
the 81 Paul Branch NAACP
spoke Wednesday. April 1. 1869.
20 the youth group and their par
enta 81 the ~. Anthony Park
Congregation Church, 2I2s Com
monwcaIth Az. 81. Paul.
A stimulating discussion OF the
NAAcP and Its program both To-
caliy and nationally followed the
supper.
Edgar sather IL youth director
and Rev Edwin c. johnson II pas
tor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13

3 10 support the
proposed charter
amendment pro
gram soon TO be
decided by the
voters Of 81
Paul
Other &C tiun
taken by tn .
branch included
sending a rsso-
luton 10 Ssna-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13

Dance. stem Hall. ~ Paul
Auditorium. Friday. April 20.
1853. Edgar blanchard and sis
Orchestra. fsatsrinK Cat. Mouth
iGuifaS and Bibss Singing
Brown. EAn "Outay'' King. and
(Isisea singer AIOnzo stewart.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13
Leonard corfsr Hsods Drive:
Leonard corfer Hsods Drive:
St. Paul NAACP Seeks
1000 Members; Annual
Drive Opens May |

The St Paul NAACP membership committee chairman,
Leonard H. Carter announced that giant membership drive
of the branch will begin May l. 1856.
The national headquarters has set goal Of 900 members
Panl branch and Mr. Carter that the goal will
reached Two dlysona leaders have been Amounted
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13
womon Acquitted In Shoofirgi
Womon Acquitted In Shoofngi
Jury Finds Anna
Lee Jackson Not
Guilty. m Shooting

ennepn county district Jury which took less than
hour reach verdict found Anna lee Jackson 38l7
Stevens Av Minneapolis not guilty Monday after trial for
first degree mAnaugher which listed four and half days
Miss Jackson who admitted fatally shooting Ira D. Polk
husband March ~ during argument IN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13
Open To Public:
Thurgood Marshall To Give
HiIIman Lecture Next
Friday At University

Thurgood Marshall will discuss segregation in the third Sid
Hlman Foundation lecture the University of Minnesota
at p Friday April 20 in Northrop Memorial auditorium.
He will speak The United States Constitution and Ameri-
can. Citizenship"
Marshall special counsel for the National Association for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13
Baptist Leaders Sign
Ten Point Reply To
Southern Manifesto

Chicago rl-Baptist leaders from various states,
meeting of the National Baptist Convention of the USA Inc
held in Chicago last week. signed Declaration of Intention
authored by convention president Rev. j. II. jackson.
The document which is n ten point the Southern
Manifesto recently read in the T. and House and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13

In 9is had great hopes for the Democratic party As
delegate the national Democratic convention Ia Philadelphia
impressed with the genuine thrilling response of the dclc
gates Hubert Humphreys and stimulating speech
civil rights Here new day dawninp, new era IN the
,nl.i lnul IL uEA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13
clio. leoder Says;
clio. Ieoder SoyG
Its Time For Northern
Democrats To Stop Boot
Licking South" -.- Jacobson

The following artlrIr by Nonry Jarobson minnesota Satn
CO and recently elected kriaer d"Iesai"
national CONVENTION In the March
81 Minnesota LABOR CIO official newspaper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13

Among his significant victories
were the right OF Negroes 10 vote
in Democratic primaries In the
South. the night Of Negro pas
seugers 10 travel freely in inter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13
Coming Events

Just por Pun Club Cotton FfoI
Ic Dance, C"BtsryiiIe, Minnesota.
May 27~-Adyt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13

ChittrrilnE or Chicken Dinner.
Saturday. April ~. Local SIC. --
HidKefANns. ---AdSt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13

DON'T MISS. Chuck Berry
and Orchestra On Friday. April
18Th. Norway Hall, 2D02 Chicago
Ave, Minneapolis. ---Adyt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13

Lirnltsd Ten Club presents Can
toriaBs In Concert Friday. May
rs. $50 .. m. Central High
Eehool.---Adyt.