davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-06
Georgia Attorney General Atfaeks NAAcP

When attorney other high official
ergn gives consumption
organization large
People being
ought up
with facts held before the the nation irresponsible
nvcterate liar,
Attorney Eugene Georgia
against NAACP
Mississippi
contemporary Greensboro Daily NEWS editorial
October a. had the following TO part:
The NAACP organized 1902 IN before the
sian Revolution has been working relation
ship every
beginning william
isi7 Equality freedom and tolerance essential In
National Association for the Advancement
principles
perpetual. the desires 81 the founding fathers"
"A good southcncrs, majority fact think the MA
ACPa Supreme
They be right the pushes the South fast But be-
dsagrecI
attorney general
Cook offer. no evidence that NAACP Communist
Indicate the
Attorney list
Investigated by the House UnAmsrcan Actite. Commit
official Ills appears
cent hyst.ra and per guilt by association
The South leadership this mdcentuy education
waving OF It's bason Georgia and Eugene Cook need
rational reasonable support the
school than those ironically enough projected
national meeting OF Peace Officers Association
II GeogsS attorney hopes by his unwaanted and mai
among
no sadly
Hodges Carolina. probably worth
thousands of memberships for the organization to nothing about
thousands o dollars
the church masonry
withstood prospeed
warranted attacks made against them by their enemies 1t true
opposed
so II viii DO with those who oppose
because the foundation which they stand
right spite Attorney Cook
uher Hodge" and other" may say or do Carolina durham
\, a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-06

The shooting police officer operating one mar
patrol car reempbnEzes the
the b. Paul police department Authorities police night
Tim" one.man patrol obsolete and dangerous
In law enforcement everything Is,
what for Both the Twin plagued lack
Of adequate budgets respective police
efficiently With what they budget aiae
both departmonA have done
b. Paul chief william proez laid problem laps of
SANITY city citizens Monday placed blame OF the
smoothing OF Paonan Arnold Meby citizens 10
vote IN favor OF tho recently defeated
provided funds needed TO department
Chief Tom Jones his Waing haye
inc same problem In Minneapolis Citizens
FOOLISH when comes To providing funds
enforcement agency Thor.
lack OF police but too few realize that growing
nrapohS must have Increased depart
men OF there police
round nut Tho majority Of the people who
necessary law and order Themselves To the
need ~ proper budget for municipal enforcement
Unt each of the cities do going To
be called continually hourly be-
cause The citizen unwilling amount for good
law enforcement and a properly stated department
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-06
Men cunnof Reject The Law
Editorial In the Daily. Charlotte, n. G., Ob-er

Editorial In Daily. Charlotte, N. G., Ob-erver)
much lamenauon the
ruling United States Supreme Court
holding segregated public parks Fairgrounds and golf
reafrmed their OBJ
the school and implied other
Of unconstitutional when it
is applied TO supported activities
principle precedent advanced
with emphatic clarity by the eminent Charlotte ur Judge John
Parker o ruling the Baltimore
the Supreme
upheld Monday
Judge Parker a dedicated is also rcaist.
to other thoughtful southeners
compulsory segregation longer be maintained by law in
public services and facilities
The white only signs must come
parks inevitably the ntrastae naciy buses and in
public museums, audtortums hospitals
the Southern pattern Of race reaons' is
From the very beginning of
been couied by several
knOwns
by all odds the greatest unknown
Negro really Although varying positive have
Spokesman of both has
possible TO determine cualy and conclusive
IT, depth OF the Negro aim.
elementary logic that the Negro as a
human being wishes the legal stigma removed identity
least he wants to be regarded as much an
is reasonable to conclude tina, he wishes
better economic opportunity with means as well a. motive
toward individual improvement
Beyond those bases assumption $ unwarranted
based their
which they proclaim as fact that the Ne
gro goal forced eomngIing with whcsmass intermaage
| deliberate racial reorganization
They produced evidence to sustain such
presumption emotional climate OF their forum they need none
what the Negro wants or what will occur in
years result Of the cour, decisions No man can know
ruling have been translated into system OF procedure and
alike chance to 1--we within the
newt
holds CONVICTIONS based partly the
dscgregate society partly on
derstandng Of human nature
change traditional culture
ntermaaEe would create eorpul
msCegenation.
And Abandonment only" will result in
tnfscrnina,e minginE Of racial varabies
Trey rcentcssy stn seeks its level And
man aSsoaons influenced time began by
instinct social by his uds
nttag and by his likes and dslks
We them applicable to the
they not applicable The proof LES IN
The grant Itself For its well being
and security South ignore its
hcrsaS architects who seek not to
only destroy.
In Of abandon its public
schools inviting educational decay disaster
parks pasture lard and close the door," Of it,
public hospitals that future generations
rrceop rebuild the treatment cenrs
AZ vast expense long ard needless suffering
Sou cane
people the sisl
them the certain CONVICTION
that time will bring resolution
Historically land have been time
1, southern pubic opinion
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-06
The New South

Hail to the students Of Georgia Tech.
These young Americans true:
Who bravely showed they wish to check
The evils their elders do.
With the bigot governor Of their state
They openly disagree;
They want no football bowl of hate"
But bowl for democracy.
Hail TO the southern columnists,
Wise leaders and coaches too:
Who have the courage to berate
The backward. narrow view,
Done with the ante bellum night
They welcome the modern day.
Heralding true freedoms light
And a new south on the way.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-06

weekly editors Friday
between m. that time large portion of the
readers opportunity the and find the
the things about which they feel impeed to
plain
sonnesyn editor the North Hennepin POST. after
of editing sn fears somewhat the day after
the 1t the most trying period Of the
work week for the editor
Journalism day
before he
W Perhaps favor he commented that had
very attending school of Journalism
He showed him book shelves
three dozen books various phases OF some Of
University Missouri
schools journalism
We assured him that we wished attended journalism
school and told him fortunate he We could not help but
him item Leonard Lyons column in which he
wrote
Il mentioned writer's views schools of journalism
they help much happen
and that It's like going school to learn how to be an American
with that Of Joseph Pulitzer writes
Dean W. Alderman. COiumbias School Of Journalism
He ad The only position that to which man In
simple act Of BIRTH that
Of IDIOT"
80 checking comparative
December SIS We shocked bit to
slightly below last December With each previous
month showing considerable gains the December figure made US
slightly unhappy.
On day right checking a
% c.
subscription Then almost like the to circulation managers
Clayton Matt
Hammonds District No United Packing House WORKERS Earl
Burton Schuck David Jesse Mays Clarence
Hughes, Hardy These good
from Howell and Badz distributors brought our circulation sales
several notches above last December We left the office Saturday
evening feeling New Years Eve
discomfort OF the preceding day had been dsaPaed by
subscribers and old before 1855 had bowed out
shop probably ntrgues weekly publishers
this hurried of them have had similar
this Of
business tell that they follow trials and tbuaons and the
here Really feel 1t duty to those
supported
lack OF it, Those who have helped do the job as
through these % continuous publication deserve
and then they part and parcel
of this newspaper whether they readers subscribers or adver
tsers-Ceci Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-06
WaiIins And cnoshiuq Of Teeth

little racial the University
University and named II old Negro G who from
Apparently the (whc grsl
happy be her attendants
Probably there viii he waiting and gnashng Of teeth the
let
the University the griron but OF the
u will do United States good China
Africa than could be done by hair dozen dPo
explain democratic OF hscScrPy Eye Nina
NeraId. Dispatch
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-06

handicap a The spec
tatora cheered must have helped him IA lot.
The Bowl incident offers both Negro white
u and which while fast losing stu offers ford
able obstacles Negro youngsters
being the first
han o accident o
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-06

Andy Razaf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-06

To speak out act without carefully considering the
facts il to invite public distrtst and Indifference
-SEABoRN r. COLLINS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-06
Twin City
Church NeWs

realized the purpose of Easter.
Easter doesn't mean new hats, or
fancy clothes. II means we realize
the sacrifice God thru Christ made
TO save us from our sins. With
this in mind, let US remember the
other 81 Sundays we should 60 TO
Gods house and thank Him for
his many blessings.
The morning scripture was talk
en- from Romans 5. The Cross AZ
Atonement," was the subject OF
Rev. Charles NJ. Sections morning
message, which was OF true Chris
tan value.
The love of God Is given to all
mankind. Let US use this love for
one another. Remember the sick,
the shut-in and the afflicted.
The doors Of Border are open
for you to come and worship. Wis
ting Easter Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy jackson. Mr.. and Mrs
william LockhArt, Alice jackson,
Cookie Ostrom. Janice Threats,
Connie Porter and Deloris Jack
son. Border welcomes all
Because of weather conditions
last Tuesday evening, the Official
Board had to be postponed until q
later date. Due notice viii be CIV
en-. Please plan to attend.
In closing. do you agree? Il
was glad when they said unto me,
Let US 90 into the House of the
Lord. Harry Davis, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-06

Elmer Bridges, formerly Of 425
f. seth st. died Wednesday morn.
ing, April 4. enroute to the hos.
pital from the Cornelius Nursing
Home.
Mr.. Bridges had been III since
July and hospitalized at intervals
during this time. He was a pa
tisnt in the Cornelius Nursing
Home for a week prior to his
death.
He was born In Junction City
Kans, and had been a resident Of
Minneapolis for 80 years.
Survivors are three stepsons
Ray W Thompson and Herman
Thompson OF Minneapolis and Ro-
bert Thompson of Topeka. Kans
Funeral arrangements had not
been completed at press time.
For further details, contact the
Woodland Funeral Home which is
in charge OF arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-06
MAIZE MCDONALD RITES
HELD ON APRIL ,

Sevices for Mrs Maize Melon
nell, formerly Of 1925 9th Az s.,
who died Sunday morning. April 1
at the Cornelius Nursing Home.
1913 Fourth Az. s., were held at
IL n, m. Tuesday. April 3. at the
Woodland Funeral Chapel. Rev.
Henderson Reddick officiated with
burial In Crystal Lake cemetery,
Mrs. Mcdonnell was a native OF
St Louis, Mo, and had lived In
Minneapolis for 40 years She had
been In III health for the past
three years, She was n member of
Border Methodist Church.
She In survived by a brother,
Samuel Stewart OF Minneapolis
and other relatives.
Woodland Funeral Home was
in charge of the service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-06
EliA clAYBuRN DIES, MAD
BEEN lll FOR 5 YEARS

Services Tor Mrs, Ella Clayburn
~ n2s Aidrich Az, N. were held
at , y, m, Tuesday, April \, from
Graham Temple Church OF God
In Christ. Bishop J. w, Graham
officiated assisted by Rev, w, n
Williams
Mrs Clayburn had been In all,
ing health for the past five years
and hospitaliEed internationally
during this pericd She entered
the Minneapolis General hospital
on March 1? where she sucCumb~d
early SATURDAY morning, March
81
She was born In Mexico Mo,
September .. 1879. She had lived
in Minneapolis for 10 years She
was member Of Graham Temple
Church cf God in Christ.
Survivors include daughter.
Mrs Leon Glover Minneapolis
with whom she made her horne
three sons James, and Elmer
Cl1yburn ~ los Angeles, Calf,
Albert Ciayburp, Minneapolis. ten
grandchildren and other relatives
Burial was IN Crystal lake
cemetery with woodard Funeral
Home in charge % arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-06
Mcundy Thursday
Fecss Held BY No.
Sfdr Consisfovy

The Maundy-Thursday feast OF
the North Star consistory No. IA
Of Minnesota and Jurisdiction. was
held Thursday evening. March 20,
at St Peters AME church.
After the presentation Of the
yearly classes. most worshipful
grand master John r. Lawrence
Jr., gave a brief resume of the
Consistory and presented the five
33rd degree Masons OF the Juris-
diction who are Raymond Can
non. Don Doty. John Patton. Ho-
bart Mitchell and himself.
Candle light services were held
and following this. Rev, Genil
gave q splendid explanation OF the
Rose Croix.
Rev. NJ. l. Simmons. pastor Of
81. Peters AME, welcomed the
group and related the church's
doors are always open to the Ma
sons, their families and guests.
Rev. w. L. Barbour. pastor Of
Bethesda. gave a short address.
Members and their guests en-
joyed a very delightful evening,
which was well attended.
Piano renditions throughout the
evening were by Doris Thomas.
Committee in charge Of ar
rangements were: Chairman A.
Bantam. Rev J. w. Junell, Rev.
-. II. Hunter, Rev. c. NJ. Sexton,
l.. Madden, Sam Mitchell. L. p.
Greene, VIM. b. Lewis and Thorn.
as Jones.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-06

Hayward Alexander OF il9 W
Michigan st, died Saturday,
March ~ He had been resident
OF Duluth for 80 years and was a
former resident Of Selma. Ala
Surviving are three brothers and
three sisters Funeral services
were held Tuesday, April at $3.50
y m nj Crawfords Funeral Chap
81 The remains were shipped to
Alabama
Mrs Ciell Miller, 507 Seventh
st was called To- Muakogec. okla
Co attend the funeral OF "A sister
The sick committee OF the Mis-.
sionary Society Of Calvary hap,
tist church composed OF Mines
Ines Harris, J. II, Cox and Miss
Virginia Black. spent Easter sun,
day afternoon visiting the sick
and shut.ina In the various hos
pitfalls and homes, Those visited in
cmdcd Mrs, Violet Bales at No
ptming sanitorium; Mrs T. J.
simmons 1T her home. T2t T.
THIRD ST Mrs, Robert Clark, -
n Firth Az r.; Mira Lconn
Kelley at 1000 ". Tenth st. Mrs
Clara Richardson, ST Lukes hos.
pItai and Mrs, George DoEier. 33i
\ 18th Az. EL
How our hearts reinlced 10 see
Mrs George Cox enter the service
Easter Sunday morning, Mrs Cox
has been an invalid for almost two
years and during that time her
case has been given up as hope
less She had been completely
paralyxed, but has come q long
way toward recovery, Mrs, Cox
IL considered one of the best
leaders among she Young people
80 let Us all pray that she can
soon take riEhtnll place with
them again,
Pascal Todd OF 5t6 u. Seventh
ST LEFT Monday for New York
city on vacation and win return
about April 10
Mrs, zelma Waters, formerly Of
Duluth, who Is now living In st
Paul recently suffered a stroke
and was hoSp,talired in ST, Paul
She Ia now able to be home again
where she is recovering All OF
her friends here send their best
wishes for = speedy recovery,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-06
ZION BAPTIST

He Lives" was the message
proclaimed to the world and In
keeping with the day, Rev II. w.
Bolts, ST.. spoke at the sunrise
service Of the resurrection OF
Christ. The women came early to
the tomb to see their Lord. only
to be told by the angel, He Is
not here. He In risen"
The Sunday School devoted its
morning session In presenting a
wonderful program in which the
children expressed Joy of the Ris-
en- King.
The Death Died" was the sub
jeCt Rev Bolts chose for the
morning message. scriptures II
Tim. lis, BE not though there
fore ashamed OF the testimony OF
our Lord, nor OF me His prisoner,
but be thou partaker of the af-
flictions OF the gospel according
10 the power OF God"
Rev. Bolts emphasized that
through the resurrection of
Christ, death was abolished. The
resurrected, glorified body Of
Christ made II possible for the
door OF the tomb to swing both
ways.
He further stated that as Chris
tians we celebrate the greatest
victory the world has ever known.
Christ had to die and he also had
TO live again that the world might
have eternal life through the ac-
ceptance OF the Risen Christ.
Music was provided by the
combined choirs directed by Will
lie II. Hale Rev. 8. r. King was
soloist.
The right hand OF fellowship
was extended all new members,
after which Holy Communion was
administered.
The Senior Choir presented
special music for the evening ser
Vice.
Our sick and shut-lns are I'M
proving. Many were able TO attend
service today. We have no new
names TO add 90 the list. Continue
10 pray for and send cars TO all
sick and shut-ins.
We extend welcome to all OF our
visitors They were too numerous
10 list.
Prof. Thomas A. Dorsey will be
guest OF the Minneapolis Cos
pei Choral Union at Zion Thurs
day, April 5 at 8 p. m.
The Red Circle girls are pre-
senting n Variety Program at
Zion Sunday. April s at s p. m.
Please encourage them with your
presence.
You are always welcome nj
Zion.
Mrs. c. westbrooks. reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-06
SIOUX
= [ [ s
NEWS
N O 7 z S
by Kaye Coates
$40 Mahie 10.
NlOuH Falls. 4. ID.

Our Easter was just perfect
The theme OF the day was well
carried out with Breakfast at the
church nj sunrise. The Missionary
Society Of the church served lus.
cious ham and eggs. hot rolls and
coffee. Morning services were well
attended. Rev. H. Thomas In the
plupit AZ the eleven o'clock ser.
vices these children were hap.
tized; Alg Frost, Jackie Frost,
Wanda Frost. Bsrnice Hlldreth.
Doris Hildreth and Barbara Hi.
dreth.
Mrs. II. Bentley In doing n fine
Job with the Mission, In fact, the
best ever Mrs. u. is also doing a
fine job supping the cup Of hos
pitality with Lucy Ashley. Ashley
has been coming down from Dell
Rapids each Sunday 10 be the
pianist for the choir. Lucy In tops
In our book. hope one day soon
We show her how much we really
care. while she In among us Mrs,
Is was hostess 10 the Tolbert fam
lily for Easter dinner. Gillian
Hatcher. brother of Marie Tolbert
Was honored guest STAFF Sergeant
Hatcher has spent the week with
his sister and family while pre-
pairing to go to Japan. Hatcher
has made the service a career.
a. memorial 10 the late James
Monkey the choir and mission Of
the 81, John Baptist church with
the contribution from friends have
purchased beautiful Wurlitzer
piano and two religious paintings
Georgia Lee was selected by the
Monkey family To select the mem.
orial and purchase Il. Georgia has
worked with Monkey for many
years and our family and Moxley
regarded her aA Il part OF us,
Sunday School of ST. Johns
Baptist Church gave splendid
program at the 8 o'clock services
Mrs NJ Greer In supt, OF the
Sunday School, teachers are Mrs
q Lee, Mrs. Alg Frost, Mrs II
Haynes. and Mrs. Dan Coates, W.
have - youngsters Georgia Lee
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-06
CALVARY BAPTIST
SIT N. Fifth Ave. ".
Duluth, Mimi.

Sunday morning. April /, found
a vast throng at worship service,
which started with the young peo-
pies program from 1880 a, m. to
II noon. Then the service was
turned into an old fashioned testi-
monial service. At the conclusion,
communion was administered.
Theme for the complete service
was resurrection.
Visitors were Miss Almeta
Jones of Minneapolis. Washington
Wynn. James Battle, Charles Cox.
of st. Paul, Carl Richardson. Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Easterling. all Of
Duluth. and Clarence Jones Of st.
Paul.
Using the theme Resurrection"
for the evening worship service,
Rev. Cassius concluded q very
spiritual and wonderful Easter
Sunday.
Rev. b. c. Cassius, pastor; Miss
G. Pickford, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-06
lke's cuIsivosion
o. Negro Votes
Threos To Dems
Continued from page -

which must for the sake Of ia
southern constituents temper it's
position ON racial issues In tho
North. MeAsra Kefauver and HAr-
nman have been campaigning on
the East-West basis. which has
made II possible for them 10 say
things much more popular In ths
North than Mr.. Stevenson has
been willing TO say.
Mr.. Stevenson has tried TO
bridge the North-BOuth issue in
his own party. MeAsra. Ksfauver
and Hartman have operated on
the assumption that the Demo.
cratic party can defeat the Essen
hover Republicans only II II en-
ters Into vigorous competition for
the northern vote at whatever
damage may be involved 10 itA
position In the South.
This handicap need not have
been damaging 10 Mr.. Stevenson
n Mr.. Eisenhower had withdrawn
from the hastings Of 1906. Steven
son moderation would have been
an asset then. but II disappeared
the moment Mr. Eisenhower said
yes"
Mr. Bteyenson'H chances for the
Democratic nomination are not all
gone lie still has powerful sup
port throughout the party. But he
has bsen hurt twice now once In
New Hampshire and much worse
the second time In Minnesota.
where he had the support Of the
powerful state Democratic organi-
nation and canpalgned as hard M
he In able 10 campaign,
Plainly. kefauver campaigning
In more successful IN this North
than Stevenson campaigning, Hut
like Eisenhower policy. II leaves
the Old South with no ally In tho
North.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-06
TillIg DANIELS, -
YEARS a RESIDENT, DIES

Services for Mrs. Title Daniels.
1850 Bigrlow Lane were held
Thursday, April 5, at Pilgrim
Baptist church at p, m. Rev.
Floyd Massey Jra ofticiated with
burial at Elmhurst cemetery.
Mrs. Daniels died at it.3O a.
m. Easter morning. April /, at her
home after an illness OF over two
months. She was taken III in Jan.
uary OF this year and had been
hospitaHzed internationally for six
weeks before she died