davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-06-28
Civil RIGHTS Showdown

nothing legislation dispel
the surrounding rights congress When
taken IL longer important what each party claimed 1t
: the cold statistics that
representatives passed
civil rights bin Tuesday, the statistics read thus:
l6s Republicans Democrats
Against 10 Republicans. io7 Democrats
figures as
committed
rights equally party
by The test Is desperately divided civil rgns
Northern Democrats minimize the this
division they viii they southern
their party subbony opposed legislation which
would strengthen civil rights
the southern fought
stultynR
they repeatedly
rights program tho bill nHbuatered tho
senate the cxeeutoners will easily identified They
southern Democrats
apparent Tuesdays Republicans
well statistics they northern NeKro
1888 Fighting cvn legislation be
make friends influence people northern
districts with heavy Negro populations better likely
bc
Last year oueafth Negroes thes. districts failed
They apparently unwilling themselves either
proferng emspet position year there
Republicans hardly permit forget
this date heavily weighted o cor,
II should be matter the Upper Midwest that
against rights
oIiara CR Mimi Lawrence Smith The bn
perfect bat viii long bgtrsang rights
this country particularly the right the
win die at tho hands minority concerned with civil
liberties than with preserving supremacy the South
Minnesota fortunately Thyc
Humphrey to fight Tor ts bill hau
them both standing dccenCiss embodied
Minneapolis Tribune
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-06-28
Some Help To Those Who Face
uncquiiablc Appraisals

Anthony Organization rau through It's
hard working president Timothy played
portnu initiating program legislation
The rctcnt session a tho stae ogaufo which rrr
Who laaaansd with appasaa property
the state takes for highway improvements
The bin by Buffalo quietly passed
both houses ami provides tha ia dispute between home oer ana
the state three totha appraised paid property
and the balance paid appraisal
either upheld rejected by the
IN instances when The city and state
property Of tho homoNmefs reluctant or
appaa hecauso such matters be
owners have had 70 reluctantly accept the appraisal whether they
satisfied
uy this measure TO appeal original sp,
they immediately
TO three fourim q the sum allowed fee their s1aaes
Generally appraisers appointed by puss give
a arpaaaa but and then they make An outstanding
that 81 the Wagon Minneapolis
praiserS offered When wen. TO federal court tho
awarded s8o5boo sno original amount uffed
II The firm had not had The money IL
would have lost 100000
equity justice houeoyners and business
dsUa which rather uy uprooted by highway projects
development and sm clearance anod be paid
the tho o. up-
roofing amounts % eonnacanan the
IN tho instance af aged homeownvta
ot their homes they the inflated
pfo' now In vogue and assume MORTGAGES that w
only Isolated instances ia any business concern sbpn has su,
a business around certain ronycoeut locality
part e arca can he compensated ror the a involved II pnap
q new locaina and often customers
The homie d. usual
y hs bes hEgv Investment aed into which families pour
thousands ot dollars ~ improvements ami lov'ng
No appraiser uniied the, ries regulations Gus
TOMS and the anything
the value - the pruperIy actually persons
u owns
II ~ this newspapers teenS and house
holders uprueiri h public improvements uagpel ought
be paid nt least premium tho
luaa which usually accompanied situations
No cold hlooi appraisal of pece property
householder and bis family given oeaE going e. reach
nsurc which viii the GRIEF heh property cwner tecs
the extra expense which he undergo securing
another haHe the current market
There hnaa hr attempt matte b havo
nsauco of ome ~ ths harhps tsng ppie bascsa
uena who virtually jspoaspa The tFes
highways ana public hadnRa
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-06-28
How To Be Elected In The South

a US Senate hearing that
u single qualified
Negro been prohibited from showed of know
this stats that enough thinking
tho casting their ballots him an future
eectlona the contrary predict that II Erwin keeps oh
ing against rights legislation he only
regain Rrestc uaiontea
In tho states political history.
interested being repre-
Congress- They showed their
they polls deliberately defeated the
North Carolina produced tho half
century tho senate of the late
Senator willis Smith whnas qualification his anti Negro
attaesmansp' southern
important than statesmanshp
Both Erwin and Attorney General Patton know that
there absolutely OF the federal the
delegated state because Of cv rights sg1
They seatest any
dspepsaton Of
century the South is Negro citizens
They that behind an their about states rights there
the nhoy of the South 20 continue exploit murder
huuliatc advantages Negro
every peasea
Boaao what Senator Erwin has been doing the
life the darling the Old
South both dead ancient Egyptian mummy
The only difference the Egyptians know how 20 emhal dead
bodies they would not stink Carolina Durham ~ O. Times
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-06-28
Governor Coleman ''Fcsscs Up

The majority group The Maaasipp
afternoon by states chief execntys Gov Coleman
when the states Negro
The population roady they ready
the the mssapp whites
the Reconstruction period
fantastic eieted governor by
sharp panel journalists Sundays
radio program Meet The Press"
Coleman ahcred doiEed unh he finally desperation
written alt seasd
Negroes voting Ia ha state
gov Coleman had difficult time explaining why only 1000 u
the states almost lhon Negro residents
uonal election c claimed with straight which nevertheless
revealed mixed emotions that nobody kept them voting
~ only final desperation raperika prodiinE
journalists Lawrence aptyak and Mae that the saed
up made the remarkably
leyp IN Negroes voting
THIS rneang though aopofabs oandor 10 direct contrast
tho lying who
with straight aeea claim the q Senate floor Negro
Americans 10 their atatca not prevented voting
We got hE ituEh u Glow Cuomans
that Magppa capita wealth her low place
a due 70 the Ctyll War which almost ysars
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-06-28

effort made BY The Republican a penetrate the
Solid South important the country whole the United
States wopafty system thore
COR 1868 below
largely President personal
popularity ana other national circumstances The for
pandnR Republican beng pushed
mttre should opening southern voting precincts Re-
pbans fo local and state offices well
although p'tor the target
tn
reports strategy the southern campaign
the matter advocating m participation by
Negro citizens IN local and primary elections This principle
bodied President Escrhowrrs civil rights Some Of the
southern Republicans however appear sopeing
talk u allie party support for Negro voting Meanwhile the
North the COR champions racial equality.
Republican party should compete
auprewasst politicians
ignoring may practical
nut the long support
rights support principle
right regardless difficulties
patch
rdt,or. Tho aboye DESPATCH editorial
marked copy should b. the District Congress
Joseph oiiar. Ia only Nnnessan regularly
Supports the psccrat- In thc
squeezing sa
parttng t she's imagine Ere pair
rhr sharon WIS., Eoportrr
accomplishments he
youH Itcrctd
useless in ra hepa
surisu q q rrc'ir'cs~hurw CreNl standard
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-06-28
w A &c n
on fhe
PO o M A c
By Robert @. spiyaek



Washington There is little
doubt in the minds Of Washing
tons most distinguished CORES
pondents that the recent civil
rights decisions of the U $. su-
preme Court mark turning point
IN American history 80 far a. In
terpretation Of the y s Consttu-
ton ls concerned
The ersdit FOE forging "a new
"iiberaI bloc'' In the Court IL
generally being given TO Chief
Justice Warren. Iher. is no
doubt that he deserves the ac-
colades or brickbats, depending
Oh where you sit. Warren, along
With Justices Black. Brennan,
Douglas and Harlan now con
stitutc liberal majority.
But there Is another man, not
on the Court, whose role in the
Eisenhower administration Is be-
ing overlooked, and be deserves az
much of the credit tor blameJ as
anyone else for the turn Of events.
I refer to the Attorney General.
Herbert Brownei Jr So far as
am concerned, Brownell merits
high praise for The part be has
played In undermining the Court
HrOwnell IL the man responsible
f0r President Eisenhower three
most distinguished appointments
to the Court Warren. Harlan and
Brennan he not only had the re-
sponslblljty for checking their
backgrounds IN his capacity as
head Of the Justice Dept he also
Inevitably bore responsibility for
finding out their social and politi-
cal outlook on the modern world
Although we pride ourselves on
living under system based on
law not mems whins, the fact Is
that Justices Of The Court are
men.
They have opinions. feelings.
pre- judiccs, and dreams Just like
other men. No matter how de-
tarhcd they aim to make them
SELVES, no Judge can completely
divorce himself from normal hu
man emotions or regard the Law
a. an abstraction.
In making hts recommendation
10 the President Browneli could
have suggeated some old Repuhli-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-06-28
INTRIGUING INCIDENT

We greatly Intrigued ~ hc irouy Negro atiresrg hs
Legslstur Ther biy sEaetug legislation
designed Advanceert
Cecrr8 peope u business
Negro George wssfsrruan Anabasssor ths Re
rtuaHa ths Uutst March
whether me rsv legislators beforehand sht Ambassador
yVsstarusn q Negro sa
etitor st ths NeErwrs panAaa Thane of Ear&na Cy
ara hteone lsefsae thst the NAACp stanis
p1n, nna Aiu atirK arre Nesrppshc TsyRs
Legislature AZ tse very Nhen tr sy sarsng sgst
ana nasr what he tns laroSess slack rrsar
rYttsharSh Cuuvler
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-06-28
kcnnedy's Stock Goes Down

This neNnparef has always been sngrous
" kcunrty ~ Massachusetts, U suspicious
noticed how be Wee rrvs
dental candidate largely uuug the ard
delegates g. The 1859 convention notably Georgia delegation
The aes tar apcct
% our list
and their public statements they viii kea.
u~y has been yal he matter
rights to nefrsi
the henson farm pnutir4
Tho other DAY thy senator Kennedy
auute fo INC ~ The rvl v rights proriets paggz
ton Which hs must have known wod vokss We
dicscd then and There that rights advocate
although he problem Which adversely eyon
omy foreign relations and internal unity
Senator John keunrs stock gene
nohcs Negro voters whom s contribution
ate debate eiyl rights became known.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-06-28
The Two BromneIl,

I an as aware. perhaps more 50
than most Of my fellow-corres-
pondeuls. that BrUwnell is not a
fayorite among the nations hber-
ais Re has been sharply criticized
for has part In the ao-called Harry
Dexter White expose" and his in
nuendoes linking former President
Truman 70 Soviet agents There
are some who feel mat the justice
Dept shows undue subserydence
70 big business with these esti-
mates / shall not quarrel
There are others. recalling
BrowneiPs robe In the political
wars, Who say that "onoe n poll
tician." With this appraisal 4
do not agree.
have known Brownell during
most of his political life Like any
other successful politician he does
everything he can TO advance his
own cause, in this case the COP
But there comes timc and a
place where he calls a halt The
Supreme Court Is where he draws
the line
BrUwnel Is primarily q lawyer
He grew up in a New York legal
atmosphere where respect for the
high Court runs deep In making
his recommendations to the
President, Il seems to me. he has
been faithful % the best legal ira
duons Since nobody else seems
70 have recalled his part in pick
ing the new Court | want TO get
this on the record
MS still too early 10 make fun
assessment of Brownelrs record rs
Attorney General and al this point
I shall not attempt 10 do 10 lie is
essentially e behind the scenes
man and not a headline hunter 30
many Of the things that he has
done Is his present office we
probably viii not know about for
years 20 come. | have hunch.
though that his dedication 10
protecting individual rights may
run even deeper than many people
suspect
From the intensity with which
some Dixie aemagogles are going
after him on "etvl rights you
might Judge him by the enemies
he has made
copyright 1857 Robert G
spiyack)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-06-28
Tuses lnhibif Incentive

In thc r S. set high standards at achievement.
when The achievement reclaim
O them the gIier u taxation
Achievement BECOMES only financially unaraetye but an
actual burden
sutress ts admired bar Ehe sHcgeSsfgl pcnalzed
initiative Is admired : peuaAzed
rsent admired huf The talented pensliErd
Fhan,hropy adu,.rcd but the philanhupisi penaEed
Leadership admired penaltEsd
HerALi
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-06-28
Orienfol 'Chrisfionify'

followers cenfaeias Badtha Mofanme3
pcoPs enc oreu Christian ioh their
old folks At ntsngy they their sters ard 70
years ast adrnonshei
fooecrs DO There the
Philippines fa7ny
is eoud than
pyegrpts
was living eRrvess4y respect
- County MAJ Appeal
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-06-28

can naoasbacks just A. easily a.
men Of the Warren calbre. That
be aid not 90 "a. Is a tribute 70 his
sense 0f history and responsible
Mn
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-06-28
Postal Systems

speaking of oneo deliveries got postal delivery
systems
The New York Times had It's correspondents corners OK
The wold check mail deliveries and
Three deliveries daily cities in japan FaIv
England and France In Pastan the deliveries
a day
The Chiffon (wisl
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-06-28


We met Ted Mann president Of
Academy Theatre at the
handsome With pleasant personality
he credited with being good business
Academy completely refurbished and
Todds fabulous
Around The World In so Days The Academy owned by
Jasen formerly managed century
Of nerama viii the Aeadmys presentation of 80 Days
which has caused countless critics to rave
u s. praised the picture
which projected by method called ToddAo
and planning by small Of scientists at the American Optical
Co, a Southbridge
Todd-Ao uotm merely :
oneram yet only one camera for phoographins and
single for projection instead of three in Gin
Almost every top movie critic quoted having
Days something
made and lost number Of fortunes has given the world reviewers
say something stupendos Kupreberg
New York Herald Tribune said "win be playing here NY the
rest Of lives don't miss IT. It's premiere here July IL
interesting part Academy press party
many
heavily huge
balloon replica the mode Of transportation
so Days actually seemed to be from the weight the
superbly prepared, mouth watering vands.
buffet prepared by
supervision ytoft beverage
manager of writer along
with his charming wife by Tom Moore R"disson
Tom by way totatng $500
College complained a that
e invitations 90 dinner hence he
gracious partae only perngy Of food
served the guests OF the Academy Theatre.
We always thought the uces harbcqued
party small
ribs prepared they Japanof a places They
steady Daryls TRIBUNE manar
ing editor describes dsrespectfuy "treeoado kept
holding constantly being Academy
were excellent
listening 10 r. Of Labor Review
early describing his Bfe
Canada pretty fellows one an
outstanding employer fiery labor
editor opposite poles somethngs
% friendly remnisong about their earlier years and enjoying every
hlt o. lt rrcat.-Cecl Newman
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-06-28

presentation print Of the film made to Gov
president Murray We also noted Secretary
o Joseph Donovan the audience
During before and after the film showing
into chatting about politics the new
mayor question either the Twin Towns
getting big league baseball
leaders with whom talked
they thought excellent job
selling industry and helping make the climate
pleasant for those we objection him.
belonged wrong political party
excellent host If the rest OF the
leading centennial half
husiastcay institution the in for grand old eee
bratlon.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-06-28

Murray National Bank Of Minneapolis president
and bank officers We're hosts one ~
noon last week Minneapolis civic figures at the pre-
ere showing North MIN story Of great state
progress ahead for and It's people
star North packed intense interest in "a minute
tick than have seen before
with the possible exception Tribune film Of similar
type.
the throats OF some Of the
harboed business leaders writer the First
the banks 100 years OF service 70
the Upper Midwest. Is good public vehicle
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-06-28

USE THE WANT ADS
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-06-28

THEY GET RESULTS
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-06-28

of exciting film be borrowed for showing by
schools church and civic groups and other
interested org anixatons by inquiring at the bank
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-06-28

accomplishments h,
boesng youa Logan I,D Hecd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
Miss Ginger Ann Poole
Presented at Tea Dance

One of the favorite's Of this
years stag line made her own
debut yesterday.
Miss Ginger Ann Poole was
presented to society at q tea
dance yesterday by her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Poole. The party took place at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Forming the receiving line
were the hosts and their
daughter. The latter wore a
heavy white slipper satin dress
which had a scroll design of
pearls on the bodice and she
carried a matching muff cover
ed with red camellias. Ginger
also wore a pearl and gold
tiara which had belonged to
her great, great grandmother,
the late Mrs. Indiana Erskine
Hughes of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Poole wore a pink satin
cocktail dress with a matching
coat. Her flowers were white
orchids.
Among the debutante's as
sistants was a cousin, Miss
Barbara Joan Reid of Orange.
Va. The others were the Misses
Maria Hernandez, Dixie Bari
don and Gail Crisp. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert T. Reid, uncle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

former social secretary at the
White House.
Another two some" at
these concerts. Mrs. Kermit
Roosevelt and Mrs. Neville
Miller. also will sit at the head
table.
Mrs. McCook Knox, who
has been an ardent worker
for and supporter of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra
since the late DR.. Hans Kind
Ter came to Washington to
found it, also will be at the
head table.
Others there will include
Mrs. Lawler B. Reeves. chair
man of tickets for the Or
chestra. and Mrs. Edward
Harvey Cushing, chairman of
the residential committee for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
-Glogau Photo.

and aunt Of the debutante
were also on hand for the
party.
1t. Philip L. Sullivan, USAF,
headed the floor committee.
Jack Morton and his orchestra
played for dancing.
Miss Poole is a graduate Of
Holton Arms School and is
now attending Holton Arms
Junior College. She was also
presented at the annual deb
utante cotillion and Thanks
giving ball.
Another party for a deb
utante took place on Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Daniel F.
Radice gave a tea at her Chevy
Chase residence in honor of
Miss Sallie Ann Curtin, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin w.
Meyer. About 100 guests at
tended the 5 to Z pm. party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
Spuuldings Entertain
In GEORGETOWN Home

Mrs. Alves Spaulding and
her son. Mr.. Wallace Spauld-
ing, entertained on Saturday
IN their Georgetown home
where they recently moved
from the West Coast. Among
those invited were Representa-
tive Ruth Thompson. Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Claude Nickel
wait, DR.. and Mrs. Cloyd
Heck Marvin, and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
University Club
States Meetings.

The art appreciation group
Of the University Women's
Club will meet at 1870 pm.
Wednesday in the rotunda Of
the National Gallery of Art to
hear a lecture by a member of
the gallery staff on modern
French painting.
On Thursday the clubs
morning poetry group will
meet at the clubhouse at IL
am. when members will read
their favorite New Year poems.
Luncheon will follow the meet
ing. The Red Cross surgical
dressings unit will meet at the
clubhouse at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

the sustaining fund campaign.
Mrs. Zinc Francescotti. wife
of the famous violinist who
will. be soloist with the Or
chestra at its concerts this
week. is expected to repre-
sent him at the luncheon.
Mr.. Paul Hume will be the
commentator and Miss Helen
Newton is in charge Of the ar
rangements for the luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
Mrs. Moffat
To Preside
AT Luncheon

Mrs. Abbot Z Low Moffat
chairman for the National
Symphony Orchestra concerts
in Lisner Auditorium, will pre-
side at the Luncheon Janu-
airy 8 in the Shoreham Hotel
preceding the program at Lis
ner.
Guests at the head table will
include Mrs. Angus Dun, wife
OF the Bishop of Washington,
and Mrs. James M. Helm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
BEA LILLE
TO STAR IN
BENEFIT HERE

A sure-f1re way to raise
building funds is in the
works for members of the
Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club who will sponsor
the opening night perform
ance Of famed Coincidence
Bea Lille in THE Ziegfield
Follies." at $3.50 pm. Feb
ruary IL In the National
Theater.
reservations for the
benefit performance must
be made by January is, it
was announced. Mrs. Clair
Engle. wife of the Repre-
sentative from California, is
chairman Of the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
Pizzo Benefit Set

A "Pizza Card Party" for the
benefit of the Israel Red Cross
will be sored by the
Medina Chapter, B'nai Birth
Women. on January % at
$3.50 pm. in the Villa Rosa
Restaurant in Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
SLEEPERs AND STUDIOS

$3.50 TO 1880 Studio couehes 1880
Selection Of eoors and fabrics.
1880 Foom Rubber Studio $3.50
Block and pink decorator fobie.
1880 Monroe Modern Sleeper 1880
1oosi tweed fabric.
$500 korpen Lowson Sleeper 1880
Green tweed upholstery, Marshall cushions.
349.50 KroehIer Lowson Sleeper 1880
Pink decorator fobnt, foam cushions
$1,000 Seoly EIdorodo SLEEPER 1880
postvrspsde mot'rsssj nylon upholstered.
5000 kerpen Regency Sleeper. 1880
Cocoa brown or beige noseIosss; foom cushions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
JANUARY CLEARING
A Partial List Of Hundreds of
Borgoins-Some One and Two of Kind
All Items Subject to Prior Sale
LIVING ROOM

LIVING ROOM
l03.50 Fan Beck choirs 1850
Pink or charcoal broeadsd dar,osk.
1880 Modern BeneI choirs 1880
Pink, grey or green meioIie friszs
1880 Donish Modern choirs $3.50
Green or brown hubby fobrie; solid walnut frame.
435.00 Button Beck Lowson Soto 1850
Turquoise decorator fobrie; foom rubber cushions.
$3.50 Contemporary Tuxedo Soto 1880
txtro long. turquoise color foam rubber cushions.
1880 Extro Long Soto s4s.so
Ioo'f teSfUrsd febre. foom rubber cushions.
1880 Lounge Choir 1850
Ivfied back; light green me'oie dor,osk.
1880 Contemporary Soto --i2e.5o
Persimmon deeorotor fabric.
$3.50 Lounge Choir -74.5o
Sose green metolesse. mohosony trim.
$3.50 Occasional choirs 7e.50
Light green on rose, mahogany trim.
1000 Swivel Lounge Chair $3.50
Turquoise color. kick pleoi.
1850 English Lounge Choir $3.50
Green tssivrsd fabrs. foam rubber cushion.
$1,000 Lawson Soto 1880
roost mo'olosse, foom rubber cushions, kick plsoi.
$3.50 Lawson Sectional Soto 1880
Two pieces. covered in gold decorated fobre.
1850 Modern Lounge Chair --li9.S0
Sevpivrsd mahaf frezs. walnut and bross bose
1880 Modern Lounge Choir - $3.50
White hubby fabric, bross legs foam rubber cushion
z34.50 Modern Soto 1880
Turquoise tsxsvrsd fabric, foom rubber cushions.
$50 Matching Choir 49, 1850
Psrsmmon iesivred fabric. foam rubber cushion.
$3.50 Ladies' Lounge Choir 1885, ALSO
Charcoal color fobhe.
$3.50 Contemporary Soto --l79.75
Grey nyon, foom rubber cushions
$1,000 French Provincial SoFo 249. so
White isxtvrsd fcbrie, wolnvi frems.
$4,000 French Provincial Soto 29o so
Beige embroidered linen, walnut froms.
1890 French Provincial Soto 1880
Soss green maelosse, frui'wood frame.
lo4.5o Lounge Choir $3.50
Eary American in red tweed. foam rubber cushion.
7l.5o Lorse Lounge Choir 1880
eory Amsrieon in brown hubby fobtIe. kick plsoi.
$3.50 Small Modern Lounge Choir, 1900
Grey hubby fobrie, foam sect and back.
$3.50 Occasional Choir 1880
Grey plold, foam rubber
1850 Armless oeeosionoI choirs 1850
Turquoise white.