davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04
Letters To The Editor
THANk you 10 coMmrrff ON INrroRAroN

Edt5rI reflect the opinion % many Liberals
say you Indignation good
resolving the problem which the
Church.
Again have made the DFL party
hold up only thing
gain with the party that prn-
pes which believe principles seriously
promised they
must be taken.
recall the Minneapolis daily charActerzng the Min
delegates
However proud Of them they deated
Northern Liberal point Rights
they had fight only Dtecras
a we'll
Indignation Committee has performed service
aveFting another
yearly leadership principles
for all win be well
commend the Indignation Committee uphodng
Integrity DBL principles Sincerely Betty
Emerson. Minneapolis, Minnesota, Sept 2s 1857
Psfts Unfortunate the two young the
mistake policy That
the senior party Live and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04
The Reasons Behind High U. S. Negro
Crime Rufe Nor With Race Itself
BY Robert Wallace In LIFE Magazine

appears be threatened by eaa-
sopho major city the past
frightening showing merely increase
dreadful shift IN their nature
brutality characteristic Of contemporary
longer understandable
minded adults but has become savage
morality business politics
$ everywhere observed.
o. Negro
Negro the picture both clearer and
delinquency No matter what
the number sentenced TO
plain that Negroes not only charged with
dproporonate actually commit IT, Although
Negroes only u population 800 OF all
Negroes The Negro rate
Of the white the
Negro robbery 10 times greater and FOR assault
greater why2
auI lot Negro Himself
view great majority sociologists
lies with the himself but elsewhere THE
sby power authority and discrimination has It's
group Eoup the existence high
by patudes nferony
deprayity' similar CONGRATULATIONS"
Negroes group prejudice Unl
they equality, and time thereafter until
they cminaty be high As scln points
the other such the 10Th Century
Immigrants City had very
lowered they prospered In the
dominant white group have chew upon the
following sen Italian crimnoogs
society" Fsrr eFiminaity
Mexeans Negroes high rates
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04
Dixie Paper says We Are PIoyinq For Keep,

Gov Fsnes q Arkansas strictly within his rxsts
National Guarmcn prevent pubic
The Governor believes negrats Rock
public schools VIII eventually hcoashed
trying
What happening Arkansas viii eventually happen
MisaSsppi when the NAAcF
attempt 20 force Negro pupils into wfha
II also be borne Quart state
organization Governor does
support government
President Eisenhower Congress Attorney the
organizations are
destined The this game shipg opinions
the South Is playing keeps
inviting noodshsd bat q bloodaAsd comes Il
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04

type backlog OF thought provoking
throughout the nation on various
matters including the rights fight and most natural
iy OF the sovereign
Arkansas
In few weeks these old for reprnting
prepared original editorial and are re-
printing many other this page has
space.
many things about which this editor would Ike 70
read the views OF others
important type standing cost money to set
economically sound in these days
OF high costs-CEN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04
N MannfAeturlng Man

Washington Orval Faubus
may have thought he was awfully
original In manufacturing a
crisis in order 10 foreatail the
Indignation Of little Rocks Cen.
trail high school The fact is he
wa just a copycat
Former Gov shlyers Of Texas
did The same thing just year
ago A federal court had ordered
the school board at Mansfield
Texas to admit ~ Negro students
10 the local high school shiverB
sent half dozen Texas Rangers
with orders 10 transfer any
student whose presence was "rea-
suuably calculated 90 inrite vio-
fence
smyers though had more RE
publican friends 10 Washington
than Faubus and his actions went
tNIrhilruEtn
There is talk now OF running
F8ubua Tor President on a new
uiuecrat ticket with Sen DIN
Johnston OF South Carolina a. his
running mate MANY Southern
politicians have shown admirable
restraint In commenting on deycl.
0uweula On Little Rock. but John.
aEon has been popping off AZ reg
aar Intervals urging Faubus tp
Eight rkc
While Johnston has only words
vi praise for Faubua. SONS nf the
other ulvigrm,s are stIll lcary Of
mm Sen Strom Thurmond who
once ran f8r President on a states
Rights ticket and conducted a one.
man Hlibustrr against the 1857
Right 20 Vote Law apparently
sull thinks 81 himself ar titular
head of this fringe
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04

beautiful banner
free under identical conditions
say aErce that formula then let's
right The CI War least let enforce the mandate
Supreme may consider this
then let quote the
uurts stand divided against
Thousands lives sacrificed
give artificial freedom
pure McCoywr coiored brethren
to which they entitled kittson County taiock Mnn
Ent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04

Lyndon johnson Of Texas and
DIN Johnston are often mistaken
for each other IN the public prints
They have more IN common than
Just the similarity % their names.
Both men think they are pretty
smart political operators and
both men have some record on
solId achievement behind them on
certain special interest ISSUES.
But neither man really under
stands the deep feelings involved
IN the historic givtl rights battle
now cakulnuE the nation
OHn Johnston, his friends win
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04

the Psoceupaon q desn, should not be 20
children have been subjected TO The
DULLES responded with
quiet cacaturcs Paror conversation about the
identity % IN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04
This Is Newspaper Week

Ts Is National Newspaper Week Look around YOU and eonteu
plate what NE would be without your daily and weekly
paper
absolutely newspaper
todays family Every OF sysry family
how large small get a shot At the newspaper
fhts which degree supplementary medium
special and the friends u that function
important the group general
"suppoaeda the total population
aad "supposod very existence Negro
early 1877 the
deal fairly the Negro population which that
numbered 100000 three
slaves
today many parts OF country Negro
not well fairly served by the general media In the Twin
cities q coane this y not 70 for to ge degree the daily
the the Mnneapta NoeroAruotan community just
! the community
puts responsibility
challenge this newspaper because exist
daily JOB daily IA equip
70 namely provide the Negro reader and hs
friends with intimate community articles
ard opinion that hs cannot the day newspaper
on the Negro Press viii necessary very
longer rs - tha nation There are indications ven be around
FOR quite awhile acgrcsationats VIII take 1000
years 70 1aaogtcgate schools South caropna
GeorFa1
Gui1y Negro Press 10 thriving preaa a7ru tor he conn
mtuition scattered ob
prepared "a satisfactorily
sfrahead churches Of
Negro America civic groupa s fasual orders
gnzaona the NAAC the Urban League 70 further The advance
the Negro thereby strengthen
processes. shith she foundation of the nation
peas special pleeder grown
nurb ~ aautu and general acceptance that m columns
inform entertain and stimulate 10 readers 70 industry r and the
good citizenship
Just think a minute empty be your
day without dag newspaper your
end u dd have 10 weekly community
with a intimate the NE pursuits neEhbofu
Also remember you win that liberty justice
have 80 this country preha
general press always duty 10 all people be Negro
American esampel increasingly recognizing
re ~ the United states II America demands that ts speak
Ali y The people and not Just the white people o "s common
country,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04
who's Kidding Whoa

The Minnesota Republican rarya suggestion that Hgmu
DEL chairman funny poati.
cal party stars firing anothors party chairman viii realty
something tar me political books
We doubt that The pFt gong 60 allow the Republicans
eide for Them whom their party chairman
the pFL much SAY
party thc
Usually Tho party halrusnahps pretty ~
that DO n the party question The kocps
charmanshp without making many
Tor hts ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Manhattan'S Moon
Cast Its Spell.
But II Forgot
jeff And Debbie

shook hands cordially, seeming rather
relieved now, but still harasSed. A mo-
ment later he hurried off down the hall,
probably to someone else's office to drop
another bombshell.
jeff sat at his desk, looking at all the
unfinished work that would now remain
unfinished He glanced at the familiar
etchings on the walls and the neat plaid
curtains at the window. For ten minutes
he thought il over, and then he decided 10
break his date for tonight. Ii would be
washout, the worst kind of fiasco, dating
Debbie Palmer the very day he lost his job.
He reached for the phone and dialed her
number. but the maid said that she was
out.
He went around the corner for lunch.
and people greeted him in the corridors
as he passed - those who knew. with
bright forced smiles. and those who didn't
know, with bright friendly smiles. After
bite Of lunch, he returned and cleaned out
his desk and made list of people to con-
tact about another job and phoned
Dcbbie again. But this time the maid said
she'd come in for lunch and then gone out
again. and he remembered that he forgot
to leave his name or any message the first
time he called.
He'd met Debbie Palmer almost a
year ago, at a debutante party when ne
was senior at Yale. A friend, who was on
some sort of list, had taken him TO the
party in Greenwich, and the evening had
been memorable = garden strung with
lights, two orcheStraS, innumerable white
coated walters and ice-filled buckets OF
champagne There had been great many
pretty girls in floating pastel dresses, and
among them had been Debbie, in white
and silver. Only very special kind OF
girl could be SO tanned and shining, SO
eaSy-going and natural.
Afterward he tried TO put her out OF his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

high. What was there about Debbie that
made her seem so unattainable, so apart
from everyone else? The neat, perfect
black pumps, the handbag that had come
from Rome, the simplicity. the shining
perfection? He had never been able to
figure it out, and now he wished more
than ever that he had been able to break
this date.
I'm sorry kept you waiting" he said.
''Oh, but haven't been here long. and
anyhow, was early" She glanced at the
clock and smiled. Il know how busy you
are" she said, land really didn't mind
He took her to small Italian restau
rant where they'd gone several times
before. They ordered canelloni and red
wine, and she asked him about his work.
What happened TO that new educational
program, Jeff? You know. the one you
we're telling me about that was looking for
a sponSor?'
He fabricated, crumbling the crusty
bread into heap on the table and de-
Scribing a scene at the studio that had
never taken place. He'd decided not to
tell her about his job tonight.
after dinner they took taxi to the
Crystal Room, lovely spangled place
overlooking the city. The headwaiter
glanced at them, smiled knowingly, and
gave them choice corner table with deep
leather seats and pleasant feeling of
privacy. I've always liked it here,
Debbie said, but now there was something
odd about her voice, catch, a sort Of
question. :.
They danced to the dreamy. uninsistent
music. and then went out onto the terrace
and stood in silence looking down at the
lights Of the city. Finally Debbie spoke.
I'm leaving for Italy next week, jeff
she said. I'm going to study art in Flor
ence
Say, that's great"
He moved so that their shoulders
weren't touching. And he felt relieved. 1t
would be easier if Debbie weren't in New
York or Southampton or anywhere with
in reach.
The city looked beautiful from here.
and now that some Of the numbness was
wearing off. he had never felt SO wretched
in his life Probably. if he'd done better
Job, they - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

mind. and then he phoned for date.
They'd had quite few evenings together
this winter, carefully planned and saved
for on his part, and sandwiched in among
her myriad other friends and activities.
She seemed quite interested in his work,
and last week he'd promised to bring her
down to the studio for a rehearsal.
When the desk was completely
cleaned out, he phoned again. He had
decided to make some excuse about being
held up on production. But she still
wasn't in, and that was blow. They had
planned to meet at the Plaza, and he
couldn't Just let her stand around there,
waiting. 1t might be possible TO send a
message by bellboy at the hotel. But
that wouldn't be very pleasant for Debbie.
either. and she wouldn't have time 10
make other plans for tonight.
So finally he walked across town to the
Plaza, trying now, with small, numbed
portion of his mind, to size up his situa-
ton. He was living with three friends IN
a West Side apartment, and he had little
money saved. He had his college degree,
and this winter had been good experience.
But when you came right down TO it, ne
was man without job and with a very
uncertain future.
He remembered then. with shock of
astoniShment, that he wakened this morn
ing with some very different ideas about
tonight. He had actually considered
sounding Debbie out about the future.
That is, telling her how he felt, putting il
on the line. They would go dancing at the
Crystal Room. and he would try TO say
something. He couldn't keep il bottled up
much longer :. That's what he had
thought, at any rate. But then, when ne
woke up this morning, he had felt pleas
antly secure and reasonably important.
He had had a good job in fiourlshlng
industry and bright hopes for the future.
He had had private office, and part
time secretary. and mail and phone calls
and business engagements and contacts.
This morning his whole outlook had been
different, and with good reason.
She was there, waiting: she was always
prompt. And so he saw her first = stand
ing very straight and slim in a fur jacket
and beige dress. She wore no hat on her
shiny brown hair, and she held her head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
AUTHOR WARMERS

background is musical.
Her father was a com
poser, her mother an opera
star. Bur Miss Warner
has been writing ever
since she can remember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
Blood of Lomb' Phrase
Draws Ire of Minister

ito the fold after their many
years Of dereliction."
II say .hallelujahp" he con-
tinued. They have been
washed in the blood Of the
lamb. a condition that I have
enjoyed on this bill since 1945."
In a letter which he made
public. DR.. Taylor singled out
the use Of the term washed
in the blood Of the Lamb" as
being particularly offensive,
and told Mr.. Flood:
Surely you must be aware
that to understanding Christian
believers this concept is at the
very heart of Biblical religion
It is vital to a relationship be-
tween God and man."
In the Bible, The Lamb
means Christ. 1t is an allusion
to the Paschal Lamb, slain and
eaten at the Passover.
Dr. Taylor called for a pub
lie apology Queried by a re-
porter, Mr.. Flood said:
my deep sense Of religious
conviction prevents me from
giving offense Intentionally To
anyone Of any faith. If offense
has been taken to any words
Of mine by honest and sincere
people. UNDERSTANDABLE or not
to others. then that sincerely
regret"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
By RUTH DEAN

The Hagerstown Almanac
was right again and the
Arleigh Burkes had wonder.
full weather for their annual
garden party last night.
Petite Mrs. Burke followed
the cue Of wives Of past Chiefs
of Naval Operation and
picked the date more than q
month ago. Two former Ono
wives who were there last
night with their husbands,
Mrs. Robert B. Carney and
Mrs. William Fechteler, both
agreed they had nary a rain
drop when almanac-wise
they planned a party on Adj
miral's House spacious lawn.
ut never falls" said Mrs.
Carney. gaily adding that
her husband. with q typical
sailor approach to more
scientific types Of weather
prediction. lust didn't think
it was right" to refer to the
almanac.
II Rained
The only time the alma
macs predictions failed her,
Mrs. Fechteler recalled
amusedly. was the day of
their daughter Joan's debut.
1t rained.
Joan was with her parents
at last nights party. Now q
New York career girl and en-
joying her job with a large
travel agency, she is here for
q weekend visit. She plans
a dream vacation later this
month - three weeks in
Mexico. Honduras and Qua
temala.
Last nights party drew
practically everyone from
Washington ofiicialdom and
diplomatic row who hasn't
yet left the city for vacations
elsewhere. And unanimous
was the sentiment that after
a sweltering day, the breeze
swept lawn was the coolest
place in town.
Mrs. Burke. who wore a
lavender : lowered chiffon
afternoon gown. received
with Admiral Burke on the
small fiagstone terrace lead
ing to the lawn. AS they
greeted the almost continuous
stream of more than 800
guests. a 12-piece ensemble
from the Navy Band played
lifting melodies from the side
porch of Admiral's House.
Chanters' Chorus
Later on. the Sea Chanters,
a chorus Of young Navy men,
gave everyone an unexpect-
ed musical treat with q
rousing potpourri Of such ia
voriteS as We're the Navy"
We're Bound for Rio and
some popular sea chanties.
Several bars dotted the
lawn, at one end Of which
was q large marquee pro-
tecting a buffet table which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17

Armed Forces arrives at
MATS Terminal at 4 pm.
tomorrow to be here until
Friday. He comes at the in
vitation Of the Air Force
Chief of STAFF Gen. Thomas
d. White, jr.
Highlight Of the famous
Generals visit will be the
receptions in his honor given
by the Chinese Ambassador
and Mrs. Tong on Wednes-
day, and one on Tuesday at
Boiling Air Force Base ON
GERS Club, when Gen. and
Mrs. White will entertain at
dinner followed by a recep-
ton.
Gen. Wang will stay at the
Sheraton Park Hotel. and to-
morrow evening will dine with
the Chinese Ambassador and
Mrs. Tong. Other parties for
him include a luncheon on
Monday with Secretary of
the Air Force James Hender-
son Douglas. and dinner in
the evening with Deputy Sec
rotary Of Defense and Mrs.
Donald Quarles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17

Representative Flood. Demo-
crat. Of Pennsylvania, has been
accused by q Protestant
churchman Of using "sophisti-
Gated oratorical blasphemy"
during House debate on the
foreign aid bill.
Mr.. Flood disclaimed any in
tention to offend anybody.
The Rev. DR.. Clyde w. Tay-
lor. public affairs secretary Of
the National Association Evan
gelicals, expressed "amazement
and repulsion" at Mr.. Floods
choice Of terms while arguing
unsuccessfully for an increase
in economic aid funds.
Referring to Republicans who
sided with his proposal, Mr.
Flood said he welcomed them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
SERVICE SCENE
Weather Prediction
Fuvors the Burkes

offered an assortment Of deli
cacies from shrimp and cav
lar to watermelon balls and
smoked turkey and ham.
Among iirst arrivals were
Korean Ambassador and
Nine. Yang with the ambas-
sailors sister, Nine. Kim and
her husband. The Kims are
on their way to Rome.
where he plans to set UP the
FIRST Korean diplomatic mis-
sion there. Mr.. Kim has Just
completed 3la years in Ma
Mia as Minister Counselor Of
the FIRST Korean mission to.
the Philippine capital.
Plans Wedding
Greeting old friends all
around, including Gen. and
Mrs. G. b. Erskine, was Mrs.
George M. Anderson. wife
Of Vice Admiral Anderson,
who is chief Of STAFF to Ad.
miral Felix Stump, comman-
der-in-chief Pacific. Mrs. An
derson came from Hawaii for
q visit with their daughter,
Carolyn. not expecting that
it would turn into a wedding
planning session. So Mrs.
Anderson has rented a house,
and mother and daughter
are hard at work on details
for the event which will take
place on September 7.
At one point during the
party it looked like gem
eral quarters" for all Marine
officers. there were so many
who arrived with their wives
all at once. Dropping by for
q rev minutes were the Com
mandant and Mrs. Randolph
Nice. Pate. who were on their
way to Cherry Point for the
week end. Others were the
director of Women Marines,
Col. Julia E. Hamblet, the
Assistant Comandant for Air
and Mrs. Verne j. McCaul,
and the Assistant Comman-
dant and Mrs. Vernon Z.
Mcgee. who had with them
their daughter, Mrs. Laverne
Broad. UP from Texas for q
visit with the Megee's new
granddaughter, Kathleen La
verne.
The Spanish Ambassador
and the Countess of Motrico
were among the several diplo-
mats who dropped by, includ-
ing British Ambassador Cac-
cia. the head of the British
Joint Services Mission, Sir
Michael Denny, and Lady
Denny; the Chinese Ambas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
Departing Envoy
IFeted at Dinner
By RobertSons

Assistant Secretary Of
State in charge of Far East
ern Affairs and Mrs. Walter
S. Robertson entertained at
q dinner last night honoring
the Ambassador Of Thailand
Pote Sarasin and Nine. Sara
sin.
Ambassador Sarasin will
take over a new post next
month as Secretary General
Of the Southeast Asia Treaty
Organization so last nights
event was in the nature of
a farewell.
Earlier yesterday the Sara
sins were feted at luncheon
given by Philippine Ambas-
Sador and Mrs. Romulo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17

sador and Nine. Tong, the
Indian Charge d'Affaires and
Mrs. Dayal; the Tunisian
Ambassador and the Suda-
nese Ambassador, and Philip
pine Ambassador and Mrs.
Romulo.
Leaving Soon
1t. Gen. Humberto Del
gado, head of the Portuguese
mission to NATO, who leaves
for home at the end Of the
month. was also there, along
with the Brazilian Naval At
tache and Nine. Suzano, and
Nine. Tran Van Chuong, wife
Of the Wet Nam Ambassador.
Others at the party in
cluded Deputy Secretary of
Defense Donald Quarles, AS
sistant Defense Secretary and
Mrs. E. Perkins MCGUIRE.
Coast Guard Commandant
and Mrs. A. c. Richmond,
Army Secretary and Mrs.
WILDER Brucker. Deputy CHA
Director and Mrs. Charles P.
Cabell, Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
John @. Van Houten, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Albert @.
Mumma. new WAVE Director
Capt. Winifred r. Quick, and
Senator Leverett Saltonstall.
General To Visit
Gen. Wang Stunning
called Tiger Wang"). Chief
OF the General STAFF. Chinese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
Expelled Diplomat
Leaves u. 5. for Syriu

NEW YORK, Aug. IT R.-
DR.. Yassin zakaria. expelled
Second Secretary of the Syrian
Embassy. left here by plane last
night en- route to Damascus.
Mr.. Zakaria and Syrian Am
bassador Farid zeineddine were
expelled by the United States
State Department Wednesday.
Mr.. Zeineddine left Washing
ton for Syria several weeks ago
because Of illness in his family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
Conferees Approve
Military Building
By the Associated Press

Senate House conferees have
agreed on a military construc-
ton authorization bill totaline
more than SIS billion.
The Senate previously had
allowed 81 AS. 285 900 in auth
orized work, including $l,203.-
AZ. 900 in new military projects
compared with $1.603, OF. O0O
voted by the House.
Senator Russell, Democrat OF
Georgia, chairman Of the con-
ferees, said no major policy
matters were in dispute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17

TME0S0PnY SOCIETY
informed Group DiseUssioRs
Wed. $50 to 7:30 pm Moderator for
August II. 'KARMA," Mr.. John
5?a iith 81. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
Attest Off Again

ATOMIC TEST SITE, New,
Aug. II B.-"Shasta" is of
again. The 18th shot in the
Atomic Energy Commissions
summer test, series here was
postponed at virtually the last
moment today because Of an
unfavorable fallout pattern. 1t
was the 10Th postponement for
the blast. 1t was set for 5 am.
tPDT) today and was called of
80 minutes before blast time.