davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27

appointment the polls
Municipal by milestone
The bench mn the
~ unely Michael Dillon
place municipal bench vacated by like
Christmas present tho aborty Minnesota
appointed idEesbps populations
voting prime before
possible member the been appointed
fully The his abhty and availability without
The political Of the with which he racaiy dent
acceptance governors appointment,
by the Minneapolis public general and the State AZ large because
largo degree philosophy
should dcpod
contribution the total progress
account o. color
feeling prevails large
part tho responsibility 81 leading other approach
10 the problem BY pactng equality Of opportunity we'll
preaching IL
leaders tho administration regular rep.
behalf appointments
ment q Minnesota Negroes policy making
The agreed principle with general suggestions
opportunity
state athletic commission whore hts hnlancc ability
atoiy
settling permanently seven years ago
failing love with
OF the American Council Race Relations demonstrated ability
an attorney civic and political leader.
background poue knowledge and interests
indicate he viii make iust Certainty he
challenge which Ia before hu,
by courage setting precedent
should been broken tbs
community great
OF the need Of emphasizes In positive
Of full democracy, his
him for the perception strength witch
community
good al viii
give courage parents Negro aay
truth prepare yourselves well and the ep u tho limit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27

Christmas time entertain Feaei
Cartridge Corp and Mr. Horns business and
almost paaa clubhouse ne o' "
Federal Cartridge employees Anoka four years go
the marty each opportunity fellowship
with whom shared the turbulent
wears Of the defense Twin Cities ordn-
ance Plant This industry Minnesota where Negro
their highest skin IL
employment and the beginning OF econ
progress Minnesota Negroes.
1--WE haventl the story OF
interesting reading Aside from personal
experiences with Charles Horn and his associates
things in that
experience significant contributions changing the
employment which had gone on
hardly challenged in the Twin Cities for years
The story told long except
paper figures along with
Urban League and Of
has done more for the Negro
nationally Mnnesotan with the
the somewhat
o rights and national politics
Meeting the development
recalling policy when
being radically recharge and Is
fellows who thought Horns announced
policy no discrimination coceyed
problem
battles with them carrying out
Horns orders
Of tbehnd the
party express appreciation
congratulations Negro Judge!
wasn't about Negro operating bullet machine
late 1912
experience a way changing meowing
improving the life in often
permits enjoy perceptbe change which
and the people around us Happy New Year To All
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27
Who Are The Extremists, Modcrates? /

The position
the Advancement 81 coorc People position the Negro
white opposed the poNaag'spn which
has haunted Americas problem many years
found opinion
81 date written Charles NlHAaa Denver
The letter furnished thorough provocative
$50 slow hJs me gtaduatss others
herewith rrprntng Il for ths Information % readers
Int"r In rho Christian Science Monitor
ono ~ tho most prevalent myths having
situation in the South that hers tbr clearly groups
unreasonable either
an tho center tho Monitor reprinted
Charlotte ohserv shows taking
Wild yelling mohs side let's take picture
When The rccei prcasrcga iionsts We nna
examples hrcat aogEnga hcbugs
sept 10 found examples plus uu,a.
ton The language % congregational leadership
type Of violence and often Admiral
IL people want violence ", them
hind the Indignation movement
Of "scnhcvers against the states
pointed the Russell
has been lullamrnAo
statements by John Ksapcr and Senator Eastisnd
Turning 20 The cartoon gang Isl liz
norr the supreme Court That Is hardly description
near pugra their attacks the slogan
would be- Hood terror. violence destruction"
The slogan given other the
picture this cartooon "IntegrAe all schools
trouble Is that utegutonist group Their
slogan has been s'fect IAN right slow eut Also
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27
When .he Orchards Refuse 70 Obey

repeated years
gain following among peoples
country consdera
peoples
these u-trodden people win
eaini
Last week member OF the White Washington
city happens
country the following will have in
and peoples the two continents well part OF
Europe therefore
relationship Negroes the United states
speaker colored peoples the
upon the example country
struggle apply
when misguided by
opnouated The explosive
tragedy Where there
democracy refusing
Negro
walk this land dignity and peace
bonds social
economic conditions.
Ncgoes have offered
preservation philosophy often include
expect Negroes grin
their complete freedom Sibotagd by hsrds who
system an Hbertyong people world
rcpudisting
But how different sophisticated opinion stated
by
contends that the u supreme its
Indignation newspapers
change people
schools except gather
81 a howl
ungvr. country abiding
trapped
way only tighten
trap occasionally Fauhus ncwm
making
little about
provisions indignation there
fought the Civil War Those whom tMr Gilbertl
ngers observing
Jptoion supreme
understand whereof he wrtesJtu the PARK Region Echo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27
The Real Danger Of Unbendine Conservatism

toward conservatism received
impetus country national another
power political philosophy different The
defontes pacced by the soves frightened into
a could open
merits the with bur The
Of how became suspect Of and individuals whose
political what had accepted standard
vcI-knovn.
though usually natural human
expression when becomes
This has graphically demonstrated the political
sphere
activity the spirit
that only feasibility
growth political religious institutions
seep the individual lives
curtaing individuals healthy
society may discourage
utons development ideas actually climate
which viii idea least feel the
u When this happens the Of complacency will smother
growth be great
natl
What all this members a minority group
the
established patterns
rghu place complete depends
your groups
seeking suHtng
complaceucy anything
Carolina Durham. MO- Times
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27
Letters To The Editor


taCt
party rights amusing things
watch The outpoung words by local Republican smpatzes
compared to the lack Of action in the past that efuteu their desire
and seemingly their effectiveness within the Grand Old Party on this
subject
Cases in point,
al For yeas Minnesota Republicans have told minority groups
they minority groups belonged within
Republican party
Freeman WIS elected nor nt Liberal HOUSE. wa. elected aid
Minnesota effective Fair Employment Practices law Like
under Democratic Mayors Humphrey and DILLON OF Minneapolis
and ST. Paul respectively these metropolitan adopted Fair
Employment years Republican
t2l For Minnesota Republicans have told tho Negro we
believe in tho equality Of mankind etc and etc FACT Attorney
members Of the Negro 10 high positions his staff feat by
tho Republicans achieved Further
nor Freeman Democrat has just appointed outstanding Negro
Minneapolis Municipal Judgcship
Republicans have achieved tried
National Republicans 70 spectacular gyraton the
Minority groups meuthog udea and lot Of Madison Avenue
hoopla great
Franklin pelano Roosevelt Harry per capita
income Increased MANIFOLD More Negroes had the opportunity 70 g"
generally
Republican rule from the Cl until the Great Depression
All % which ada ask the $4,000 question. Have Re
publican policies years materially
the Negro terms security social well being
pick up his head with dignity ~ human eeng Logic the light
q Increased unemployment (which hits tho Negro haies Of ALI
increased hghes
Great ppreaaon Increased number u bankruptcies Of small bus
nessmen 0Ehest psprsaonl everybody
where hurts the most eompca to the view that thing
70 talk about equal rights and q another thing
through ROTH political democracy well being
hungry whether white tells the type
atoryh discriminate
JOB Negro doesn't relish an
ha gobhdgoo enatng from Tho well fed and nicely manrured
uorstera
know their They continue
they long
who're counts the most the wen being q ctr families lie with
the Democratic party
Members q All minority groups know their pal friends are
They peace progress
prosperity. another thing 70 something about. &
Americans walks life asked themselves
The been under the Republicans Of the bune
scientific developments sputnick Nnck F1opnekr
have made progress way
our citizens Or have We come 70 dead halt with mounting
ctsisf prosperity
people tho
gucatona
bccn real progress and where the prosperity ?"
The Democratic continues he majority
people IN Rcpubl
PARTY remaining in the
Republican party,
National and international pronounce
and Madison slogans u
when accomplished
unicr
Young Committee
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27
Congress Action On Rights Still Needed

The reports that The Ua Attorney William Rogers
doc "a bach civl ugha egianuon
which January reminds that the cult % do
nottingham the civil rights front - st big factor the atrgKc
70 bring Americas problem into with the tpce
THIS newspaper understand that ngea Of Mr
reluctance be justified theory that
certain parts % the south cooling or period the
Ciyl Rights Commission should be allowed
questions seriously whether there should always logsa-
ton under consideration hopper designed
strengthen ~ American democracy
II u common practice 20 tho introduction of legislation
tho national Congress educational and
that conditions ~ peculiar countrs NE
under the scrutiny ~ The Congress representing the people
This newspaper with the contencn wilkins ~ the
NAACr That effort made Congress
"a Keep tho cl rights question before the national legislature until
such time the Congress passes adequate legislation
defiance of Tho US supreme decisions other
where Americans receiving
% the accident of color religion
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27

know what the Committee does
with its money.
We're thinking Of establishing
chair of Psychoceramics at some
university" Rosenblatt said.
What's predetermined he
was asked.
That's the study OF crackpots, 4"
he said with a straight face.
Sen Joseph Clark. the young
able Pennsylvania Democrat. re-
Gently returned from tour Of
Europe One joke, he said, Is
sweeping the Continent what's
the difference between a French
man and an Americana" an Eng
hahmAn asks.
Answer "A E'renchmAn knows
when he doesn't have a govern
ment
THE OPENER Things may be
bad, but most Americans haven't
lost their sense Of balance Take
the case OF Rep Brooks Hays, Of
LATHE Rock, Ark. He was recount
ing 70 local editor this account
Of his first speech In Congress
Il worked long and hard on that
maiden address and really put
everything into II when I delivered
Il The next day eagerly opened
The Congressional Record and
there wns my speech, word for
word just as had given II There
wax just one thing wrong The
Record had given Rep oren Harris
% Ark credit,
Il stormed down 10 the Record
office and gave them a good talk
ing 10 When they apologized, ]
felt ashamed and told them was
sorry for blowing my top.
"Oh. that's all right, Mr.. Hays
one said It's really nothing. You
should have heard what Mr. Hsr
rs mid
Happy New Year, folks
Copyright 1857 Robert c. spiy-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27
~. ,s.e>>.~>..~~.>>ss>.>'
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT G. spIvAck

Washington Happy New Year You All-This is the ho-
d season and It's the time be jolly and do feel pretty
rood and hope you re the same.
It's true this hasn exactly been old ST. Nick year unless
you're thinking Of old 81 fa sponsor Of sputnk and other
ptseontinenta goodwill symbols Still there things be
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27

kNihAAhAAa ApsF
We ought. for example, to be
darn glad that Dick Nixon Is
maturing" even though he's now
a youthful a. Retarded develop
ment. we say, IL better than no de-
velopment at all
Then there's the case Of Jimmy
HoffA. He's done more for the
American labor movement than
he realizes, and that's no kidding
Some OF the boys have grown old
and fat and comfortable and a
little bit inclined 10 look the other
way when their colleagues went
IN for shake-downA
The old labor movement IL. as
Elvis Presley says, ali "shook-np'
and we predict that by 1868 you
won't be hearing much about the
Hoffa's. but lot more about ris.
ing wages. catching up with the
cost of living better old age pen
sions and the things labor leaders
are supposed 10 be- concerned
about. SO thanks for the raise,
Jimmy, old pal
We don't like % clutter up
holiday column with lots OF heavy
thinking and ponderous thoughts
But We pass on this bit Of wisdom
which came to us from a Broad
way character We used 10 know
named William wormser, some
times known a. "wlly the Worm
Says why.
People who insist on living
within their incomes are Just
messing az prosperity"
SIGNS or THE TIMES The
National Committee FOR an Effec,
tive Congress is run By a political
oid.timcr named Maurice Rosen.
blatt who hasn't lost his sense
og hunor despite the grim era
In which we live Recently he was
addressing group Of Washing
ton correspondents. who wanted TO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27

Happy New Year FOLKS
Copyright 1887 Robert C spiy.
ackl
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-17

UNICEF, the United Nations In
ternational Children's Emergency
Fund, is planning to again trans
fer the "trick and treat" collections
of apples, candies, fruits and other
sweets into gifts for under-privi-
legged children all over the world.
For the past two years few
youth groups here have made the
Halloween .doorbell ringing coin
gathering for Uniceff, and again
this year it is expected that even
more groups will participate.
So far Superior School, Winder-
mere Presbyterian Church School
and st. Paul's Episcopal Church
School, have signed up. Over Is
greater Cleveland groups have
signed up.
All monies are deposited to the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-17
Personals

Miss Pera Campbell, teacher in
Euclid High School, was called
home Tuesday by the sudden death
of her mother, Mrs. C. A. Campbell
of Wapakoneta. Miss Campbell re-
sided on Chapman ave. for 18
years, prior to moving to Euclid.
The son born Monday, October
1st to Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Welsh of
Pittsburgh, has been named
Howard Dickinson Welsh. Mother
is the former Peggy Dickinson of
3416 Thorne rd.
DR.. and Mrs. John A. Stahl and
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Miller left
today fer a three weeks visit in
Florida. They flew to Miami where
they will pick up a car for their
touring of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Fresenko,
former East Clevelanders, and
now resident of 730 East 140tn ST.,
announce the birth of a son Sep
tember Both. The boy has been
named Daniel Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Happ, lao
Eastbrook rd., Euclid, announce
the birth of a son, Keith Allen.
Mrs. Happ was formerly the secre-
tary in the Engineering Depart
ment at City Hall.
John A. Kiener was called to
Green Bay, Wise. Saturday, Octo-
Der 10Th by the death of his father
in-law, aged 81 years. Mrs. Kiener
has been in Green Bay for several
weeks.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-17
Rehabilitation
School Property
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page l.
ing sewing, was taught. Today's
Food Laboratory is a model class
room kitchen and the transforma-
tioh Of this room Is the biggest
single class Improvement to be
made at Kirk In a long, long time.
The Shaw library will come in for
some modernization under this
item, also.
No. BLThis covers many class
rooms throughout the system.
No. s-Kirk again gets the lions
share, the new playground to be
developed east of the building will
require q retaining wall.
Permanent Improvement Of the
driveway leading from Terrace I'd.
to the rear Of Kirk bldg, will be
added TO this project. This action
was taken by the Board of Eduea-
ton Monday night following a re-
port Of drainage problem from
water flowing down the abutting
hillside. Other play areas will be
given minor attention.
No. 19-The board has been ad-
vised by the State Fire Inspection
Bureau to install an outside fire
escape from the cafeteria at Kirk.
It also has been advised to install
a dust removal system in the Kirk
woodworking room.
No. 11-This covers replacement
Of furniture here and there.
"This is a big and important
list of things to be done," states
DR.. Korb. 1t has been arrived at
after careful study by Mr.. Leist
and Building and Grounds commit
tee Of the board Of education of
which Robert Henderson is the
chairman.
Next week: The financial side of
the bond issue will be presented.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-17
Clubs
HURON ROAD HOSPITAL

HURON ROAD HOSPITAL
The Women's Board of Huron
Road Hospital will meet in an all
day session on Monday, October
21st, at the hospital.
Mrs. J. Ford Pisor, program
chairman, will present DR.. Bruno
Gebhardt, Director of the Cleve-
lana Health Museum, as the after
noon speaker, his topic being:
"What Good Is A Health Museum 2"
The Surgical Dressing Unit will
convene at 1000 a. m. under the
direction Of Chairman Mrs. VIM.
G. Domino and luncheon at noon is
in the cafeteria.
Mrs. Guy T. Rockwell, President,
will open the afternoon session at
with a brief business session.
Tea hostesses for the day are:
Mrs. Thurston J. Rowland, Chair
man, Mrs. Homer M. Rowland, Mrs.
w. A. Breedon, Mrs. G. A. Hirth,
Mrs. H. G. Peat, Mrs. H. A. Chaw-
ford
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-17

style analysis with members as
the models. Mrs. Robert Hickman
is luncheon chairman.
Call reservations to Y House,
GIL. 1-3425 by October 22nd.
Today twenty-one Grandmothers
have indicated interest in the
founding of Grandmother's Club.
First meeting, October 25th, at 2
p. m. in the Public Library, 14101
Euclid ave., is open to all grand
mothers interested.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-17
Witehes> Ghosts Busy for Unieef
When HaIIowe en- Rolls Around

credit of the collecting group which
mails it's check direct to UN in
New York. The Halloween nickles
dimes and quarters, provide milk,
penicillin, hospital supplies, and
vaccines, to these children, regard
less of nationality ;. all free b.
all good will.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-17
B. P. W. c. TO HEAR
REHABILITATION EXPERTS

Members of the East Cleveland
Business and Professional Women's
Club will attend dinner meeting
Tuesday, October 22nd, at Ovens
Plantation. Miss Marion Bonda,
Chairman of the Health and Safety
Committee, will have as guest
speakers Miss Valencia Prock, As
sistant Professor of Nursing, As
sociate in Public Health, Western
Reserve School of Medicine, and
Miss Hope Williams, Assistant Pro-
fessor of Social Work and Asso-
ciate in Social Work, Western Re-
serve School of Medicine. They will
discuss Rehabilitation AS A Basis
for University Teaching Program"
There will be an open forum
after this presentation, at which
time the guests will endeavor to
answer any and all questions the
members may have.
Guests are cordially invited and
reservations may be had by calling
Miss. Bonda at Err. 1-2496, by Fri
day, October 18th.
Discussion of philanthropies,
both local and national, will oc-
cupy the $50 dinner meeting of
Alpha Xi Delta East Side Alum
nae, Tuesday, October 18th, at the
home of Mrs. James MacKay, 3614
Fenley blvd.
Also on the agenda is the affili-
alton service for the new MEM
bers. Mrs. Ernest Kopecky, ~.
1-4918, will accept reservations
until Sunday night, October 18th.
PHILATELIC SOCIETY
New Board of Directors for the
East Cleveland Philatelic Society
were appointed by the President at
the October 10th meeting. They are
Thomas Fisher, Don Richmond,
VIM. Smith, Luke Baer and Miss
Martha Wilson.
The Club meets at the East
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-17

Cleveland MCA-Y WCA the
second and fourth Thursday of each
m on h. Visitors are always
welcome.
"Come, bring a guest" is the in
vitation from the Y Mothers Club
for it's luncheon Thursday, Octo-
ber oath at one o'clock at the Y
House. For entertainment there is
to be an hour of Before and After
Beauty Magic" packed with hints
on good grooming, makeup and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-17

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mcdonald, 1875 Shaw ave., a boy,
John Robert Mcdonald, Septem-
Der Both.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-17
Our CTS

Cpl. John G. Smeltser, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John G.. Smeltser of 1852
Charles rd helped his unit, Marine
Fighter Squadron 10, win Chief
of Naval Operations Safety Award
for fiscal year 1867.
Based at the Marine Corps Air
Facility in Santa Ana, Calf, the
fighter training unit won the
safety award in competition with
more than twenty Navy and Marine
squadron Of its type.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Furukawa, 12708 Shaw ave., girl,
Wendy Joyce Furukawa, Septem-
ber 30th.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-16
Amelia Students Give
4 Demonstrations
By BEVERLY NOBLE

On April 9. r S. Rudershausen
gave a demonstration on an electric
power plant The power company
was kind enough to lend US a model
Of a power plant and also movie
on electricity.
On April II. there were four dem
onstrations given by members of
the class. The first one was on how
you can make and use an electric
motor and use a battery to get
electricity II was given by Gary
White and Bruce Fhppen.
The second demonstration was on
proper study lighting 1t was given
by Carter Norton and Glenna Blank
enship
A third demonstration was given
by Gerald Driver 1t was on fuses
and why you should not use penny
instead Of a fuse
The fourth demonstration was
given on frayed cords and how to
put on and take off a plug on the
cord
The class learned lot from these
demonstrations and I'm sure our
homes will be much safer with the
knowledge we gained from them.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-16
School Board To
Present Building
Plans to Supervisors

The bail Of an Amelia school
building program was yolleyeo
back to the Amelia school board
Monday by the board of supervis-
ors.
The supervisors asked the
schoolmen to present Their re-
commentator at tie May 10
supervisors meeting as to what
could be built for 100000
Henry Vaughan, representing
seven Amelia county organ za-
lions, presented a petition to the
supervisors requesting a bond is
sue for that sum to finance con-
snuction Of new elementary
school for white children
The resolution requested i'm
mediate purchase Of a school tie.
Location OF the site was not speci-
fled in the resolution
Representatives Of The Amelia
Young Farmers, Lions club. Par
ent-Teacher association, Woman 5
club. Ruritans, Veterans organi-
cation ana the Mannboro Grange
approved the resolution before it
was presented to the supervisors.
They proposed that the Amelia
motor vehicle tax be raised from
SIS to $40 and that The realty tax
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-16
Burkeville Schedules
Holy Week Services

A special Easter sunrise service
at Goodwin Lake has been plan
ned for April q BY Burkeville
churches. Three other holy week
services have also been scheduled.
The first viii be held Wednes-
day at Barker Memorial Methodist
church. with the Rev. d A. Camp
bell, pastor of the Bmkeville Pres
byterian church in charge.
Thursday. a service viii be held
at Burkeville Baptist church, with
the Rev Carroll Beale. Methodist
pastor in charge. The Rev. J A.
Vache, pastor Of Johns Memorial
Episcopal church in Farnville
viii conduct the Friday service.
The Sunday sunrise service. to
be held at 6 Il. M Will be con
Quoted by the Rev w. D Ctgayatt.
Baptist pastor.