davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31
Lessons OF The Beck Case

Organized labor charges situation do
vceped by the neck by suggesting IN
baneso and hdaty That's absolutely charge
the millions u loyal trade money they pay
To be there tho
hcettngs 70 indicate that industry
eonniyci In alleged irregularities ar
hSut 60 tell cooperate
Organized labor nothing because Sea rccoi
In handling Of funds et va uniformly good "a
on natural that IN that always
be leaders scelmb human
being Those who naturally get publicity
Than those who honestly garry the their offices
through the years
unln realty bs business and take
ot dollars II "a uny natural That much tempt
weak members who present other
~ American c Unions VIII have safeguards
dishonesty by those does the
banks The business industry Do those
who wiz surrender 60 the temptation ui1pcy with
union rmds. there dctsultpg bankers
Tho Beck really opporuptty organised
movement 60 take good critical up ground
r"s and safeguards prevent things are
alleged 70 have ocyurfet the Reel,
THIS viii require that ghencI leaders M the trade
union Join ole such labor personal
lilies George Moauy Walter dus br movement
Of those elements who would organised
labor
In The meantime u important unias
movement has brought countless blessings working
class but enterprise system youny something that
most labor union haiiers ard critics often forget
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31
Editor Sonnesyn Writes On His
Experience With xxx
~ q Sonnesyn n the North Hennepin POST

The Minneapolis Tribune doing magnificent job In
pubeizIng uS Khan or all the dpeable
organizations No far
by accident merely accident the original
W. G Stephenson
had Khan when originally started
We were at that time city daily newspaper
group pressure attend the mecungs
down invitation that extended
principles II seemed nonsenaca then
Just today have throw robe
hide his identity Although
any the meetings knew the Identity OF prao-
cay II has always been belief that should
any organization when you ashamed 20
adn your with the group.
right belong 20 church she peases.
church guaranteed under constu
No person responsible his skin national
,y That was OF respect
judgement the OF determining which
superior Norwegian parents We
proud Of heritage wed might
parentage nothing with the selection
Of the particular eoorng job
a human being
can't help thinking about
outstanding Washington
the past ages
proud friendship modern
along because born Jewish that
a Gentle respect admire him the
Jewish We
pursue wal because his religion
Therefore naturally right
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31

f~aul 1uTT 0-7 sTTsr
other day but when we returned we io'a our
YEARLY Lake trout all wrapped up sam you don't ho" H.
gentle reader just the nsnges human being IN minnesota
a boasts read anglers
reprint on me 'front.' page Two "et 'b
Minneapolis TRIBUNE photo Of Sam with record eaten OF
Hughes that Sam not only et US our
yearly GIFT fine fish but he also renewed his saossp' m
years you that Of the pleasant uas u
This business getting thoughtful individuals like sam Miller
Outdoor writers being the champion angler OF TINS
state.
had habit which we have yet conquered tendency
doze az the We've been doing Tor years
especially long work driving home way past 'e tne
persons normal jobs DO How we've gotten ny WITHOUT All
only Providence knows
In the mail the other day release from the Mercury
division OF the Ford Motor Co. which gives some hints o" keeping
awake driving especially on long distances
recommended such tricks
Chewing a big wad OF gum whole pack &" timel.
singing loudly (the worse voice the better result
Koking your right let the pedal vibration
stimulate you.
sitting on something a while like thick magazine
Keeping your eyes rowing instead Of looking straight ahead
mile after mule.
Iook,nr in the rear view, mirror every few
In long known as Decoration
Day Never youth referring 10 the day as
Memorial the entire family went out 20 e
,e,.y IN nlsn new flowers on the graves relatives
expedition to the cemetery as an
outing properly reverent and respectful as we oud e
torebears but had some sport too wandering around
looking and when reading the inscriptions
on NOR ornate tombst0ues
The fine mausolems wealthy intrigued no end in
our early years Decoration Day as we
graveyars that would like to be buried IN one OF inc
fine tomb fashion years
Today great great have modest regular
with simple tombsones to mark their final resting places
had to visit than one cemetery
family members in different burial
grounds.
The Decoration Day memorial Day. for
outing hundreds OF American flags
OF the day which was
Union dead fought under Abe Lncoln-cEN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR.
MRS. GALE REPLIES TO MRS. pRucHARo

reply the letter submitted BY Mrs Pat
appeared the Spokesman Of May IS Al the
Minneapolis meeting April rs a. South High School
Prtchard says do want janitSs running
your schooa7 However hardly Mrs Prtehard to
u against
FIRST Of all Pntchard in three
holding stop satchto identify herself tell
thought qualified the school board and explain
philosophy quite task and somehow" IN
unexplained sincerely apologize
Specifically referring part the anitors and buld
candidates the school board These nonproason
employees teachers candidates
they by Central Labor Union And approval
professional employees good endorsement by the
you the tantos have good deal 70 say about
their salaries ard who control their
working people that there no collective
bargaining people both sides Of the bargaining
ann a liberal long sympathy with the labor
workers and anitors not just school
uitors good wages the parent OF two
sons members the Central Labor Union
or members ntofs building have greater
believe that all Of US who are
parents taxpayers right and should have as
responsibility the selection school board members az do
employees Many people who attended that TA council
meeting and two colleagues on the
Independent Petersen Carl Miller SO apparently most
people meeting understood what meant remarks at
South High truly, Gale sIi East Minnchhh
Ma IS. 1851
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31

years Immediately following the sensational
disabilities which the Negro population
lives The nudgcd along particularly 10 the field Of
higher education by dceona But the whole
evolutionary process stimulus by the itself Then
the supreme Cours Authoritative degeneration decision A. the
this decision what has been s
sffsctG How does the balance sheet staBd7
We distinguish gain and great liability In the Dor
Ter o. varying extending Wilmington
Missouri Arkansas OlBhomaitB effect
evolutionary process especially the urban
BeBgrogaon accepted Farther south the
hold back rather than hasten the evolutionary
Practical school degeneration been virtually nil
cities there about almost
total breakdown OF communication between the two There
the South spirit accommod
between white Negro leaders This reflected right down
the the oaera the hnbest affects all aspects
relations between the not merely education The postwar
which touched the South we'll
farther north may bring
tho hard lines but FOR the this
tragic o TO be chaed against the Supreme Court decision
baltimore
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31
More Anti u. 5. Riots Expected

antshmsrran diaqbelng. but are
that signs Dt tho
world tho unsolnsb with largesao
America like
family likes Tor The money they Of him.
hops his relatives really love because
their jealousy mis- good
Added hi. dangerous world wide reputation
being bgo that the
portion (pos nsftcrnrsI
forwarding 10 the detrmant ~ tho entire country.
years. tho minds the darker
represented something better higher
hand Washington Lincoln
democracy 10 the uneommtted millions black yelpW
red people unt the Soviet 20 exploit biz
the oppfeaun
Negroes and other racial and religious this country
relations with tho the
attributable the training
which teaches them blatant snobbory
Tor attitude which many
homes difficult shed
non~hts countries breaks types
youa and thoroughly objectionable 70 the
other nations
sooner later u may through American
unusually prob.
that the Chinese people going
trust nation where portion 81 m states loudly
practice white supremacy"
aon.yybitea iny advanced We
technoogiray bat they know
and they do any people practice
ccoucmy being supported by
people
much regret u racial
caste psten we'll advertised q 10
ably asied by the Russian pppagans abroad gpiuE
root Of many anti American riots
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31

The right against Morse IL being
syurrsa mainly hv The Power
t.sbsy gho also has no love sor
Rrotbsr Tho power companies are
sore because M5rsr wtl not call
or the 0xnt against the Idaho
Power company They are angry
with Rcuihsg bevauSr Ms uni8n.
with others IL trying 20 olock a
uuHtv combine seeking 90 bui3
huge atomic reRstor near Ne
troit
The takc-on rolnt or Morse WAS
his assertion before a petrcl;
audience mat President Essen
hover ard Dave Rrck were two
af the same sina q imrf0yaasts
ser sJyiss Bridges lRa y 81
ihver q whose ogncs staff wr~r
ts,srd a Few aavs cartier Go have
scc,uatcd On Northeast AsrEnes
stoyk after an nsar tip fr7-1
Ehv CsvB ArrouAatEc2 Roart les
tba attack on Ngrae
Nc calir,d Nor>s'. ianguAxv =
"sAackiaE thing and Otherwise
expressed indignation. Even
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31

Is longer that newspaper should print
what right does The editor decide what
community about ff By special dspeasaton
editor withhold home town he thinks
take a."
would not the least tho good intentions any pub.
iisher editor who might temporarily withhold
thought he hal sufficient So DO that many
publishers editors good
bears examination
Readers any Newspaper right expect they
viii DO happens Merchants others
tse have right 20 think that they advertising nepspss
Subscribers advertisers support
which admittedly would only
papers ivory thought cSpedsn Tor
then, 30
Immediate publishing allows progegs
20 60 work quickly believe q the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31
lntegrotion's Progress

years supreme ushefed "a
relations When banned OF Negroes public education
that change with all deliberate speed" Progress
has been deliberate than speedy
rut has been substantial The deep South standb
pattern segregation yielding
0utpoAta Missouri Kentucky Maryland Vguia many
o. their big cities ana school districts have obecd the Courts decision
ot importance Is tho atmosphere ncvtabty that
pervades south souhenr fighting ditch
bat privately recognize The old order their only
hope pogponsment.
The three years ugly incidents prejudice
by The decision they Insignificant compared
the patience shown by Negroes generally tho moderate
Of The majority Of white people. North
Changing the social pattern alteration
everyday ufc being speed
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31
SAYS ta,s QUESTION WAS ASKED SUPERINTENDENT

inferred that politics had been injected
justly placed where It be-
longs ocaed independent school board eand
their supporters who circulating fehoods
pressure bear the superintendent
daily press printed several editorials misrcpescnt'ng
taking things Of their contexta was
May "a 1857 and for the
record shows that the board president
asked question that II guilty OF
ing the superintendent publicly censored The
fairly that he had had from
board president
independent candidates endorsed by the daily
unluy accused certain
denied the night to clear the record
very truly Rotnhod Richter 1901 ~ Monroe ST. Mime
apois, IA 25 1851
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31
Those Who Fail To Reply i.

our Minneapolis branch HAACf doing important
job tor the community BY questioning Minneapolis
public office candidate
questions honestly nsrted 10
beet 60 the city elections support NAACF
members IA the coming election.
Tho NAACp qaesuonHiro plain unrampcatcd In
u Just wanted 10 know candidates
affairs 81 Tho city ~ Minneapolis the years
against, occupancy saying the
dom ~ citizen 70 acquire sell property without
based color
Candidates who feel responsibility go
American sspo DO not deserve tho thinking people
who seek equality opportunity every
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31

Galdwater. who only few days
earlier, said the President had
run-out on his 1885 campaign
pledgeS. this time rose Go Ike's
dcfcn~c, That was a rare spec
tAcie.
Morse didn't seem too disturbed
RE not only refused 70 apologize
but said he saw no difference be
tween Bccks misuse % the union
funds and the Administration 3
quick S6s 600 900 tax write-otf 10
idaho Power
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31
loqqinq Culture Is A Port

Tho culture 81 which NcgtO youth him httla
ambition 20 achieve There question develops
basic vases parents hoo
church and ether key institutions
The by which tho snt
close 90 him their nE limited Negro
picture 81 the ocyupaopal world
wards work Influenced parents
work % the majority Negro parents
warng They becouS by stereotype
picts them persons abHY passive
wor
Consequently most Negro young people do any
LESTER
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31
w A &c n
on she
p o T O M A G
ny Robert g. Spiyack
Target, For Tomorrow

Washington .ThsTcs more than
meets The eye In tho current durry
Of attacks on United Auto Work.
ors chic, walter Reuthsr and ore
CONS SEN Wayne Morse. They are
part u a plan worked ont by high
Republicans Ia preparation FOR the
1905 Congressional campaign
Rsuthsr Is 10 b. the cor.
No, 1 tNrgct Morse l. 20 ~ the
whipping hoy In the senate, The
Republicans are being spurrcd
bS IN. Power Lobby and the OIL
Lobby.
Rsuthcr ts 90 10 portrayed as
fhe new sidney Htlmsn of the
labor movement The COP viii
c,aim that Democrats have %
clear All high policy with him
Sen Galawstcr % Arizona has
already taken of after Rcuthcr
Other Republicans without giving
any bHl " particulars are urging
the senate Eagkcls investigation
g. check on tho uNW after they
arc d10c vith Dave Beck Rsu-
fhcr who loves a 0Eht Is u-s'cgm-
ing an comers SAYS hes anxious
20 TESTIFY before ans senate in
vrst,EauoN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31
AnAms SAYS EDITORIAL tAIR 8 TO rHf poIM

you your editorial May a. 1881 II was fair
point ocaed independent candidates and their
supporters circulating they suggested that
bringing paurc tho superintendent II seemed 70
me no proper false charges and
fohrghy stated that he had had
Adams president Mime
apol. Board o. Education May 81, 1887.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31
THANKS FROM HALLE O. BROWN

thank Tor participation on the
meeting introduction Of guest
your support and assistance helping
US prepare for meeting indeed superb
many compliments the Of the meet
ing know who served IN
some capacity 10 4 such success.
The publicity following meeting excellent greatly
appreciated by the yours Alice
executive director, a Community House St Paul
MINI. May 81 1857.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31

New err ~ wArkrt i a port
asIs radio which IS powered ~
~ SUI operates ~ aEst or Sat.
tFr,ns.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31
The Ihnha MNsterN .

There are two questions raging
around the Idaho Power Helrs
Canyon tight First, the RepubH.
can wonder II Il wiJl turn into an
other plxon,yatss Second. the
Democrats want 20 know why tho
new chief % The once ~ Defense
Mobilization. Gordon Gray
granted the fast tax writs-6ffr
TOr years In its fight against
high federal dam az Heiis
Canyon. the power company has
promised IT, dams would ~
buiii ">olsly with n own money
and without one cent ~ cost 10
tho taxpayers 90 the United
states
Sen Kef1uver's Antitrust sub
committee tried o. get Gray 30 ex.
plain Me- writc=osg Re admit quite
explain. but Insisted TIE rvspon-
ab.Nty was al hfs There was no
white House pressure he assert
81
Grays testimony did rot cor.
vince tire Senators tie showed
urftmilRrity with important de-
tails IN me Idaho contract and al
-uittsd mat he si1 not even knaw
he was Supposed 20 pass on e
whru ne President rsussd him
OpM dlrort5r Yet sy weeks later
he granted the company request
what Ectauvsv ard hjs corn
nittet want % know is Who ger
sus1od cray % extend this special
TAX privilege 20 Itahc Po~ers
Quetr an. Usgu0te
a spcsch doesn't have % sc
eternal 20 b. iumorJal" - Sen
Huhcrt Humphrey
tCCPyrEhi 1857 R5scrt g
sVlvayk1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
BY BETTY SEALE

IT never came in the front
door of the White House that
I wasn't awed by the place"
said retiring Chief Usher
Howell Grim who's been walk
ing through that front door
daily for 81 years.
I have no doubt that's true.
Not even q lifetime habit could
wear of the gloss and CLAM
our of the Nations inner
sanctum sanctorum. It's at
once the center and circum-
ference of that thing called
Potomac Fever. Without 1t
there wouldn't be any.
mo country boy ever had
four better employers" con-
tinued Mr.. Grim, a Marylander,
than Herbert Hoover, Frank
lin D. Roosevelt. Harry s. Tru-
man and Dwight D. Eisen-
hover. one Of the incest things
about the job was its continuity.
Presidents came and found US
and Presidents went and left
us there. We are under civil
service"
What's he going to do about
that treasure chest of presi-
dental anecdotes he has
tucked in the back Of his mind?
"I am not a kiss and tell boy.
I am not writing q book. It
would be a betrayal Of trust.
Things have beerp said and
done in my presence that were
only done because someone
had confidence In me. I never
kept any notes." said the man
closest to. the goings on in
1900 Pennsylvania avenue.
You hear a lot Of wailing to-
day over the barbarous custom
of a chief of state having to
greet as many as 900 guests at
one reception. But take q look
into the past.
Probably the busiest day in
Mr.. Crim's career was the
fourth Inauguration day Of
Franklin D. Roosevelt. In the
morning there were religious
services in the East Room fol-
lowed by the inaugural cere-
mony Npn the south portico
witnessed by a vast throng.
Luncheon for 1000 guests
came next and that afternoon
tea for $500 more with still
more guests for a dinner party
that night.
Undoubtedly the greatest
amount Of handshaking at {
White House function wa
done by the Herbert Hoovers
"At the last New Years eve
reception given by the Hoov'
ers." recalls Mr.. Grim, tina
dear man and his wife shool
over 10000 hands" In how
many hours? "why that recep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

town at $40 p street. right
across the street from column
mist Doris Tleeson. :. United
States Ambassador to Dem
mark Bob Coe. multi-million-
aire bachelor. is going to build
a villa at Cannes now that he
is retiring from his post. Hav-
ing taken UP art In recent
years, he'll probably do a lot
Of painting on the Riviera. :. !.
Mini Auchincloss and Newton
Steers who will be wed June b
are looking for a place near
Friendship Airport. Mini wants
to continue at Bryn Mawr un-
til she finishes and Newton's
business is here, so the only
solution is for her to fly back
and forth between college
classes and husband. Modern
living, I calls it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

what they are up against and
how they represent US abroad.
4 4 + 4
LOOK FOR JOHN EISEN-
HOVER to be taking a more
important role in the affairs
of his father. Although
Maj. Eisenhower was the
Presidents aide during the
Geneva Conference. 1t wasn't
until he greeted Chancellor
Adenauer at the Gettysburg
airport that he represented his
Dad officially for the first time.
=. Observers say that Johns
car is parked outside the
White House much more now
than it ever was in the past.
ACROSS THE TOWN -
Senator Ralph Marlborough, the
new legislator from Texas. has
acquired a house in George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
He Won't Tell on Presidents;
Diplomatic Adventures on TV

ton lasted all day." he said. -.
Did they stand the entire
time? They did"
One of his chores was going
over the White House menus
every day with the maitre
d'hotel and then the First
Lady. Frequently. he said, the
decision on what to have was
settled by the President Of the
United States himself.
UP FOR TRIAL any day
now will come the suit inyolv-
ing Frank Rediker and his
wife Tawhida, the former
Princess Hahn Of Egypt a /.
When she flled suit for d.
vorce In 1854 he filed q coun-
ter-suit against her for $780,
600, naming Cornelius Bretsch.
the husband Of her cousin
Emma. as correspondent .
Connie and Emma have no in
tention Of coming to any set
tlement out Of court. They
have no fears. they say, about
being able to protect their
good names :. The case is on
the docket and they expect 1t
to come up this week or the
next.
DACOR diplomatic and
Consular Ofncers Retired) has
come UP with q brilliant idea
that may do more for the
American diplomatic corps
than anything since the de-
cline in its morale caused by
McCarthyism.
Former Ambassador David
Key. president Of DACOR, and
Richard Boyce. secretary. are
about to conclude a contract
with Derel Producing Asso-
ciates, Inc. Of New York.
which will result in the most
fascinating experiences Of
foreign service officers all
over the world being drama
tized on televiSiOn.
The way It will work is this
Foreign service officers will
submit three or four-page
accounts Of true dramatic Incl
dents in their lives, profess
sional writer's will write scripts
from these true plots, Dcre
will produce the play and sell
it to an advertiser in search o.
y good TV program.
DACOR will be paid enough
to cover expenses and agent
fees, but the nice part about 4
is, "the lions share" said Mr.
Key. will go to the FSO's whit
provide the stories.
It will be an all-round bene'
cial deal. People who havl
thought Of American diplomats
as pink-cheeked cookie push.
ers will learn for the FIRST tim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Helena Rubinstein Salon
1852 St, N. W., Washington, D. c.
Smywas Savings of 10Y, 2075 and 3}B%

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