davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
w TCH
on the
POTOMAC
by ROBERT C. sPIvAcK

The committee was having
one Of it, periodic gct-togethers
tho other day when Abrams de-
cided 90 take the hun by the
horns. Instead af the usual gov
eminent gobblciegook that
comes out Of these meetings,
Abrams proposed - far reaching
action program which could
help his airlines fight
The main idea was that the
federal and state anti-discrimina-
ton agencies should work to-
gether instead Of az counter pur-
poses, The Abrams suggestions
were accepted by the representa-
uyea OF the federal government ns
wel as spokesman Tor six other
state anti.bias agencies.
What was novel about the
meeting was that no one talked
about states rights" whatever
they are The whole emphasis here
was on peoples rights and what
the federal government could 30
to help clean up messy situations
wherever they exist
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

problems going tax hard racial
discrim ion II suburbs
And N Minneapolis Aldermen Norman Stewart George
provide
penalties discrimination housing
break ground
presents pioneering think should be subjected
scrutiny, against discrimination
publicly housing the
posa apply private comparable
city year
vigorous Minneapolis keep
tempered Illuminating
good denying that a problem
Negro Minneapolis buy peases
generally
pinned the city
hope escape
New housing particularly to obtain In a very
within walls fashioned
preiudeest bigotr sou preferof
munty
Many persons blame estate for this situation
subject dealers preasres
housing opportunities being Muneapoa
which taking enlightened
chalrng, presented by discrimination
glad Martens
only guarantee thorough
cits minority housing problems
that this particular ordinance Tho those problems ha.
We eager o pros argued
controversy responsible public
spirited perhaps help
community and direct
which has Mimi
spous TRIBUNE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
The Red Moon

Common sense is a rare COM
modify 10 the political market
place When the Russians launch
90 Sputuik there WAS something
akin 90 panic here one Washing
Ton correspondent wrote that the
Capital had the drawn face and
wtde pupils Of a man suffering
from shock
az course, u was surprising Ia
learn that totaiitartan dicts-
torship could produce the best
jet airlincr. the first intercon-
tincntai bs,ihstic missile and AN
outer space satellite.
I don't know why Il should be
So surprising The NaEis had
pretty good scientists too But
we We been conditioned % believe
mat men work best only in free
societies The fact Is some men
may We n. NisAktsH w atst. lsfttsA -
they need Big Brother" 70 tell
them wha, O. DO
That though. ISN'T what /
started ont 60 write about what
] 1eplo-c was the feeling that the
bottom had fallen out Hlst because
the Russians beat" as Now sv-
terce rs piUaE up % indicate that
the satellite race was not re-.
Election o. u s scientific inferior
ity what most 81 our scientists
hd not appreciate was The psy-
Geological impact % the man.
made moon
II seems We could have launched
ar earth satellite IN 1885, but our
experts weren't convinced or
maybe even Ewars 81 Tire psyche
logsval advantage q Scirg FIRST
IN ne rsre q cutsr space
tCopyriEh, 1851 Robert c
SPivackl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
Dulles -krushchcv Exchange Threats

dsquelns Secretary
threats with the socts krsbghrv would 90
Russia that nation attacked Turkey the syria
Turkey clash
Russia and It's people be ready tov but douh g.
and know this prepared Tor
and there conclusive agns tho American
people behalf 81 Turkey anybody s At THIS
THIS the Y people would hesitate TO night this
attacked political Statesmen 10
threaten into gobs by loose statements We hns Mr.
loose statement Mr. krushchevs rhe
only difference
people and Mr. Dulles not ard ought % 10
represents thinking when makes such seihs
statements
disturbing hear foreign minister any nation
days threats ~ an
globe
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
A. Phillip Randolph Coming

Phnp Randolph the most important American Ne
sroes Cites
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

DISCRIMINATION housing hs largest chus Mnnssoas
sstEhteosy depiorss shCol th-
houug concerned the re7ts q ts
plead quality widespread discrimination consq'caousy against
Ne NeEro
- perfectly trAnk about the waiter countless MnHss
nsEras its schoIa wcui protest.
gritty 10 = Negro into their nsgheorsood
Proesn housing Discrimination largely coucenzaei b.
metropolitan Assas % hesF
that proosu An intern, cratts 90 m
legislature begun study T. re advisory
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

a meetings union
international Brotherhood Sleeping
pubic a opportunity
greatest living personalities Randolph
principal address public meeting 81 Peters AME
Sunday
This newspaper always happy welcome Mr. Randolph
outstanding
challenging thoughtful provocative
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

II was pleasant last Sunday IN Detroit when we
suoke At the ayens Day morning at Peoples Community
church Our address ehaHby and graeousy received Former
Mnnesoan william tB church officer introduced US
Many recognize the congregation as the three year old m
sutouaI church pasoed by Rev Carlyle F Stewart for
pss c8u,lrity church Is unique period three
.ss a. has grown from membership present approx
ately 400 parhoners worppng rented church for
building the former Baptist church Of Detroit
payment 600 raised with apparent ease BY
last week another Sl25oo payment was made
the balance Raising church building in three
years and paying expenditures is real record
Beginning Nov the church is employing religious education
salary per The church building is mas
constructed 1910 and has seating capacity in
y ma auditorium Of 1900
Because OF the congregation morning services
held on sunday at the other at 1880
our privilege speak the 1880 services TO congregs
ton which numbered about 100 persons
the ostram and reflected how far Rev stewart
since their Pssorate at old St
Minneapolis 30 we h Hike shedding tear
for Joy for the success OF minister VINO IN MS younger Gays
great things in his chosen career
Peoples with highly intelligent alert congregation
written all their eounenanees and their manners
is the fllnlmer Of a minister and his wife who feel
minister 70 the needs OF the people on
cart as to prepare the hereafter.
We were struck by he who active in
have assignments and duties
they hardening their spiritual and ad
ministratiSe leader.
feeling that the important
and effective part the whole picture
Striking affection that the women and
children seem to have for the Stewards Apparently Rev
pocket because five tiny
years old sided him in the church dining
room ten service gum
openly hug their pastor greeting him
everybody smiles Ayce Stewart walks
through building greeting members Of the congregation
younger particularly had smiles affectionae
hugs who leads Of the choral
the the congregational singing
organ said TO be Of the
the original 500
many years ago plays instrument beautifully
the many Twin Cities Minnesota friends % the
pleased the tremendous Of
Rev and Mrs Stewart and the Peoples Community church
A by the church, OF
viii probably be happy send Mnnesoans
who his viii him a dollar and
postage He did ask sales but the
tells beautiful photos the
pastor dog that idea many
might like 20 have Rev Stewards adj
dress Is Blvd 8 Nuch.-CEN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
eosRfers srAImlnr ON eopnrs aAcktnlp

hor lhs - ~ regard 90 an article read ~ your paper You
taug previous athletes participated
football Minnesota The correction should that
Glenn Fcns etteed The ~" before Mchooe
Minnesota lettprcd 1877
IN talking 70 both q the boys they proved this
Yet Glenn Puleus article No harm
the interest reporting passed
Incidentally Glenn started the games whereas
un Mcstnov DID Sincerely yours
Readcr. Meneapal. Nlnnesota. October
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
rIIk NINnN rnMMrrrrr

instead Abrams came % Wash
jnEton ard has succeeded IN in
jcct.ng some ufc into tire Prea
dents COMMITTEES an Government
Contracts Ttts - the group that
Is headed sy Vice President Mn
on MANY critics think IL has
moved pretty slowly ard that
nuch ~ Nixons Anti-diseTtnatna.
sipn work consists u roainE for
photographs the Dixie p~nccrats
L. the contrsry. notwithstanding
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

Editor glad 10 read that local insurance company has
appointed Negro Doctor This
tho instance OF rolorcd receiving
agumrnt Instrumental seeing spelmau
appnted medieval examiner Mutual tc Insurance
1881 tpo2 another Instance Mutual leader
ship IN unbiased policies
Hats or you the job discrimination the
pack walton
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
APPRECIATES NEWSPAPERS frfosrs

Editor We appreciate your efforts behalf
bringing public
brought results We your willingness pubcze these
peas community deeply you
Very truly Yours Wahnta TShda publicity chairman
Unit Henncpin Welfare H. 1851.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
ofucHrfo TO LEARN ABOUT MIKE AWARD

Editor delighted 70 learn that have received the wLoL
Mike
Sincere congratulations
deserving you this good
feel proud
wishes every
kndes regards Sincerely Edward Ihye o. Senator
Washington. d. q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

minister to Canada. honey
incoming. -. Lily Lodge and
Har0sd Lum a teen-age ro-
nance. The Patrick GUM
nesses called him Noel.
Biogs Of the late Haor in prepa-
ration. :. Viveca Lind4ors and
George Taboris on the verge. :,
Sol Siegel in from Hollywood.
Gasoline and alcohol increase
the horsepower. wires Vaughan
Monroe.
Robert MOntg0mery's grand
son named Robert Sd. Cole
Porter and Elsa Maxwell regu-
liar diners-out. Patricia
Bates and Howard johnson, and
Pats twin, Evelyn, and Stephen
Owen, jr., plan a double we'd
ding December II. Walter
T. Shirley, jr., and Nancy NU-
gent at the Stork. The MUIR
ray HamiltOns Terri DeMarcO)
expect Sir Stork. Stewart
Barthelmess has a case on
Gloria Case. Dolores Her
nandez, niece of Cuban Ambas-
sador POrtu0ndO, and DIR. Rob-
ert G. CharbOnneau Harwyr
marriage blueprint. +. MGM
hopes to cast Ben Hur" by
Christmas. Melissa Weston
and Mike Mindlin havine
laughs. Mario del Monaco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

With Edsel's exclusive Teletouch Drive,
you lightly touch button on the steering
wheel hub. Teletouch Drive does the rest
smoothly, surely, electrically, Each new
feature OF the Edsel is important and the
list is long See and drive the newest car
in the world. Seeyour EdSel dealer--soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

sings "Lohengrin." his Wag-
merriam role. at La Scala. next
month. The DIR. Sidney
Hellers Diana Scholarly called
him Mark. Ernie KOvacs'
Operation Mad Ball. gets here
November 20.
\ &*
Broadway musical show pro-
ducers insisting that casts re-
record all numbers, because Of
new hi-fi market plus super
sonic tape processes. In other
words, current album record
ingS seemingly are dated
Late, late TV shows remind
you how many show business
stars have passed along: Sat-
urday night programs showed
Sidney Greenstreet, Edward
Arnold, Tommy Dorsey, Bob
Murphy. Wallace Berry, Frank
Morgan Ginger Rogers and
Sidney Chaplin at Nino's
Carmen Miranda's husband
Dave Sebastian, to marry Car
men Hedderly -. Richard Long
and Mara Corday reconciled
again E. Milton Sporting here
for the opening of Time Re-
membered," in which he's a
partner The Claude Har-
mons celebrated their 18th
amy, at Ell Morocco Don
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
ED sULLIvA
The Spirit Meets the Test
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK

plunging to the vast ocean
floor. Bravely. you can be sure,
because survivors of OF h e +
crashes attest that the human
spirit always sheds meanness
for greatness when the chips
are down.
4 4 4 \
Alan Jay Lerner and his fan
lady, Micheline Muselli, tC
marry. Frank Loesser ano
10 Sullivan may pick June.
Joe Louis and Della Reese al
Birdland. The Dean Ran
gers) Prentices expecting q
hockey star. Bette Davis
still having trouble. with hel
back, Cancelled a Tv show she
was to do this month. She CAM
work until after January /. j.
Serge Obolensky escorting Gene
Tierney. Noel COwardi
Nude With Violin" has $425..
900 advance. :. Lew Ayres dis
covered jeanne Dru. Tylel
Thompson, son of United State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

NEW YORK-If you fly alot,
you often wonder to yourself
what fears. hopes and ambi-
tons are locked up in the minds
of your fellow passengers.
Then a huge plane is lost in the
Pacific and the biographies of
the passengers spell out the
name of a son flying to his
mothers funeral in Honolulu;
an Army wife joining her col
onel husband to vacation with
him before they return to a
new post in Texas: an EXCL,
"a, excitedly en- route to Tokyo
to marry the Japanese girl he
had left behind, while he broke
the news to his family; a CO.
pilot taking his wife and two
children on a company-paid
vacation to Honolulu. You can
identify yourself with any one
of these human settings as you
wonder how each of them re-
acted when the plane started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

heart attack. Poppy DIAL
brew out as Chapeau Rouge
host, but he retains part owner
ship. .. Wanda Hale and Dario
Cassini in tune. Allen Freed
signed Paul Anka and Fats
Domino for us Paramount
Christmas show. George
Woods of VIM. Morris office,
wearing a neck brace; mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

Rondo calls it Hay-TV. In df-
erence to Westerns.
4 -
Pearl Bailey. at the Vegas
Flamingo, dressed down Elvis
Presley for walking out on her
performance. Presley apollo
gized. i. Carroll Baker, finished
with The Big Country" await
ing a February stork. The
Robert ABC-TW Stones
tagged her Mary. Jerry
Lewis stand-in, Tommy Sum-
mers, recovering from mild
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

placed vertebra. Toni Ar
den's 1T Takes Only Love"
clicking. -. Congrats to Mickey
Alperts on their l4th amy. :.
Kirk Douglas to Europe No
vember Is to edit THE Vik-
ings!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
MARYLAND DEALERS

College Pork-BoWMAN EDSEL, 72l5 Baltimore Ave
Bethesda CONVICTION EDsEL. INC, 1901 Wisconsin Ave-
Lourel-GoRHAM EDSoN INC, 400 500 Washington Blvd
Lexington Pork-PARK MOTORS, INC, Notch Rood
Silver sprine-GUY STEWART MOTORS. 8o4o Georgia Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
HOLL
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

available to accept an Academy
award. If they should win one.
No more Robert Rich, a la 1856,
for the Kings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
ADVERTISEMENT
Will chemicals
cure cancer?

Today chemicals can completely
destroy cancer cells in test tubes
=. and partially destroy can
Ger in the human body, thus
easing pain and prolonging life.
Now, with ''the greatest mo-
bilization of resources ever UNI
dertaken to conquer a single
disease, there's a scent of flu
ture victory in the air.
February Readers Digestre
ports on the advances medicine
has made in its about chemi-
cal war on cancer.
Get February Readers Di-
gest atnewsstands today: SO ar
ticles of lasting interest, includ-
ing the best from leading maya
zines, newspapers and books,
condensed to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
Conodo Hits u. S. Plan
For Sinai as Too Weak

these decisions are complied
with.
! Israel, on the other hand,
would be asked to go much
further. The suggestion of aban-
doning the pipeline project would
seem to involve a purely domes-
tic matter, in which neither the
Arabs nor the United Nations
have any proper concern.
Ignores Vital Border Issue
Finally. the viewpoint pro-
posal now being aired says MOTH
ing at all about the major bone
of Arab-Israeli contention: The
matter of borders which both
sides will recognize and respect.
Until this problem is settled. the
other steps amount to little
more than pain-killing remedies
for symptomatic headaches.
The least one can say is that
these suggestions are being re-
ceived with certain skepticism.
To some Western delegates.
there is some similarity between
them and the many cumbersome
package deals" on disarmament
constantly being advanced by
the Russian bloc here. Even
assuming that agreement could
be worked out on the various
components of the package, the
problem of tying the ribbon
around the whole thing is enor-
mouSly difficult.
A far more likely course is
that these problems will be
taken up one at a time as the
opportunity presents itself. Con-
sideration of them will have
urgent priority after the with
drawal of Israeli forces and the
re-deployment of United Ma
lions troops.
First on the list comes the
Sue2 question. which must be
settled before the canal is re-
opened to shipping, perhaps by
the end of March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
1851, 900 Suit
Filed Against Ford
By Kensington Man

A patent infringement suit
seeking nearly SO million from
the Ford Motor Co.. was filed in
District Court yesterday by a
Kensington. Md, man.
In his action. Norman Ben
nett, 40, of 5000 East Bexhill
drive. charges that the Mercury
division of Ford began using a
multiple bumper grille on 1852
Mercurys that he had patented
in February Of that year.
Mr.. Bennett, an Annapolis
graduate, is Naval and arma-
ment engineer and is currently
supervisor of operations Of the
U. S. Merchandise Mart store at
1921 Fourteenth street N. w.
He said he applied for the
bumper patent in l948 and that
1t was granted in 1852.
The action. filed by attorneys
Albert Brick, Francis G. Boswell
and Samuel Entrader, seeks
treble damages toaling $2,697, :
600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
PLANE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
with two Republican Congress-
men from California pressing
such a test ban.
Mr.. Curtis told Representa-
tives Van Mugs and Heistand,
I'VE are looking into every pos
sibility that might help to pre-
vent recurrence of such a tragic
accident"
The big silver airliner, DC-7
being readied by Douglas Air
craft for delivery to Continental
Air Lines, turned in a vast curve.
spouting flames and smoke. AS
the angle of its dive steepened.
it came apart piece by piece.
filling the air with debris.
The jet. an F-89 Scorpion be-
ing tested by Northrop Aircraft,
Inc. went down several miles
east of Pacoima.
Curtis A. Adams, %. a radar-
man, parachuted from the jet.
He was picked up. injured but
alive, in the brush-covered hills
near Glendale.
The Jet pilot. whose body was
found in the wreckage of the
plane in a foothill canyon. was
Roland E. Owen, 36, a veteran
Navy flier and the chief of pro-
duction flight tests for Northrop,
F-89. flying miles away over the
mountains.
Killed in the Dc-7 were VIII
liam Carr. 36, the pilot; CO.
pilot Archie r. Twitchell. so. q
colorful flier and part-time movie
actor who made his first sole
flight in 1923; Waldo B. Adams
AZ. the fight engineer. and Roy
Nakazama. 90, the radio opera
tor. All lived in the Los Angeles
area.
The dead boys we're Ronnit
Brann. Is. and Bob Zallan, IL
both Of Pacoima. The injured
youths fill two hospitals ir
neighboring communities.
Half of the 1900 students in
the school were in the auditorium
when the plane hit. Although
the lights went out and the build
ing shook. teachers quickly tool
control to prevent panic from
spreading through the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
LSU 10 Admit
Negro Students

BATON ROUGE, La. Feb.
R.-Louisiana State Univer-
sity yesterday began registration
for the spring term under a Fed
eral court order forcing admis-
sion of Negro students.
Albert L. Clary, jr.. registrar
said. II understand we are going
to comply with the Federal court
order with regard to registering
Negro students"
He said the four Negroes who
had obtained the required eligi-
bility certificates would be ad-
mitted without question. Others
would be admitted pending the
outcome Of the court fight.
Four Negroes, Louisiana resi-
dents who were graduated from
out-of-State high schools, have
obtained the certificates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
embracing outstanding areas OF
dispute between Israel and hel
Arab neighbors. They are:
l. The future of Arab Pales-
tinian refugees.
2. A projected Israeli pipeline
linking the southern port OF
Elath to Taifa on the Mediter-
ranean.
3. The activities of organized
Arab Fedayeen raiders in Israel.
4. Free passage for Israeli
shipping in the Suez Canal.
S. Access for Israeli shipping
to the Gulf of Aqaba through
the Straits of Tiran.
Concessions by Both Sides
The package" proposes a kind
OF gigantic horSetrade which
would presumably take place
after the withdrawal of Isareli
forces from Egypt. 1t calls for
concessions on both sides in re-
turn for long sought detectives,
On their side, Israel would be
asked to repatriate number of
Arabs within her boundaries and
give up present plans to build
a bypass to the Suez Canal.
The number of repatriated
refugees probably would be small,
OF nearly one million Pales-
tinian Arabs now crowding refu-
gee camps in GAIA, Jordan and
Lebanon, few, it is thought.
would willingly return to their
former homes and Israeli rule
The rest. according to the pro-
posal. would receive compensa-
ton. either from Israel or-more
realistically-from the United
States. AS it is now understood,
the proposal makes no provision
for resettlement of refugees who
do not return to Israel.
Inclusion of the Elath-Haifa
pipeline is interesting. The prof.
ect is relatively new. Urgent con-
sideration of an alternative route
for oil across the Israeli main
land dates from the closing of
the Suez Canal. The fact that
Israel is now being asked to
abandon these plans as a major
confession indicates that the
economic threat to Egypt is be-
ing taken seriously.
Step to Ending of Blockade
In return for these concessions.
the Arabs would call off the more
drastic features of their opera
tons against Israel. Free Israeli
passage through the Suez Canal
and the Gulf of Aqaba would
represent at least first step in
removing the economic blockade
maintained by the Arab States
up until now. An end to the
hit-and-run Fadayeen operations
would do much to relieve the
kind of border tension that leads
to major explosions.
Intriguing as the idea Of a
package deal may be. there are
a few noteworthy points to be
made about the present trial
balloon. Essentially, the Arab
concessions" consist of living up
to the terms of the 1949 arnnis-
tice agreement and decisions of
the U. N. Security Council re-
garding freedom of passage
through the Suez Canal. All
three Of the points covered are
questions of immediate concern
In the United Nations. The pros
pect is that the active measures
soon will be taken to insure that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
IaRcr, sEAurIFuL BRICK roME

R.oa DOWN. COW 10 Andrews
hFB - Here IS a pretty WIG
hunxa.ow With din. I'm. ana So
N Nav vacant, w1ve n uetoss
Chr!stmasi Price, i,H9u, 49, -,
terms. Open s-a To feesn ou o
Ss,tt1ana "a left bout mis-
Ns..s..s Az left 10 No. ~
Nail tsTFR RgALToR, RE o.
4aOO anytime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
e n urGnEs- Not @
:. 81 SPECIAt., near Bal

tinOrc pkWy, asHuWt = y. .....-
s-bedrocm Cape Cod Win ~
siele attic. res heat. ony Ss0a
soxn. move rizhl In, car III
- VA 1900. ROBERT .
b1vfs T. co. INC.