davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
TWO FREE FIRST AID
COURSES At RED CROSS

Two free FIRST aid courses viii be
offered In January nj Red Cross
offices, 1871 Lyndale Ave r..
Thursday glasses viii be held T,30
10 $50 p, m. beginning Jan ~
and Tuesday claAsea from 7.9O Ia
1870 p. m beginning Jan. 40,
Glasses are open 90 the public
For further information. cal
Red Croas Safety Services FE
S.oiss.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

We would like TO correct the
false announcement OF the birth OF
baby son to Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam o. Robinson Of Seattle.
Wash. which appeared in the Jan
ury 18th issue Of the Spokesman.
The baby has not yet arrived
and is not expected before sum
mer. II that interested person who
gave the news item TO this news
paper will contact US we will be
happy TO give them fun details
when the event occurs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plouis Moore, sr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25

Under the present law the sur.
tax rate In "a per cent and Ia ap-
plIcable 10 quits small taxable In
come; u In charged against In.
come over t2b. 900.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
Social and Personal
X ST. PAUL )

Leave For Duty Capt aud Mrs, Oliver Lewis and son
Martin Wofgang of the armed services who has been stationed
in New Jersey spent week in the city visiting their mother
aud grandmother Mrs. Rbera Lewis of I5a Rondo Az They
were the recipients many social during their visit
The trio left Thursday January IL for Los Angeles for week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
Social and Personal
: MINNEAPOLIS y

Leaves For Home: Mrs Maggie Clark Of Evansville, Ind,
VINO has been visitor in the city for the week left for
her home Thursday January IL the house
guest of her daughter and sonnaw Mr. and Mrs Lawrence
Scott Of 3sOS Fifth Az S. and divided her time visiting her
sister and brothern-aw Mr. and Mrs Walter Hatchett
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25

No psDpI" can Iook forward Win
80 not look backward Bring
Press ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
Ideal Breakfasts

style
Ideal Breakfasts
Corn waffles. Scrambled Eggs
with corn. Fluffy corn cakes and
sausage ,canned cream style corn
added TO griddle cake battef)
Tempting Main Dshcs
Corn chowdcr. Corn and cheese
aoup; Corn and tomato soup. Corn
frttters. Corn and cheese fondua
Chicken corn scallop; Oyster
corn scallop, Corn and sausagcs
Corn and baked ham; Green Pep
phrs stuffed with eacalioped corn
ham and corn shortcnke, Corn
and roast pork, Corn and fresh
ham
Chin Cornburgers tadd drained
whole kernel snrn. chilli sauce chill
powder Ia seasoned ground beef
Corn Onion Rabbit tadd drain.
ed whole kernel corn and minced
onion 10 basic formula
Corn n Ia King tdiccd cooked
bacon and cream style corn "a
usual "a Ia king'1.
different Salads for winter
Menus
Indian Cole siaw. To shredded
chilled cabbage add drained whole
kernel corn. finely chopped onion
chopped green pepper and pimen-
10, seasoningH, combine with tart
French dressing
Fiesta Corn Salad Combine and
chin for two hours drained whole
kernel corn, drained julienns bests.
diced celery and green pepper.
onion rings. seasoninRs, French
dressing, and garlic cloves Re
move garlic cloves, serve on crisp
bed Of greens
Vegetable Courses
Corn pudding. Soailoped Corn.
Corn o'Bren. Corn Relish, Parsley
Buttered Corn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
rs Tempting Woys
With conned Corn

Canned sweet corn, besides be.
ing n wholesome and nutritious
food, is In plentiful supply In this
area Here are some suggestions
for winter menus. using canned
swec, corn, both whole and cream
style
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25

THE PATER WITH PICTURES
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
Vegetable Courses

Corn pudding. Soailoped Corn
Corn o'Brtep. Corn Relish. Parsley
Buttered Corn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25

Corn waffles. Scrambled Eggs
with corn. Fluffy corn cakes and
sausage ,canncd cream style corn
added TO griddle cake batteT)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25

Isn't u msddenInE7 d. you know your
clothes are ciean but they don't s1leu cleanl
baSsnsnt does for you.
And no one htes that basement" smell
o.. Il doesn't help your clothes or you So
why not save your clothes, save youyseH
with an automatic dryer.
No more hanging clothes in q dank,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
AGED Assistance
Rolls Show Drop

Despite >the increasing mum.
Der of older persons through
out the country, the number
receiving old-age assistance has
dropped to the lowest point In
nearly a decade.
In making this report. Char
les I. Schottland, Social Sc
curity Commissioner, said the
latest tabulation from the
States shows there were g.
498, 900 older people on public
assistance rolls during August
1t was the first time the total
has been below rs million since
1948.
The decline reflects, in part
the number of aged people who
receive benefits under the Fed
eral old-age and survivors in.
surance program, 1t was said.
Persons added to the old-agt
assistance rolls are those WHIT
fail to qualify for old-age anc
survivors insurance benefits Of
have little or no other indie.
pendent income.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

and outline a program that will
accelerate the fulfillment Of
their detectives"
Ninorities Not Specified
The minority groups were
not specified by the Governors
nor was there any elaboration
on the reference to special
problems" of civil rights In the
North.
However, there has been
controversy in the State of New
York recently over indignation
Of Negroes into New York City's
public schools and over treat
ment in the State Of migrant
farm workers, mostly Negro.
In Detroit, there has been fric-
ton between whites and Ne
groes.
An agenda will be drafted at
a stan conference November
10 in Detroit. Governors in
vited to the December meeting
were asked to send representa-
tives to the preliminary session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Army 10 Cut
Troops Again

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. Z
R.-The Army prepared today
to make another drastic Teduc-
ton in the number of para
troopers, and federalized State
guardsmen assigned to enforce
indignation at Central High
School.
Gov. Orval Faubus said yes
terday the Federal Government
should remove all of the troops
81 think they would have long
before now if they had had a
graceful way to do it" he said.
Announcement of the planned
cut was made by Secretary OF
the Army Brucker yesterday in
Washington. An Army spokes-
man said he expected the re-
duction would be made before
the end of the week.
The Army will send back to
Fort Campbell, KY, about 275
of the 500 troopers of the 101st
Airbourne Division now on
duty here. About 900 Of the
1900 Arkansas guardsmen
still federalized viii be re-
leased.
This is the second time the
Army has trimmed the military
forces guarding Central High,
where nine Negroes attend
classes with some 1000 white
pupils.
Gov. Faubus. in an address
to a Lions International ban
quet last night at Hot Springs,
said Arkansas people were the
same as residents of any State
or Nation in spite of recent
adverse publicity"
He said Arkansans want only
to live lin good will under the
four freedoms"
The banquet ended o four
day meeting Of the Lions In
ternational Board Of Directors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

accelerated program against
racial and religious discrimi-
nation.
Gov. Hartman and Gov,
Williams said in the invitation:
although the principal en-
phasis on Che civil rights issue
in recent months has been
focused in the South, States in
the North have their own spe-
cial problems pressing fol-
solution.
These Governors were In
vited:
Stephen McNichols Of Colo
RADIO, Abraham A. Ribicoff Of
Connecticut. Foster Furcolo Of
Massachusetts,. Orville L. Free.
man of Minnesota. Robert
Meyner Of New Jersey. Robert
D. Holmes of Oregon, George
M. Leader Of Pennsylvania
Dennis j. Roberts Of Rhode Is
land, Albert D. Rosellini Of
Washington and Vernon w
Thomson Of Wisconsin.
All But One Democrats
With the exception of Gov
Thomson. a Republican. all Of
the Governors are Democrats.
In a joint statement. Gov
Hartman and Gov. William!
said invitations had gone only
to those States with fair EN-.
ployment laws and "admin.
istrative machinery for theil
enforcement"
They said q purpose Of thu
conference would be to explor,
methods "for the removal o
obstacles to equal opportunit.
and for the improvement of tn,
status, education, employment
and housing opportunities o
minorities."
The conference would provid
q forum for exchange of infor
nation on the operation Of tn,
various State anti-discrimina
ton programs and ways to i'm
prove them.
I'VE believe that an tn,
States with effective laws To-
the protection Of >. minori
ties should at this time asses
the situation in light of wha
they have accomplished to dat,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
|lntegrution
Moves Ahead
In Kentucky

FRANKFORT, KY, Nov. z
R.-Kentucky's public schools
took another stride this. term
toward achieving a racially in
tegrated system - they mixed
an additional 1880 Negroes
and 1885 white students.
The gains mean migrated
students now comprise nearly
one-third of the total enroll
ment in ITO districts; 46 other
districts have no Negro chill
dren Of school age.
This border State has slight
ly more than 100000 elemen-
tary and secondary pupils. in
Ecluding about 10000 Negroes.
The Department of Educa-
TONS annual survey on school
Indignation, released yesterday,
showed 10.897 Negroes and
1892 whites were enrolled in
262 schools at the beginning
Of the 1957-58 term.
The majority of the Negroes
-7.647-attend classes with
28.l47 white students in Louis
vile.
Last year, 8,d17 Negroes were
mixed with 120,307 whites in
233 schools. In 1866, the en-
rollment at Al schools included
313 Negroes and 1858 whites.
According to the survey, 172
Negro teachers are employed in
mixed schools this year, COM
pared to liz last year and two
the previous year.
AS these figures bear out,
Kentucky's indignation policy
has been one of gradual COM
pliance with the Supreme Court
decision outlawing segregation
in public schools three years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

units before the division
reaches its new station in
Texas early next month.
Advance elements of the I'd
Armored are scheduled to leave
Germany late this month for
Fort Hood, Tex. and will be
followed soon afterward by the
remainder of the division. The
4th Armored Division, now at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

Fort Hood. will replace the I'd
in Germany.
The Army was confronted
with the problem Of mixed
marriages after the decision
was reached to assign the I'd
Armored to the Texas post.
During the last several months
the division commander in
formed Negro soldiers who had
married German women that
the State of Texas does not
recognize marriages between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

Negroes and Whites.
The Army said also that the
decision in each case would
have to be made by the in
dividual soldiers who had con-
tracted such marriages. 1t said
that as far as is known all of
the 80 soldiers involved in such
marriages have been trans
ferred or will be assigned to
other units in Germany before
the division leaves its overseas
post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
L Northern Governors
Invited to Rights PorIey

ALBANY. N. Y. Nov. Q9-The Governors of New York
and Michigan plan 12-State conference next month to
attack civil rights problems in the North.
Cows. Averell Hartman and g. Mennen Williams. both
Democrats yesterday invited the Governors of 10 other North
ern States to December IL to draft an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Army to Shift
Morried Negroes
By the Associated Press

By the Ass0CIateu FEtSb
The Army says that all
Negroes in the I'd Armored
Division known to have mar
ried white women in Germany
will have transferred to other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

$3.50 Edmonton Ave. {. Riverdols'
Bradley Shopping Center, Be,hssdo.
Flower Ave. 3 pinsy Broneh Rd., S. s.
1916 sviilond Rd. and Huron Ave.
Opposite Census Bvreovl
-Four Corners. Woodmoor
Univ lone and Riggs Rd.. hyohsvills
2l9 N. Commerce 81, Rockville. Nd
Marlboro Pike and Silver Hill Rd.
Porklond
Queens chopel and chillUm Rds.
Queenstown, M. Eomdar'
Vien Mill and Cridley Rds.
Visrs Mill Villoes'
$50 Co. Ave. 8 ellsworth Dr., S. So
3l9-2l Main ST., Laurel. Nd.
ACNE FOOD BARNS
il27 Eosi-WeH Hwy, Silver Spring.
7675 New hamp. Ave, Iokoma Pork
62o5 Georgia Ave. NV
A244 Sixth 81. S.E.s
eDsneiss Porkins Let
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
THOMAS [. STOKES
Gains in the BrowneN Move

tiers. For example. he showed
less respect fors the electric
and gas utilities than some
others, including Sherman
Adams. assistant to President
Eisenhower, and he was more
inclined to look sharply into
the practices Of big finance
and industry that came
within the Justice Depart
ment's purview. Just re-
Gently. he wanted to move
much more quickly In the
Little Rock affair and disa-
greed with the gesture ar
ranged by Sherman Adams
that brought Gov. Orval
Faubus to Newport TO see
President Eisenhower.
II Herb Brownell. who has
been for so long a behind
the-scenes political manipu-
lator, has q future Of his own
In politics 1t is In New York
State where his civil liberties
propensities will not hurt
him, but rather be an asset.
II he has political ambitions
there. whether for Governor
or Senator. which he denies.
he undoubtedly will team up
with Tom Dewey. You may
be sure. from their past ex-
perience, that any plans they
make viii have as their pur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
~ the Associated Prsss

| A survey by an independent
political organization says q
shift OF Northern Negro votes
could help Republican Senator'S
and House members In next
years election.
The Republicans are seiz-
ing upon civil rights as the one
issue working strongly In their
favor" the National Commit
tee for an Effective Congress
said in q report yesterday.
"A top level decision to push
for a political payoff as vigor-
ously as possible has already
been reported"
The committee has head
quarters in New York City and
maintains an once here.
Spokesman say II collects pri-
vate contributions to aid cam
paigns Of liberals OF both par
ties.
In its report. the committee
said Negro OBJECTIONS to Re-
publicans "could determine the
outcome of any Senate and
House races that are otherwise
very close and save the seats
of a significant number Of
right-wing Republicans who
have been the allies Of South
ern conservatives"
The irony viii be COM
pounded II moderates like Sem
ators Gore. Democrat Of Ten
nessee. and Marlborough. Demo-
crat Of Texas, who voted for
the civil rights bill and are up
for reelection next year. are
defeated by racist extremists
on the same ISSUE the COM
mittee said.
The report said some North
ern and Western Democrats
want TO take a civil rights line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

pose the control Of the New
York delegation at the 1860
Republican convention 30
that they may have q voice
In the nomination Of q Re-
publican candidate for Presi-
dent. Each Is q Warwick by
nature.
The two had q big part In
bringing about the nomina-
ton Of General Eisenhower
over the late Senator Robert
A. Taft Of Ohio in 1852. They
worked in harness on that
enterprise. Herb Brownell
was responsible for the coup
that was generally regarded
at the time as more respon-
sible than anything else for
the ultimate swing Of the
robin urging General Eisen-
hover. That was the round
robip urging General Eisen-
ho&er's nomination signed by
"a Republican Governors at
the annual Governors Con-
ference at Houston. Tex.
just a few days before the
1852 Chicago Republican con-
vention opened.
There's probably q lot Of
politics yet left in Tom Dewey
and Herb Brownell. They
love that kind Of work and
are tough and resourceful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
DORIS FLEEsoN

The replacement Of Attor-
ney General Herbert Brownell.
jr., by Deputy Attorney Gem
eral william p. Rogers does
not signal important changes
in the broad field Of Justice
Department policy or opera
tons.
Mr.. Rogers grew up politi-
cally In the broad shadow Of
Thomas =. Dewey. He has
worked as Q lawyer for both
parties and gave satisfaction
to, Senators Of such diverse
talents. character and per-
sonalities as the plodding
and diffuse Homer Ferguson
Of Michigan and the astute
and humane Clyde Hoey Of
North Carolina.
The new Attorney General.
In short. Is q legal version Of
the managerial species rath-
er than an aggressive indivi-
dualist or entrepreneur.
His intimacy with Vice
President Richard NJ. Nixon
is. however. a political fact
of major significance. What
Mr., Rogers does in such areas
as civil rights can be ex-
pected to reflect the Nixon
political strategy. rather
than immediate. close White
House supervision.
That intimacy also will
bring him inevitably into coll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
DORIS FLEEsON
Outlook for William P. Rogers

the fund Of Democratic
friendships created In his
days with the late Senator
Hoey.
How Mr.. Rogers viii fare
In an area where Mr.. Brow
nell was widely attacked by
Senators-his. legal acumen
depends upon the quality
Of his work. The late WAL
ter George Of Georgia. usu-
ally the kindest Of men. led
the pack which poured scorn
on Mr.. Brownell's profession
al abilities. Any Attorney
General. Of course, must
face the fact that Senator'S.
who are mostly lawyers. re-
gard themselves as the only
real experts on the Constitu-
ton.
one problem TO which Mr..
Rogers has devoted much
time has brought him the
respect OF objective OBJ
servers. II Is the quality Of
the Federal courts. He has
tackled the hard problems
of congested court calendars,
low judicial pay. and care
less standards in the APP
pointment of judges. He has
made improvements and i'm
proved efficiency. and he has
not had easy Senate and
House Judiciary Committees
70 work with.
Nov he moves out front In
the area Of high policy. Il
is q supreme testing field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
ANTINE BROWN
Mideost Drive EikeDed to Hitlers Attack
On Poland, Thinking Allies Wouldn't Act

help their policies in the
Eastern Mediterranean.
The enlightenment Of Tur-
key Is one Of the detectives
Of the USSR. just as much
as 1t was that Of Hitler in
l941. At that time. the Nazis
we're established In the Bal
kans and Bulgaria was one
Of Berlln's satellites. 1t is
Russia's today. The Nazis at
tempted to place Syria un-
der the Vichy regime but
were frustrated by the timely
intervention Of the British
and the Free French forces.
Today. Syria is for all intents
and purposes q Soviet satel-
lite.
Greece. Turkeys neighbor
in Thrace. was under the
Nazi yoke In l941. Today she
Is q member in good standing
Of the NATO, hence by
treaty Q supporter Of Turkey
i'm the event Of aggression.
Unfortunately the Cyprus
question--important to the
Greeks themselves. but Of Sec
ondary significance In the
present world turmoil - is
causing the Athens govern
ment to lend a sympathetic
ear TO the voice Of Tito.
If Prime Minister Kara
manlis. an able man and
friend Of the West. falls into
Tito's trap In the belief that
Moscowis assistance might
prove q short cut to union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
Choice Of New Attorney General
Held No Sign Of Big Changes

lision with the Democratic
Congress. Democrats fear
they win have to beat Mr..
Nixon in 1850. and they win
watch 30 close an associate
and friend as Mr.. Rogers with
. wary eye.
Mr.. Bruwneli's name. OF
course, Is attached to Develop
ments detested BY Democrats.
including the issue he made
OF former President Tru-
mans action In the mat
ter Of the late Harry Dex-
ter White and the controver-
sial Title III Of the new civil
rights bill. To remove Mr..
Brownell from the line Of IRE
Is q gain for President Essen
hover in his congressional
relations.
But within the inner circle
Of Democratic Party mana
gers Mr.. Rogers is known as
Mr.. Browneli's good right
hand and has not been ex-
cused from blame. Actually.
in the tense civil rights de-
bate last summer Mr.. Rogers
had charge Of the Justice De-
partment maneuvering. for
Mr.. Brownell was in London
at the American Bar Associa-
ton convention.
Even without the Nixon
connection. Mr.. Rogers prob
ably already has dissipated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

President Elsenhower's de-
cision TO take the stump IN
defense 81 his administration
Is 4 concession 10 the "fof-
goodness : sake do sOme-
thing school OF thought.
The decision Il based on the
theory that q Alf-dozen
speeches BY the President In
different parts Of the country
will boost the Nations morale
and take les mind on the irri-
tations. fears and misgiv.
ings arising out Of the politi-
cal and economic situation as
well as the American dilem-
ma IN "outer space.
A Presidents leadership
can be constructively help
fiil. provided 1t Is persuasive
and is based on sound pol
icies. But there Is very little
that can be done when eco
nomic ills befall q countryA
the doom Of an incumbent
political party Is foreshad-
owed anyway By the business
trend. For the American
voter still Is influenced by his
pockethook. irrespective Of
party afiiliation.
II the elections were held
today. the Republicans would
elect fewer than 100 menu
hers OF the House almost rs
low q number a. they had
after the 1882 election. when
Franklin Roosevelt won his
flrst term. As things look
now, it Is likely the Repuhh-
cans viii lose many seats in
the Senate In the 1858 cleo
lions. and that the Demo-
cratic majority in both
houses win be the biggest in
recent years. Thus. the Re-
publican rural vote In such
border States as Maryland.
Kentucky, Oklahoma. Mis-
souri, and West Virginia has
been alienated by the con-
troyersy over the use Of
troops in Arkansas. The Me-
gro voters swinging TO the
Republican side in the North
srn States win not offset the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
DAVID LAWRENCE
Republicans Facing q Crisis

more Immediate contest
the congressional election
will intensity In the next
session Of Congress. The
split inside the Democratic
Party Is hardly remediable
at this stage because Of the
detection OF the Southern
Democrats but, for purposes
OF the 1858 election. II isn't
necessary for the Northern
and Southern wings TO rec
oncile their differences. Re-
publican nominees viii be on
their own. and so will the
Democratic nominees IN each
district or State.
Can President Eisenhower
save the situation9 There Is
little that be can do to al
leviate the economic Ills OF
the ..readjustnent" through
which the country Is slowly
passing. There Is more that
he can do to Offset the prop
uganda that his administra-
ton doesn't stand in high
repute throughout the world.
This Is related to the changes
In the international picture.
especially the Middle East.
which reflect fluctuations IN
the ''cold war" rather than
in American foreign policy.
The visits OF the Queen and
Prime Minister Macmillan
have helped immeasurably TO
mend Anglo-American rela-
tons.
The Eisenhower admins
tration is on the defensive
today. largely because II has
not learned the basic rule Of
politics. which is that public
policies must be defended
every day and counter
offensives undertaken con-
stantly lest the battle in the
court Of public opinion be
lost by default. The Presi-
dent Is more 10 be pitied than
scorned for the downturn in
the political fortunes Of his
administration. Only . mir
acle can save the day. but
miracles do sometimes hap
pen In politics.
Reproducsion Rights Reserved