davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

Gertrude Wander Peel had never
drawn thing until she enrolled in the
School. Now q fashionable New York
Gallery exhibits her paintings for sale.
John Busketta Is another. He was q
pipe-f1tter's helper with big gas COM
pany until he enrolled in the school.
He still works for the same company
but now he Is an artist in the adver-
Using department. at big increase
in pay.
A great-grandmother in Ohio de-
cided to study painting in her spare
time. Recently. she had her first
"show" where she sold thirty water
colors and five oil paintings.
Don Golemba Of Detroit stepped up
from railroad worker to the styling
department Of big automobile CON-
pany-on the basis Of his work with
the school. Now he helps design new
car models.
"Nhers ore HE fomovs oFsisis of 10
morrow" Dorne Is not surprised at all
by the success Of his students. "Op-
portunities open to trained artists to-
day are enormous he says. I'VE con-
tinualIy get calls and letters from art
buyers all over the US. They ask US
for practical. weIl.trained students
not geniuses-who can step into full
time or part-time jobs.
I'm firmly convinced" Dorne goes
on. that many men and women are
missing an exciting career in art SIM
ply because they hesitate to think
that they have talent. Many of them
do have talent. These are the people
we want to train for success in art -.
If we can only find them"
Unique oSs Suloni test: To discover peo-
pie with talent worth developing. the
twelve famous artists created q re-
markable. revealing l2-page Talent
Test. Originally they charged 81 for
the test. But now the school offers it
free and grades it free. Men and wom-
en- who reveal natural talent through
the test are eligible for training by
the school.
Would you like to know II you have
mail coupon below. The Famous Art
lists Talent Test viii be sent to you
without cost or obligation. And it
might lead you to become one Of the
famous artists of tomorrow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Gallant Gesture

Right off, he was gallant.
When the photographer asked
to get a picture of the two OF
us with the Capitol dome In
the background, he almost
picked me up and carried me
over a small wall. Gosh, he's
strong!
The wind was reddening my
face, but I'm afraid was
blushing little, too.
Inside the Capitol, Rock and
his wife, Phyllis, led a parade
of reporters, photographers,
press agents and excited girls
to the Appropriations Room
(of all placesD for lunch.
On the way, he patted down
his wife'S hair, which had be-
come windbloWn His own curly
forelocks stayed in place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Height Trouble

In the confusion of moving
about, something began to
happen that caused me trou-
BILE all day. Fans snatched at
nv mouton coat The coat be-
gan to moult
Some just wanted to ask
questions, I suppose. Others
must have mistaken me Tor
Mrs. Hudson. I'm tall-6 feet
in heels / stuck out IN
the crowd.
At lunch, Rock introduced
me to Vice President Nixon
and Senator DirkSen and all
the congressman from Hi
nois, which is MIR. Hudson's
home State. He's from VIM
netka, and before he left there
Continued on Pdqe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
By JUDY BENSON

I spent a day with Rock
Hudson. For nine hours l
trailed him on a celebrity
strewn tour of the city.
1t was the most hectic, WON
derful-and exhausting - day
of my life. / loved every minute
of it.
He's a terrific guy. He's just
as handsome as he looks in his
pictures, but what's more, he's
kind and considerate and aw-
fully, awfully patient.
Let me tell you how I, a
private secretary, came to ac-
company the Warner Brothers
star on his first visit to WASH
ington.
TEEN wanted to get the inn
pressionS of an average young
girl to the excitement of a
stars personal appearance.
BY some utterly fantastic
piece of luck. I was selected,
and sent, notebook in hand.
to meet Mr.. Hudson at the
Capitol.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11
DR. FRANK YosT

magazine. who il a director. and
r n Wade. executive secretary
Of Radio and tsleyisi0n who IL
proEramIrg on more than 500 sta
tons throughout the world
From New York, DR. Leo
Prefer. legal counsel Of the
American Jewish Congress. a a.
rector, and Patrick Murphy Main.
Executive Secretary Of the Amer.
can CIVIL Liberties Union. an Oh
server. counselor and speaker:
from Michigan state University
DR. Horace Shaw. from Chicago
Or Archibald Carey Jr lawyer
and minister; Father Basil Greg
ory Of ST Constantine Church
and Father Henry Smith Of the
Liberal Catholic church.
Board Members
Representation a: the board
meeting from the Twin Cite.
will be the original five members
ard Rabbi Bernard 8 RAskAs %
the Temple Of Aaron, Dr. John
Wolf Of TIE History Department,
Continues Or paE. ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11
Weber Pleads
Guilty; Sentence
On JunuuEy ~

A plea OF guilty was entered
Monday IN Ramsey County district
court by pr Eah 4. Weber, De
of $40 n, Victoria, dentist on a
charge OF performing an abortion
Sentencing ot the defendant has
been passed until Thursday, Jan
~. by Judge Roydon = Dane. pr
Weber had originally pleaded not
guilty when charged,
lie admitted performing tho ops
GRAFTON 10 aid n ~ year OLD wo-
man, mother OF four The woman
told police she wanted to get I'D
of the unborn child she waA bear.
ing because her husband was not
the father
She appealed 10 Weber 10 AS.
siSt her At first he refused AZ.
ter repeated entreaties he finally
agreed The case was revealed Ia
authorities when the woman no
CURED medical care at Anokcr
hospital Weber was arrested
Weber. long one uf the most
popular men In the st Paul com
unity was convicted ~ u similar
offense IN 1910 and hia sentence
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11
Rev. =. o. woodfovd's
Remoins To konsos

Rev Frederick - Woodfar8
CSC 81 Anthony Az retired
Methodist minister and eyangsI-
1T died January LIST in 81 Jos-
sph hospital
Pew Wnodford Was born March
10 1878 IN Mexico. Mo Re was
= graduate 81 Cannon ThsoIoTi.
cal Seminary, Atlanta. Ca. class
Of 1909 ~. had paStored and sv-
angslizsd throughout ~ state. ~
Missouri I9~s niinols. Indiana
Ohio. Kansas Ssbraska and
Colorado with the Central IVES,
Conference 81 the Methods,
church
Hs 10 survived by one daughter
Ssihs T. woodford two SINS Her
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11

The same forces In American
life that are opposed 10 progress
Of organized labor are the forces
that support race segregation,
racial and religious bigtory, Macy
told the 200 persons who attended
the sessions
Marcy said that organized la
Dor will never be able To adequate.
ly organize the South until the
Negro In that section 10 granted
his baaic rights, which includes the
right TO public accommodations
without segregation and the right
to vote.
Gov. OrviIle Freeman also spoke
at the luncheon. He expressed con-
Germ at race and religious discrim-
ination In housing which still ex-
lists in the state. lie said such dis
elimination will work q definite
hardship on members OF minority
groups displaced by tho huge re-
development and frecway con-
struction programs now under
way.
Freeman said he was proud
~ the progress towards sound
human relations which had been
made In Minnesota, bat urged
his listeners that this problem
required eternal vigilance.
lie said he was especially proud
10 see such an institute set up by
the AFI-CfO indicating that the
unions are concerned with such
basic problems ~ human relations
and the end Of race and religious
discrimination
Observers at the Institute say
the conference was one Of the best
planned and most fruitful ever
held in the Twin Cities. y, was
spark-piugged by Louis w. Lsr-
man, executive director Of the
Minnesota Labor Committee for
Human Rights
On the committee which planned
the ai,-,isy session from the Min.
neapolis Gu human rights com
mlt'ee was Frank Adams. presi.
dent ~ the Minneapolis school
board Don Hillstrorn, Fire Fight
ers Union. Mike F1nkeIs,ein. Car
nent Workers. Dr. Mercedes Mel.
90n. AF-L Teachers
Teachers
From the HennepIn County Go
Furusn Rights Committee was
r0hr Carmichael chairman ~ the
TevEpaper Guild: lee crfttsnder
M Arthur Hopkins United Auto
workers.. Kenneth Mueller. FIer.
real Workers i1fo. CSciI Pobi'z
"'rr'rirai Workers. John FL
1r1luth Federated Trades Asaer7-
Nv ard Kari =. Gri'fnsr 81, Paul
Trades ard Labor Assembly.
Conmll'sn'E vho participated IN
he planning % the sgrnds and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11

hsrf - ard Preia1n ~ The Twin
cities and one brother Elton u. -
Washington. y q.
The Indy lay In state At The
BROOKS Funeral Chapel from ! n
. m. Friday January ne re-
mains we're shipped 20 Topeka
Kans for funeral and burial IN
aay evening Services we're bod
AZ the Asbury Hs,hISiis, church
IN TOPEKA on Monday January 7.
BROOKS Funeral Home was In
barge % arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11

za,Nsed ~ rcaa,,rc, nrrannn an the
,.,,ous n.roIs ,rcI,a.d sh.,,or
cra,y,r N,,rn.apop. urhar
t..g,.. John psmh.,,o, chair.
m,n 1S,,r c,,, rh,rrsu,a co,n.
"a aauu.,I sch.,,sr M,rnaso,s
I.u,,.h Co,rcu wal,., "a I'm,
ho,, wovlsr. rduca,,on ae,ar,
war, trn,v.r.,,v -, u,nr..o,.
ara t..crv r-.ou,.. h.., r..,A.r,
phx,u. uyh..,,.v uo,,..
49,. -. ..s
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U.,,.. 49,. 80 -.
-. $500. -. 49,
a,..,..,... .. 80. .,,.,.u, :.
a.. -, .-.,- -. =.
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=,
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11
SENATE VOTE
ON ElLlRuSTER


Washington Here is the SA-Ss
vote by which the senate Friday
night Killed motion by Sen. An.
derson ~, N NJ and other soma /.
tors Ia begin revision OF senate
Jules a. make IT easier Ia end iii.
busters Midwestern senators are
listed Ia bold face type.
For Filihustrr 1881
Democrats
Bible, New. liyrd, Va, Daniel
Texas: Eastland, Miss Ellendcr,
La
Erwin. n c.. Froar, Del. Ful.
bright. Ark, Gore. Tenn: Green.
RI
Hayden. ARR IAN, Ala. Hol-
land. Fla Johnson. Texas, John
ston, n. c.
Kerr. Okla Long, La McCiel-
Ian. Ark! Monroney, OKLA Rob.
ertson. Va
Russell. Ga Scott. N. C.:
smathers, Fla, sparkman. Ala.
stennia. Miss.
TalEsadge. Ga, and Thurmond
n c, t27D
Republicans
Barrett. Wye. Bennett, Utah
Bricksr. Ohio. Bridges. N. H..
Butler. Nd.
CApehart. Ind Carlson. Nan. /:
Francis Case. n. d. Cotton. ~ ~. /.
Curtis. Rsb.
Dirksen. III, Dworahak, Idaho.
uoldwater, ARR IIlcksnIoopcr.
Iowa; IirusLa, Neb.
tanner. Ind Knowland, Calf /.
LANCER. N. D.: Malone. New. Ed.
ward Martin, IA
Mccarthy. Wis Mundt. n. d.
Revercomb, w Va saltonstAii,
Mass SchoeppeI. Hans
Watkins, Utah. Williams. Del
Young. n. -. t2sD
Against piiibustsr 1881
Democrats
Anderson. n. M. Carroll, Colo
Chavez, ~ NJ, Church. Idaho,
Clark, Pa.
DongiRs. ~; IirpninKa, No.
Humphrey. MINI. Jackson. wash
Ksfauysr. Tenn
Kennedy, Mass Iansch", Ohio.
naRuson. Wash Mansfield.
Mont Mcnamara. Mich.
Morse. Ore, Murray. Mont
Heuherger, ore. OMah1Bey.
wyo Pastore. Y I and syrnlnK-
ton. No. f21I
Republicans
Aiken, VI, Aliptt, Colo Igaall
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11

Tho year 1859 has boon banner
year for The Crrdtt Union It's
resour,ca ~ rascd by $4,000 dur
ing the y r.
II established an office At 3tA
iaast 3Sth ST. and declared three
ca per cent dividend for 1853
Tho credit Union Is hooking for
want to inoreasing its resources
TO 100000 within the next year
40 as To extend the service ~ first
Mortgages 60 It's members
Members and friends are invited
Ia visit the office and Ia attend the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11

week by Bishop A A. Lciske,
moderator and chairman Of the
Board
The meeting will be held In the
new Temple Of Aaron, corner OF
Mississippi River Boulevard and
Hartford Az. and Is called for Q
a. m
Banquet In Evening
In the evening at $40 there will
be an informal banquet al the
Lees Village Inn. with some $50
guests. Public officials. ministers
educators, professional and bust
ncssmen will be present 10 honor
the fourth anniversary OF the
founding Of the American Reiig.
ious Town Han
Grew To National Group
This national educational pro-
gram 20 demonstrate American
democracy az II effects human
nights WAS organized in the Twin
Cities by cIerEymen Of five dif.
ferent denomination They were
Or Lloyd r. GiIlmett. rector Of
the Episcopal Church Of 81 John
the Evangelist; Reverend Ira n
Allen, % the Central Park Metbo-
dist church: Bishop 4. A. Leisks
Of the ssveu,h-day Adven,is,
church. Or Clifford Ansgar Mel.
son OF the Gloria Del Lutheran
Church and Reverend Mahlon w
Pomsroy % Park Baptist church
Since the organization of The
American Religious Town Har
four years ago, the Board 81 Di-
rec'ors has been increased from
five members to Fl ana instead
OF including only the Twin Cite,
u reaches out 10 represent every
section % the nation.
Whereas this educational p-s.
gram for better UNDERSTANDING
started with only one teleytaon
station IN the Twin Cities /, nsR
works with ~ stations from coas,
to coast In the beginning II in.
ciSded only ministers 81 all faiths
IN its 'elsvfsaon program. now !,
has been enlarged 70 include .a,,.
Gators pubic officials states.
Hn-n, professional aae s1ssnsss En-
es-utives
Representative for ira. an
dAy eu~ine~- se~~Saa are exp~~s-
ID frsm vAsiSns parts ~ the ~
nea. lseivdlng not enIy baard
B~mb~rN bst alas shA~rxers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11

annual meeting
oliver G.. Stathari former prosl'
dent ~ the Minnesota League Of
Credit Unions, win be the prtnci.
pal speaker
Offirrfa Of the linton includes
Rev prnEii Carly, president G, 70,
Newman, vicorprestdent, Tdmage
u, Carey, aec'y.treas., and Aahhy
uasklna, asst secretary
Musical number viii be by Fred
Ewing. outstanding baritone and
Barbara Green, pianist
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11

Judson Bemis, White Bear Lake
Glenn Chinander. Newport; NJ ]
DAILY. Belle Plant stephen FIgcl-
man, Detroit Lakes. Ralph Shep.
ard, Worthington; and Mrs. Gladys
Thompson, Wadena. All Of the
members were present and took
part in the unanimous action OF
the Commission on December 2l
Under the law, the next step In
the procedure win be the appoint.
ment by the Governor OF a Board
Of Review Of three persons, one of
whom must be a lawyer. from the
following panel OF twelve persons
already designated:
Rev. Denzil A. Carly, ST. Paul,
Thomas Champlin, Lake Crystal,
Maurice Cohen, Duluth, Amos
Deinard, Minneapolis: stephen
Humphrey, Collegeville; Ingwald
Jacobson, Virginia; Mrs. William
a. Jones, wayzata; Gustavus Loo.
vinger. St Paul; Mrs. Charles
Mayo, Rochester: Emit Presto
mon. Bagiey; Noah s Rosenbloom,
Redwood Falls: and Miss Barbara
Stuhler. Minneapolis.
The Board will then set time
and place for the hearing in 10.
cation In Hennepin County The
written complaint win be served
on McCarthy's Cafe. the respond
ent, and filed with the Board by
the Commission and the respond
ent will be given an opportunity 10
file an answer before the public
hearing II held.
The Mccarthy case viii be the
first public hearing asked by the
Commission since II was set up
by the 1851 Legislature.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11

from the position of bus boy to
that Of waiter and had been. de-
MED this advancement because he
is a Negro.
In a second charge. the Com
mission contends that McCarthy's
Cafe subsequently refused to re-
employ Mr.. Carter because he had
filed a complaint.
The Minnesota FEPC Friday re-
quested the Governor to appoint
Board of Review to hold a public
hearing on the case. This is the
first such action taken under the
provisions of the Minnesota law.
This action was authorized by
unanimous vote OF the Com.
mission ut Its meeting ON DE
cember "a. 1856.
The request was addressed TO
the Governor by Mrs. Eugene An.
derson Of Red Wing, Commission
Chairman, who said that the &C.
ton was being taken only after
an intensive investigation by the
Commission staff beginning in
November 1855 and after patien,
and prolonged efforts by the
Commission to eliminate the nm.
FAIR practice by conference, con-
cilauon and persuasion had failed
TO bring about compliance with
the law.
Investigation was carried IN
by Wilfred G. Leland Jr. Nv.
ecuii'e Director, and Richard X.
FOX Jr, assistant director, and
presentation Of the case 10 the
Board Of Review win b. mad.
BY Robert Late. special assI..
tant Attorney General
Commission Membou
In addition to Mrs. Andersor
The members OF the Commission
are: William E. Cratic. Mime.
apous, uce-chairman: Mrs. Ar.
thur T. Laird. Duluth. secretary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11

that he placed protection for the
right 10 vote at the head Of the
list because II IL the key TO all
the rest Of our human rights OBJ
iective," and declared he welcomed
"the Presidents recognition OF the
need for action In this direction"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11

Md; Bush, Conn; Clifford Case,
N, J,
Cooper Ky; Flanders. VI; Ives,
N " Kuchel, Calf, Thomas
Martin. Iowa
Morton, Ky, Payne, Maine.
Potter, Mich, P,,rtell Conn; Mrs,
Smith. Maine.
Alexander Smith, ~ J., and
Thyc. Mlnn. ~ ti7l,
Not voting, but announced as
opposed to filihustcr' Nicely, 10,
W Va and Wiley tR.. Wa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11
Halils q. Brown Mouse
70 Rstubilsh George
Brooks 9v. Memorial

The Roard Of Directors ~ the
Halle q Brown House, ~ Paul,
has voted 10 establish . memorial
fund in commsmoration OF the late
Mr.. George Brooks, Br
All persons Interested In con.
tHbuunE. may call Halle q.
Brown House. CA. B-Asg4
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11

On behhlf at hlihHell anu
gruup of colleagues, senator
Humphrey introduced In the Sen
ate twelve civil rights hills, MAX
ing up a comprehensive human
rights program and forecast
bright prospects for Favorable ac-
tion.
Il have enough faith In the wis
dom. reasonAhlensaa, and Amer
oanInm OF my colleagues 10 hold
hlgh hope for isginlation In 1907
TO Hafegusrd the dignity and pro.
mote the security Of all Of our fol
low citiEcns," he declared
IAN Of these measures are the
product ~ long Legislative refine
ment, making Use Of the consider.
cd judgement and experience Of
present and past members OF Con.
Rrcas from both parties, interested
citizens, educators, and religious
leaders ! have presented most ~
them 10 the Congress each session
since the slHt. with bipartisan
support Extensive hearings have
already been held on many Of
them. contributing Ia their revi-
aion and refinement, A, least
three ~ them have been favorably |
acted upon by the House, and are
now supported by the Executive
Branch -Four have been favorably
reported by Senate Judiciary |
While all Of them are needed
Ut least the first five could and |
should be enacted by this Con.
grcsa tho Right "a Vote bin. tho
Commission hill. the civil Rights
division bin the protection 10
members ~ the Armed Forces
biIl and the bin 10 eliminate thn
last vestigsa OF discrimination In
interstate transportation.
History has q claim on IN.
sbth Congress. A program for
the protsc,ion ~ HUMAN rights
IN not y partisan isaue. IN. pro,
lection ~ human rights has the
highest prioVity on ths worlds
agcnda. u deserves . priority mo
less high an ID. aGrnda ~ the
United states Congress.
"Our Constitution guarantees
run equality of rights and oppor
.uniiiss 10 Americans Of every
race. c0Ior. religions and national
JrtRin. LHgtslntion 10 assure every
american his constitutional rights
las been introduced In Congress
'ner C0ngtf only 10 die In
'"unittea on the Calendar, or by
he veto 81 The f1HbnA,ar arm
1rvinoad hDVevsr. that drama.
r. changes may be I,ist over the
'orlzou. Favorabls action by the
fo'ws AMI approval ~ n Rsna,a
'ubcmumit'er In the s3th Con
.rens together with the welcome
upport ~ The President. has set
he stage for success IN the s5,h
'DHRfrza
We are coming a. realize
that Congress whIch continues
tn b. unT-sponslyr Ia the great
sst moral dsmand 81 our genera
ton .. an irresponsible Congress.
- aSr coming 10 realize that We
are r"n,iciinK Ourselves 81 by
p"cTisy - the degree that pro
o'astins'l n. tsnporiyinE. delays
ard ol,~' r,irtiSn continue.
'Jor this reason. 7 arm also con
fnesd that the ssth Congress may
ave a claim IN history We have
N errelisn' chance. N we win
H'za u 20 pass the FIRST meaning
NJ ciuI rights legislation In 30
ears"
Senator Humphrey explained
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11
Unions Hold Conference:
UHIons Hold Ionf0Font0!
Organized Labor Holds
First Human Relations
Institute; 800 Attend
ny Cecil Newman

Emil Macy, secretary treasurer of the United Auto
Workers told luncheon session of the AFlClO Human Rela
tons Institute saturday Jan o. that organized labor aud the
workers had big stake in seeing that every American
and child receives the full rights Of citizenship There
shoud be second class citizens in America he mid
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11
Career Women
Hove Reduced
bubbles Ego

Nell Russell hints In her
column on page . that Friend
Hubby needs his wife's pay
check 80 badly these days he
takes low" u. g. Working
wives have changed the whole
husband relationship she
suggests
Read Nell Russell twice
monthly in this paper. She's
always interesting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11

Banasr Ysor Reported
Associated Negro Credit
Union Holds Annual
Meet Monday Night

The Goth annual meeting of the Associated Negro Credit
Union will be held Monday evening, January Ia 1887 at Sa6
the st Peter AE church. Ils and lh Avenue South
Minneapolis,
Annual reports of officers viii be given aud directors
.l..Lo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11

rh> Minute Men ~ today ar.
tbS~e wbs eAa mako " ~ tho re-
i1R~raisv and ha1k sitb . sABd
sts.h wtIls tire commercial Is 90
--GsssKe HASt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11

from the nations capital will
come.
They are DR.. Frank Yost. edi-
tor Of Liberty. a freedom
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11

Fourth Anniversary,
American Religious Town
Hall Board In Annual
Meeting Monday Jan. IA

The national board Of directors Of the American Religious
Town Hall Meeting Inc will for all day session Mon
day Jan H. TO plan the future activities and policies of this
national educational program 10 abolish intolerance in America
and TO bring about better understanding among all peoples
regardless OF color creed The this
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11
Introduces u BlIN
Right To Vote Heads
Humphreys Civil Rights
Proposals In Congress
Introduces ~ BilIn

Washington. D. G. - The s5h Congress called upon
by senator Hubert II Humphrey ID, Mimi "Wednesday 10
assert claim history by passing the first mcaningful
civil rights legislation in 80 Including Federal protec
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11

"Our town didn't haV. mach get
up and go--and u you did get up,
there was no plare 10 got" Herb
Shriner.