davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

Feather box, IS large sheets, Is long tissue
lined slim envelopes; white, green, groy,
blue. $50
WGL-Stotionery lst Floor
:. also Chevy Chose, Corners and Aexondro
from Germany
Precision made heIicopter will give your
little boy q lot Of fun. it scars 200 in the
air; flight can be controlled by angle Of
launching Complete with spare ports. 1893
A soft, plush teddy bear designed by
Margaret Steiff with movable arms, legs
and head. Stands IA" high. S98
Choral top, coIorfuI top thot will play an
airy tune when spun. Has plastic base for
sofe anchorage. 800
W6L-The Toy Store, 9th Floor
:. oso Chevy Chose. Corners, Alexandra
ond Bethesda Budget
Wall type barometer and thermometer CON-
binoton; fine mahogany finish. A gift with
an everyday function. sos
Dminutive and exquisite wind alarm clock,
2-tone metal dol with luminous dots and
hands. ood color frome 1875"
sPus 1929 Federal tox
WGL-The Clock Corner. Isl Floor
>. also Chevy Chose, Corners and AeSondro
from Italy
SiIverpoted bird coee bread basket TO
odd beauty to any table setting. Charming
oIso for fruit. 1925.
from England
FIuted Georeion Teo Set, Sheffield silver
pIote in famous 9th Century design Coffee
pot, tee pot. sugar and creoner, oil beouti-
fully crofted, weighted for stability.
Apiece set, 62.50'
"PIus 100 Federal tox.
WGL-The Silver Room, Isl Floor
-. olso Chevy Chose Corners and Aexondro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Continued from preceding page


Ike himself major for I6 long years. He never
expected to rise higher than colonel and even
tempted to quit and enter the lucrative business
world. Only increasingly important assignments kept
him in military service.
Dad was naturally pleased when told him was
going Try for West Point but the decision entirely
my own" explains John. Competing against IS other
applicants John delighted his father by scoring g. five
points higher than Ike had.
As West Point cadet, John undecided whether
to join the infantry artillery. Whenever I favored
Dad would cite the advantages Of the other John
smiles HE would often jot down pro and con
advice for me which helped me TO make up my mind.
probably planned choose the infantry all along but
just wanted to how Dad would go to bat for it,.
During the years. father and sons deep COM
radeship grew. Whenever he could, Supreme Com
mander Eisenhower snatched few minutes to write to
his son. His letters only heetngly mentioned the war
and mostly about Johns future. Though millions
Of other parents boys entrusted to him. he
forgot to guide his own
4 De Thoughtful - Dwight Eisenhower was always
thinking Of his And he welcomed Johns friends.
In January 1874. secret mission back to the U.s.
he fabbergasted his 2l-year-old Cadet son by sud-
denly appearing in guarded railroad at West Point
Would you like to invite some Of your friends to
dine with US tonight" Ike asked
That evening five Of Johns buddies. all sworn to
secrecy had dinner with the Esenhowers in the railroad
car by the granite cliffs. Though speeches. with awe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

Ike missed his sons commencement al West Point on
June 6. 1874. He rather busy himself that day -
D-Day in Normandy. But he had Mamie deliver
sealed personal message and his graduation present
olive-drab pen and pencil with four stars Inscribed
TO my son. John incidentally. earlier present
from Ike Johns first camera. with which the pic
lures above snapped and which got John started
as a talented amateur photographer.
When his father was elected President Of the U.s.
Major John Eisenhower ordered home briefly from
Korea by outgoing President Truman to attend his
dads inaugural Despite the hundreds Of problems then
his mind. Ike still found time order an Army blue
dress uniform for his to at the Inaugural Ball.
Since his father has been in the White House. John
mails his letters him in sealed envelope to a secret
Washington post-ofce box. Presidential secretary
visits il daily TO pick up the famy's correspondence.
5. d Firm But Friendly = In handling his growing
son, Dwight Eisenhower took middle course between
strctness and leniency. As responsible father, he
set reasonable limits on Johns behavior encouraging
self-dscipline wherever possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

recalls, when John and about TO- we expert
mented with chemical set which exploded. The green
foamy substance SplaShed all the kitchen ceiling in
the Eisenhowers Washington apartment The women
in respective families UNDERSTANDABLE took rather
dim view Of this boyhood prank. But when Johns
father inspected the mess, he charitaby pointed that
il took certain initiative and il very fine explo-
sion, ndeed!'
Dwight Eisenhower always gave his son a sense of
importance in the family. But the boys responsibility
kept in scale with mis- age small chores when he
was young more important ones as he grew older.
Respecting Johns independence Ike realized that his
son had to make some important decisions alone
Captain John Eisenhower made one in February l947
when he phoned his parents from Vienna tell them
that he was going to marry girl they had never met
Barbara Thompson the pretty. 2year-old daughter Of
an American colonel stationed there.
Al his June. l947 wedding John cut the cake with
sword his father had bought 30 years earlier.
like his own dad. N-year-old John Eisenhower
today knows the Of being successful father He
is a close companion Of his own four delightful Army
brat" children: David 9; Barbara Anne. 8; Susan S,
and overwhelmingly Mary Jean
He tremendously enjoys doing things with his chill
dren: singing, hiking and swimming. David, Civil
War fan, discusses UnionC Confederate battles with his
father by the hour Recently they visited Hapers Ferry.
scene Of John Browns raid in 1882 And not long ago
John took David on overnight camping trip in the
Shenandoah Valley with another Army father and son.
Now stationed at Fort Bevoir, Va, where he is
instructor Of infantry tactics the Engineer Center.
Major John Eisenhower feels that he is lucky be living
on an Army post with his family. Said Barbara: Il
suspect that he Of his children than do lots
Of committing civilian fathers
Giving child expensive toys or just sending him to
the best schools isn't nearly as important as father
giving of himself.
81 learned from Dad that il Is much more important
to listen, talk to, guide and share experiences with
your children" John said. This is probably DADS
greatest gift to me, and I'm trying to pass Il on to
our own kids" The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

The President still tells friends how he once over
ruled the women in his family and made sixyearoId
Johnny pick up all the records the livngroom floor
after playing them on the phonoeraph. But John
doesn't recall his father ever spanking him.
Dad was often strict with me" admits John. but
he always fair and consistent He never scoIded
you fos something today and overlooked it tomorrow"
When anything went wrong. John was always given
chance to explain his side When Ike was wrong ne
admitted and apoogized to his son. Most important
Johnny Eisenhower always felt his dads deep love and
knew that he could count on him in PINCH
George A. Horkan one of Johns closest friends,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

TINS WEEK MoeeIi". June Is. 1857
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31

NAACp board az directors Il "a
q Eold metal awarded FOR the
highest nr nohloat achievement by
an American Ncgrn dutng the
preceding year or years the old
est award IN this tield Il IS also
regarded as the most coveted
since Mt spiBaarns death 10
1885. the medal has been eoutlau.
ed under terms % his win which
ao' tIp a trust fund 20 perPctunto
the long interest VI my brother.
Arthur u Srngafn of my wife,
Amy y aptngufn, and Of myself IN
tho achievements OF the American
NoEro Arthur u swngara sue
ccrdcd his brother 49, president ~
the Association in 1899, a position
he has since held continuously
Among previous snngarn Med
allsts have been nr Ralph ilunche.
Marian Anderson Judge William
u HASTE. A rmHp Randolph.
rbntgood Marshall Carl Murphy.
~ Claiming ~ Tobias Roland
Hayes Jackie Robinson. the late
Walter white ana the late nr
Louis = Wright
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31

Tho medal awarded annually 60
"a Negro American fur distinguish
cd achievement. viii be presented
"a the Rev pr Kong at tho AZ
-otlatinnn tsth annual convention
m Detroit June "a so The pres
entauan Is scheduled Tor the night
or hrne IS
Al IS pr king 10 the Young
est person and the urst active
clergyman 90 he awarded the
medal prapribcd m dedicated
and ssltieos," Ne Is cited rof 'his
creative contributions Go the Fight
for Freedom and his outntandirE
leadership rale IN the successful
Montgomery b,@ protest move
mcnt
nr iNnE, tho citation anaorts
haa become foremost exponent
ol tho Ghandian philosophy ~
non violent passiye resistance Tie
has not only preached the doe
triHo ~ love your enemies o.
he has als0 demonstrated tho ef
nayacy Of TITS Christian faith
The spnEam Medal was IN
sttlutrd in loti hy tho late ) y
spinFatn then chairman ~ the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31
Mayor Condidofes
Plan Replies To
NAACP Queries

Al press ttn1e relthor Mime
aralla Mayor Ere Hoysr lno4m-
bent rar Hs opponent ? Kenneth
Peterson rad replied To TIE re-
cert gesuanars propagn8ss b.
t1s Minneapolis EAACP.
TIE aasstianairs asked mayor
atty sEa aEssrmsre candidates
zssGhsr .Hsy w3id support CITY
iszsFEsta- sEsnEt race ARD rs
HElu naHon hgar
aE
E1s o. ne Ten sl1ermarsr carr
szr'ss gave approval ~ ts-H pro
POSED lsgHas7r as gar reported
.r tHs Hewa1aB-a Nay - rd-
uau
r HrrEra Bennett rrsr derf ~
TIE sAACF' SAID rusnisy Mayer
H1TsTs aarFsr1 had 70, beer -.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31

sues the program moderator jim
RgmsburF quotes heavily from
the tronsoryatIvcI anu Negro
sources.
YounEs letter follows
Editor Reference is 20 The radio
program Night Beat" broad
cast on station wDGY nightly,
Monday through Friday During
recent weeks several subjects Of
particular interest 20 Negroes
have been discussed Among the
subjects discussed were the su-
prcme Court decision on The Cir
ard College case. the UsiA pro-
gram OF sending Negro entertain
ors tjszz musicians and entertain
era such "a the Porgy and Bess
show overseas, ard the NAACPs
right 20 use government facilities
for IFS recent Prayer Pilgrimage
for Freedom"
IN each instance the moderator
read articles from conservative
sources such a. the Shreveport
Times and Senator william Iens
ner 0f Indiana These articles nat
urally attempted 90 show the Su-
prcmc Court. the USIA. and the
NAACP unfayorably No material
complimentary 20 these groups
was presented by the moderator
IN fact in some instances when
listeners called who disagreed
with The articles they were asked
prevalent questions and attempts
aere made "a put words lu their
mouths
10 ia my opinion that this pro
gram ala q dizaervlrc 10 Tho com
mubtv by the method Of ils Pre-
HeHtatt9H d thsse subjects open
miaBea bat poorly informed ns.
trners did not get the bench, ~
unbiased information on these
WbgrrtH Consequently their first
Impressions 81 these groups and
The causes they have champi9ns1
could very well be- 41faygrHbis
) believe the station manage
mert should bc reminded that 30
function fn the community 10 not
20 ahraiuvaab' tbs poorly inform
20 w1th opinions HasqBeradod A.
facts
Very truly yours
David ~ Young
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31
c Conference On lnf'l.
Affairs To Receive
Humphrey Report

a conference on international
Affairs viii be held on june sth
~ the bennington Hotel IN Min.
neapoha with tho DFT COMMITTEES
OF Foreign Policy 40 sponsors
IbRhliRht Of the conference win
be personal report by Senator
uN Delegate Hubert ~ Hum
phrcy giving report on his 70
cent MID East tour and actions ~
the US ia tho Middle East aud
Hungarian crises
An informal luncheon AT noon
huuonag diplomatic representa-
ttveg from Foreign countries. viii
be presided over by Former Am
baHBaaor Eugene Anderson.
The conference ~ open 90 tho
public and tickets Tor The hun
chcou AZ $3.50 q person may be
obtained. or reservations made by
calling Mrs Walter G vogt az
Capitol 25I00
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31

groups when he said I'VE are try
ing 60 broaden the economic base
OF Minnesota for our youth"
Committee Members
Members OF the Governors
Committee with the party were
Governor and Mrs. orvne l. Free
man r. H. Olson, Minneapolis
Electric Machinery Co; +. W
kahler. promoter OF the Mime
apolis Sportsman Show. s. O.
KTzslSa. president Winona Ma
tional Bank c. r. Myers. district
manager, Interstate Power Co,
Albert Lea. Drcng Bioruaras.
public relations department. U s.
steel Co, Don Gilmer president,
Delano Granite Co. pclano. Wal
ter Cramond. Minneapolis Central
Labor Union: VIM r Collins,
president Of Collins Shows. l. J.
Cakes. socretary-treasurcr Min
neapoHs Trade Unions
Also Leon shapiro. president,
shapiro Construction. Rochester
Attorney Leo Lauremun, Olivia.
Erwin Goldftnc president. Cold
nue Stores Duluth, Ben Oyornan,
president Oyerman stores. Dul~
nth. Richard kayammc. president.
KvBmme Construction Co. Moor
head; Don PaduIa. publicity dircc-
tor. Minnesota Centennial. wa
liam Farrell department OF bust
ness development, State OF Mime
sofa. J. " Clark, commissioner
OF the Department Of Business
Development. state OF Minnesota.
William Lmden. public relations
OF Minneapolis Mo
line, Joe Erickson, union business
representative Otto s. Oswclo.
New Tim. and the writer
Our transportation was arranE-
ed through Western Airlinos and
was carefully directed by stan
Blunt district sales manager FOR
Western Mr. Blunt accompanied
us on the entire flight. Western
Airline hosteases gave deluxe scr
vice which made travelling by
plane most enjoyable.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31

ell for service In tho United States
Army lie served ais years, most
~ the time 80 overseas duty 10
Africa the Middle East ana EUR
apc
Doctor June" sa he is known
70 q large group uf his friends
was physical merapy tsobnician
in the a0olI General Hospital "a
Haplea Italy Later. after VIZ
bay Es was assigned 10 tho sist
Station Hospital tH Leghgru.
Italy from which hospital De was
hpnorably discharged ~ 1917
q ana then that be began HE
battle for a doatorH degree. has
ing become interested ia the
theory phHoFopilY sgicncs and
paruro ~ rmmprsruc Iis 81.
UUrd rgr admlffaHre ~ a student
20 CMfoppnur school in
Baltimore. Maryland bat be waB
refused admission on grounds be-
uaH b member ~ u0e n3I1rsd race
ne refused b. take mo" for
an answer ~ applied IN school
after school BHl tho answer
aas the same 10 fDuf other
IhIfgpfastic aahg0ia Iio Wa q
Negro
Cradle isr Philadelphia ard
rams t1 Minnesota 80 1917 Tn
1sHufaI ~ his aIsapp9iHtmsn'a
De apfHp1 fYr admission ~ a stu
9efi ln northwestern college ~
THr1pnetir Ia Minneapolis
1nsrs be ANS accepted with fuD
equality ~ e fnan. aa sn American
.Hzs6 as q student - study The
7rL pH.ias2phy ana saones ~
fHf"pf 4t.H
Iie rgmpieisg four years ~
.taBy and ore yosf iGlsrumeHt i8
Northwestern College n CMrg
.H4elra rgai patient clinic 30
.tsaeas ngsf1r ~ Chrppracua /
taa aa graduated with q 1getor
Irefse u rhfoUFBsfiJ
DF Cradle went of he tho gnl .
ssrHly ~ uu1ssota where De 4
.peut tug years studying IN fh7 T.
HsldH ~ hutrr9fAIpRY, me I.
Social Science AM /.
1syshalagy
Recently he psssa4 me Mime
.atA EzanIHrg Eaara ln the
.aae selrorss ana ma HIrnsaafa
Hiropragise Framing Board
gd received h.a license 10 prs .
tas CtlropvHr'lc IN 9prsa1ta
Dr Grade aii open hls gif
aaH Hauday Jrns - a. lbgs
University Avenue gl rm3 Dr. +.
nBs Hfs resides af IFsg.t I.
aalrsrt Hftert 10 married ana .
De father % three bggs aa8 three
aHs .
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31

said, "la much more important
than my appearance IN the
opera with that barbara kept
mum ana university officials
we're ordered To DO the same
llul last week series Of events
proved that Indignation had
achieved q far greater measure Of
success than barbara or anyone
else bad realized Seldom had the
university been the center % such
IA storm of Indignation
IN letter ~ apology 10 Bar
batn eight legislators regretted
lint some ~ their colleagues
have loot their sense u values.
are more interested IN personal
advancement ana the applause Of
the falka back homo than they arc
ia Christian principles ~ right
ana wrong An rfhRy brafinR
The uamoa 81 aadlor and chap
mau danEiod on the campus an
other hung from The rotuHda Of
tho Capitol Eighty student
mamheG of Hc YouaE uspuhii-
cans and Young Democrats adopt
81 resolution eondomDing tho
umyefaty'E action an q 'naEnnt'
violation Of ths principal II an
equal chance fpr everyone
who's \ loyal TrsanT
Though student president ard
vice president tried 10 excuse the
university Standardization ~ IN
HalfIng that ~ motive whB mere
~ ~ protect BsrbsFa the student
assembly met ~ "reafhm tis be-
lief thai all bona fide students
should be given an equal oppor
lunty 10 participate m campus
activities"
Tho presidents Of tho two lead
iHg service organizations the
Cowboys and the Silver Spurs.
recommended that students boy
epti the opera We wonder"
said the presidents. H. IN order
70 qualify as one of Representa-
1.-Two Cbapmanp loyal Texans We
must shanGan oar religious hertz
taEe ~ Christians and Jews, ard
our political heritage a. Ameri-
cans NeauWhile, angry letters
flooded the student Daily Texan.
one sluupua wrote that be Was
deeply ashamed Said another
reader - makes me sick 70 my
stomach
A. weeks end lMay ~ Presi-
dent Wilson had yet 70 abandon
HE mo comment policy But the
eyes ~ Texas were upon him. and
Texas appeared 70 be shocked at
what d, saw When Dido and
Aapraa opened The audience filled
ieEa than hair no auditorium. and
from me fagpoie in front Of the
uulyersltys main building hung
a swas,lka flag with the words.
40 Comment" on u.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31
Poko Photo Adds
Processing Device

New color photo processing ma
ghsuefy costing 6I75 600 has broD
installed by pako Photo Inc dur.
ing the past yHar iustallau9aa
costs pushed The total expense %
$3.50 o0o company spakcauan
said
The now equipment permits pro-
rsas.0E ur up 20 $50 600 black and
Nhlio and caluTeI pictures a day
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31

rgHi there IN Austin h1d OBJ
ta.fsd l1 having q Negro Riyi play
u romantic lead pppaalts u white
boy
over me months Barbara had
already received as many aa three
threatening anonymous pb1Hs
calls geek 1907 Il was not until
met month that srgfsgsft5nlHi
legislator named Jerry B8dlnf
blasted Tho "oetupus on me hin
@ . me university fgf mixing
"iab.fsH aHg blacks To- an opera
Later another aegrsgatiaulst
Representative Jps Chapman
pbDHrJ ne unly,faliya President
Logap Wilson ~ discuss the Mat.
Ter Though ha denies threatening
Wilson. me fact remained that
ne uHlysrmlya appropriations
Hsrs sE9iat n come 40 before the
legislature Result President
WsIaDu slGdcnly decided that
uldg must h. white
Apologies Md TfnRIes
I4F' and shaken. EarbHra
Smith manaFsi tG rRaiiyW her
pride Ultimate success ~ into
grafton a. the university" she
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31
lnvitofionS To Comp
Persons, Wheo'ley
Project IN Moil

Invitations are being mailed %
organizations 90 participate In the
1saagst.gu ~ Camp Parsons. tho
"heai8eg camp when b!l b. far-
maHy opened Sunday Afternoon
JHHa ls The camp has been nam
"a after Katherine params tha
1grar.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31

sags8 b8t hs ssG been informed
that ge,ssr uss an re way from
LHs mayor
y Eerrrfh Peterson told tfr
EkAEp president ~ ras not re-
revived me qseaHoralye and rsv
rsn98 f mrHf hsys been nf.
s4a On fFe sasrragr sffrs
Card Eafs Petersen tei1 ms
rareHFz ger TaestHy b. had ~
seer me EAkCp g4ssl1nafs ara
'Hsf Nrfa re rad an lgportlafg
~ ar e FateFlrrt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31

Hs#8tt33AAs y fEllleN 10 our rooms
az the Ambassador Hotel.
At 10 a. m Thursday, May %.
there was press conference held
for Governor Freeman In the press
room Of the hotel The conference
was well attended by newspaper.
radio and tslevision representa-
tives. Evening medals carried ac.
counts OF our mission 70 Caufor-
MIA The Los Angeles SENTINEL.
Negro weekly took pictures OF
delegation members and the writ.
err,
At luncheon on Thursday.
each member Of the Minnesota
group participated by acting as
host for CaufornIans attending
the meetings. each answering
questions by guests az their table
including information In regard
10 tourist attractions in Minucso-
Ia There were encouraging indi-
cations Of great interest in Min
nesuta as possible future business
and factory locations.
Another duty OF the Minnesota
luncheon hosts was 90 issue 10
each gaest at their tables an Of
fetal 1858 Centennial Certificate
OF welcome, entitled THE Hos
pilahty Committee Of the Mime
sofa Statehood Centennial. !
personally issued more than 100
certificates.
At this luncheon, Chancellor
Raymond Allen Of the University
of California. former Ntinneso-
tan. was honored when Governor
Freeman, on behalf Of the State
Of Minnesota presented Mr. Alien
map showing a lake in Mtnnsso-
Is named for him
Most interesting feature Of the
trip was a tour Of Warner Broth
ers Studio We saw the actual
filming Of scenes I'm a TV series
Cheyenne and % scenes for
movies, Missouri Travellers
which includes Negro characters
II viii be released in November.
and "Dobby's Rangers" 10 be re-
leased in December
The Los Angeles visit was in
terestiug and impressive but even
more encouraging were the results
of our activities in San Fran
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31

BcaGsH Crszs fs2 tEiebart Az
81 Pad IL 5slHr sponsored Hy
Conc Temple 80 l1s Or me
ggsen n Mlnns@ta Eks title
ard crH02
IN a vprts1 ca-fest n VI
fear ner Twin city women are
vyEuE Mrs Cr1ze FlFpartsrs OK
get rs- 90 Nta the rfr1r Er-
rEa w - ar1s-rrNs sr5 Ere
agmea rr7gre1 ~ re arrsal
sFr.az Fr~a ~ re Par En-
atas Rs Council $50 - a.
Carsz Hzarh Hr-sl Frt1av
rfrHf Ere
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31
Tho Eyes OF Tesosi
Tho Eyes OF TekoG
Texas Students Attack
Pressure Which Forced
Negro Girl From Opera

since barbara Louise smith 10 haa soprano voice
Of any Ia her class be University Of Tesas College Of
Fine Arts only natural that she should win the starring
role IN The colleges annual full drcs opera Last October she
Dido purees Dido aud Acneas rehcarscd
acenlon.y Then only few daya before last waea peror-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31

Wouldnt Iahc MOI
First Licensed
chiroProctor Opens
Office On June J

pr Cleveland Cradle Of Rt
Paul Is the first Negro in Mime
sofa 60 DO licensed aa Doctor of
EhTDpmctlr
la tati, pr Cradle volunteer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31

a meeting of the South Central
Improvement Assn Monday night
voted its approval ~ the expected
revocation OF the licenses OF DeFs
orchid Club. 80 beer tavern az
a7E5 Fourth Az IS. Minneapolis
providing s#ch revocation occurs
A motion WJa passed against
renewal 81 the license and a letter
was sent 20 aldermen In the area
ard the chairman of the licenses
committee Frank Woliuski. An
mourning the association views,
4 hearing was % be held before
the Minneapolis city council uc-
enae COMMITTEES Wednesday. May
% on whether or not re-
cent eouvirtiau for playing music
after 10 p ~ 10 municipal court
is sufficient eaBsn 20 revoke the
tavern license held BY yDeu Law
EuEst0B proprietor
The Minneapolis police depart
meat said tbis week that Mr.
LigauFafan had been warned
number % times about ne manner
Er wHrh me club haG beer con-
iagte3 Csdsf Pat Waulng said
Complaints had been received from
persons 8r The uc1Ehb8rh0oa