davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18

two-thirds vote Of those Sena,
tors present and voting, two cal
cndhr days after n petition sign.
ed by 10 senators has been pre-
scented to the Senate.
The resolution further pro.
poses that a new subsection be adj
ded which viii state that debate
may be limited by u majority vote
Of 10 Senators, IL the vote In TAX.
en- 10 calendar days after q pet
ton 10 presented by 10 ssnalal.i
10 limit debate.
This proposal deletes that sec.
ton OF the rule which prohibits a
limitation Of debate on n motion To
proceed 10 the consideration Of a
change In the rules OF the Senate
The Knowiand resolution only
provides for the enforcement OF
the cioture rule by n two-thirda
majority Of all Senators present
and voting
The Knowlnnd resolution also
calls for the repeal Of that sec
ton OF the rule which allows un.
limited debate on motion 90 pre-.
coed 10 the consideration Of n
change Of Senate rules
The DouRIas resolution was
sponsored by II Democratic ami
two Republican Senators. Included
IN this bakers dozen beside Scua
tor Douglas were Democratic Ben
ators James y Murray Mont
Hubert ~ Humphrey iMinu ,
Wayne Morse tOrsJ. Thomas g.
HonntnRs Jr. mo Dennis cha
ven ~ Mex Henry NJ JhrE-
son Wash Richard l. Eru-
berger lOrc John 4 Carrpn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18

ary ~ and other inaugural fest.
vities
ny peculiar but fortunate,
turn Of fate. hta Green had the
Of serving General Eiaen-
hover an all Minnesota break.
fast several years ago at thu
State Fair where she has been
chief cook SINCE 1890
Mrs Green 10 very active In
community activities an co-chair,
man ~ the Ramsey County Hspub,
iIcan Committee for civil Rights
and ~ member of the Pilgrim
baptist church she IL President Of
the ~ Anthony IIlll Garden Club
She In also active IN many frater.
nal organization including 81 Paul
chapter No !, oEs. FeEEan Court
No 7. Daughters OF Isis, DYWYK
club and the Adelphai club
She IN past Industrious command
rens 81 Daughters Of Inis ana past
grand matron of Grand Lodge.
Prince Hail Animate Minnesota
Jurisdiction
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18

Commission on Human Relations.
The EBONY piece is the first
long article ON a Minnesotan pub
lished by the magazine and is
handsomely illustrated by photos
Of the various classes Mrs. Cain
conducts.
In private life Mrs. Cain Is the
wife Of James A. Cain. The couple
reside at 1916 Portland Av.
During the early years in which
Mrs. Cain struggled to gain recog.
milton In the modern dance world.
she worked at various times as
typist, secretary and stenographer
with Phyllis whestley Settlement
House, the Spokesman and Re-
corder papers, the Mayors Council
and at other institutions.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
Growth Of credif
Union In IS" Is
Culled Phenomenal

The Associated Negro Credit
Union Of NJ. Paul and Mime.
apolis in 1856 showed its great.
est growth in - years of cN.
iStencc. reports read at the an.
nual meeting Monday night IN.
dictate. The meeting was held
AT st, Peters IL. church,
The union increased ia assets
from s2S, siSs7 In December 1919
to Si2, 3sope ~ OF December 81,
1899,
Although the assets were about
81 700 loan than the goal IT 500
900 set for 1890 the officers Of the
union were optimistic over reach
ing sioo, 900 IN assets in 1877
Membership In tho union In.
creased nom 40 In 80" TO h1s
In so, a gain OF a. shareholders,
Has Loaned SI7a,OOO
The union has loaned y total OF
xi7d,ipi ig since It's beginning 20
wears ago, Talmage u Carey, sec
rotary-troaSurcr told the annual
meeting
In 1860 the organization estab,
hshed an office ut aib " 3sth ~
Minneapolis Prior 10 that time the
union had used the home OF the
secretary. AZ an office,
I,,sin.s- Meeting a Election
The business meeting heard 10.
ports and elected board members
ana committee members. Cecil 70
Newman and Alice onque were re'
elected 90 three terms ON tho board
Of directors Rev NJ l.. simmons
pastor of 81 Peters AME church
Minneapolis, was elected TO the
board
Reelected "a the supervisory
committee for one year were
James 9. Crowder. William War.
rlcks and A. w Jordan
Renamed members of the credit
COMMITTEES were 4 u CaEslua,
clifford Smith and J - Ander
son
Program
oliver Statham OF the Mime
apons star and Tribune Credit
Onion and former president Of the
Minnesota League Of Credit
Unions was the principal speaker
lie described the growth of the
newspapers employees union and
gave suggestions upon the opera
ton and building of credit unions
Musical numbers were enjoyed
by the meeting from Fred Ewing
baritone and barbara Green plan
lat. Curtis G chivers annual
meeting program chairman pre-
sided over the formal program,
Officers
Rev Dcnzll Carly rector Of ~
Philips Episcopal church In presl.
dent 81 the Associated Negro
Credit Union board ~ directors
Other officers are. Cecil " New.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18

field work in East Harlem.
Mr McAlpin explained that the
session OF the withsrspoon Street
ChUch initiated the proceed rgS
that led TO his appointment. A. -
the custom within the Presby'er-
ian Church. he said. the session
extended a cali 20 him after ob-
tanning approval Of the New
BrHnEw1ck Presbytery.
Mr. Anderson. the pastor said
We are working toward the pro
nounoemsnt Of the general as
Sembly Of the Presbyterian
Church for a nonsegregats-i
church"
At the morning service of the
church three white students from
the Princeton Theological Semi
nary participated in the service IN
Observance Of Seminary Sunday
throughout the Presbyterian
Church Charles r. Reese
seminerian. delivered the sermon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18

''A'EN l'NhN lFI iHN tfNIfNs
Presiding at the installation
vas the Rev James Armstrong
Vice Moderator Of the New
Brunswick Presbytery The Rev.
DR. Charles r. ETdrnan. retired. q
former Moderator of the Presby.
terrain Church IN the UsA
preached.
Mr. MeAipin IL - years Old. a
native Of Princeton and = grad
uats Of Princeton University in
the class Of so lie win share the
wItherspoon pulpi; with the Rev.
Benjamin ]. Anderson, a Negro
Attending the service was Mr..
MeAipin's wife. the former Joan
Rockefeller. q great-grandnlsoe Of
the late John D. Rockefeller The
NeAlptns have on. child a 20
month Old son
Mr. McAipin took his seminary
work At Union Theological Semi
nary In New York Rnd ~ An
4r~~s University Scotland Or
sAines = year ago he has done
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18

Governor Orville Freeman will
be the principal speaker at the
third biennial Meet Your Legisla.
tor" supper sponsored by the
Fourth District-Ranisey County
Democratic Farmer Labor party,
The dinner viii be held At 9 p m,
Wednesday. January % at the Ry-
an Hotel, Mayor Joseph Dillon
Will welcome the guests and Rev
Denzil Carly. state chaplain OF
the American Legion, will give the
invocation.
Immediately following the sup
per, group discussions will be held
led by the liberal Legislators on
Taxation. Education. Conservation.
Social Welfare. Election Laws
Structure OF Government Labor
and Local Government and Com.
munity Planning
Mayor Dillon win be the chair
man OF the last discussion group
Three new subjects have been ad-
ded this year Veterans Affairs
State Government Personnel and
Business Development
OF special interest will be the
discussion Of sickness insurance
the laws and experience OF the
three states which have such pro
lection, California, New Jersey
and New York, as part Of the So
cial Welfare subject matter
Horace Hensen, st Paul attor.
ney. and Joseph Okonesl<i are CO.
chairmen Of the supper Harold
koeclS Moundsvicw. Is panel chair.
man and James Levy. Resource
chairman Reservations may be
made by calling the Ramsey Coun-
~ DEL office In the Ryan Hotel.
Capital 2-2li6
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18

iCoioD, and Joseph \ Clark Jr.
pa The Republicans weto Sena
tors Charles E. Potter CMlchD
and clifford y Case 81 New Jersey
The present Senate Rule ~ 70.
quires ~ votes, or two-thirds Of
the members OF Senate Ia invoke
cioture 90 shut off debate TN.
limited debate. commonly known
rs the nhbus,er. has been used
for years by Senators as = weapon
to kill Off any legislation being
considered by the Senate which
they do not approve,
While this method has success
FUZZY been used 10 block all civil
rights legislation, II In not con.
fined 10 any particular issue. II
been applied more often to prevent
passage Of other types Of legisla'
ton than II has against civil
rights
Douglas and his co.nponsors
fought vigorously on the opening
days Of Congress TO consider a rule
change but their efforts were de.
foated by n margin ~ ~ votes
Kn0wlanh minority leader. was
ono Of the chief opponents To- fulo
rhango He sided with Majority
Londer iYndun Johnson 10 rex
% an effort 10 influence votes a.
Binat the CLINTON Anderson -
~ Ncst mutton ~ consider n
ahangr ni rulea at tho beRinninn
nf the session Hia position WA Iu
.rrri 0ppsH,lim ip q ruling made
~ Wee President Nixon ihal each
runar.ss may have right ~
aHugE Ifs own fulOH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18

troduced by Congressman James
Roosevelt. Democrat OF California.
This measure proposes that the
law be strengthened to prevent
convict labor, peonsge, slavery.
and involuntary servtude."
He introduced another bill re-
questing that the existing civil.
rights status be amended"
The Californian introduced a
total OF IS bills. eight OF which
dealt with civil rights.
Beside the two measures already
mentioned. Roosevelt introduced
another proposing that q civil
rights commission be established
in the executive branch Of the
government. Another calls for the
reorganization in the Department
Of justice for the protection OF
civil rights. another demands that
the rights OF all citizens to pollti-
cal participation be protected.
which might well be called
"right-to-vote law. and others
included an anti-lynch measure.
an anti-poIl tax bill, and a bill To
prohibit discrimination in en-
ployment, commonly known as a
FErC measure
Another unusual measure.
which might be called an anti
segregation" bill was introduced
by Cong Peter w. Rodine. Demo
crat Of New Jersey. The bill
merely states that means be pro
vided 10 further secure and protect
the civil rights Of persons within
the jurisdiction OF the United
States.
Cong Isidore Dollinger. ID. ~
~ placed in the hopper a de
segregated housing bin. The pro-
posal prohibits the use OF federal
funds for loans, grants. or other
financial assistance 20 provide
housing with respect to which
there il any discrimination against
occupancy on account Of race. re-
iigion, color. ancestry. or national
origin"
Another housing bill which
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
S,oss Council Endorses
Blli Against housing
Discrimination IN Sfuts

The Minnesota Council for
r'EpC Monday night endorsed IN
principle" n bill against housing
discrimination whieb sponsors
hope 10 have introduced in this
session Of the legislature
The measure. drawn up by John
Asndatrom, executive director Of
the Minneapolis Mayors Com.
mission On Human Relations has
been endorsed in principle" by
several human relations groups,
Members of minority groups
atm md II difficult 10 freely pur.
chase homes that they can afford
IN nsiRhborhoods in which they
desire 10 live.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18

writer's ana playRughiH Iier Ia
vorits writer. however. is Ralpi
waldo Emerson. whom she rsad
ngre for his essays than bis
poems
Gale iovss g. ENffn ard lnsizig
she Ia q Wild brooklyn Didgef ian
Merit 70 baseh1ll shs says BASKET
ball IL hsT faSonts spectator
port Che alao plays The piano
but nadsstiy adds tina; her pIsy.
'ng jas, Doesn't justly the FIVE
IGuR years she tpgk Lessons
The oldest Of 1--WE children. she
ives a. sstO Portland A. y. In
~ nnsapoiiS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18

Chicago AMP Mrs Annie
Digs Williams, former slave
who came 10 Chicago in 1917 from
Grenada Miss died In the Mont
Romery C1nyalrssent home here
last week 81 tho reported age 81
l25
According 10 records ~ the Pm
yataiy operated home Mrs wi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
Mecorthy's Cote coss
Ponel Named by Gov.
orville freeman

The panel which Will conduct a
public hearing on charges by the
state FEPC that McCarthy's Cafe
had violated the state law by re-
fusal TO upgrade "A bus boy TO
waiter because OF his race has
been appointed by Gov. Orvlle
Freeman
Selected by the governor are
Rev. Denzil Carly. st. Paul. Bar
bara Stuhler. Minneapolis and
Amos Deinard Minneapolis attor-
ney.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18

hams waS born In North Carolina
oB Nov 40, 1891 She came Ia chi
cngo 10 live with her great.gTand
Mrs Annie Mae Alien,
-.
4 penHlOnof under the states
ID -ags Assistance program Mrs
Williams entered the home July
80, 1850. ard had been fairly ar-
tive until three months ago
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18

might be beneficial TO minonties
was introduced by Cong Barratt
OHara ID. M His bill recon-
mends that the existing Housing
act be amended TO include a new
program for the housing Of elder
persons OF low income"
A significant bill dealing with
school Indignation was introduced
by Rep. DoIlinger His measure
demands that federal aid be with
held from schools which "discrim-
mate between students by reason
OF race. color, religion, ancestry.
or national origin"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
Moyme Green To
Attend lnuuqurul

Mrs Mayme Green, T70 81 An.
thony Az, ~ Paul has received
- special invitation TO attend the
Special Presidential Inaugural
Ceremony ON sunday, January 20
She will also attend tho regular
inaugural the following day, Jan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
NEGRO CHURCH INDUcTs WHITE
ASSISTANT PASTOR M NEW JERSEY

Princeton THE expression Of interracal
took step forward last week with the installation of white
minister associate pastor Of a Negro church here
The Rev David II MeApin Jr. the Of New York
ockbroker indicted the rs year old witherspoon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18

leaves ToT s@SSiesi Gene Per
's~i spS ~ ifrs Archie Ps-'s~'
81 80 Central Az. viii Leave ne
rfg Saturday JsBBsry 20 -
Par Tt~re. 3 r - ',4aa 'ra
'.s' '--.-n' 81. service IN th~
Ces~s
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
House Get rs Bills
Dealing With Welfare
Of u. S. Minorities
by ALaCE A. DUNNIGAN
Washington ANkf

Washington AAkf Members of the House Of Repre-
Senatives last week VI 500 bills in the political hopper
Among this proposed legislation at least - bills
dealing with the welfare of muoritics
One of the most unusual among the civil rights group
bill which might be labeled "anti-slavery measure
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
Two New Proposals To
End Senate fiIibusters
Submitted By Members

Washing ton-t AMP United states Senate received
proposals last week amend Cotuc Rule No % One
resolution introduced Monday by senator Paul H. Douglas
d. no and II other senators The other introduced Wed
nes,lay by Senator William y knowlaul tR, Calf
The Douglas resolution proposes that debate be limited by
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
challenging Bot coRsiiofoTyi
Southern Leaders Ask
President To Speak On
Indignation In Dixie
nv Ioacph 81 RaIrd In The ChrIntiaa Science Monitor

Atlanta, Ca The long expected effort of Atlanta Ne
end racial segregation oi daily life has been thrown
into sharp focus by three Developments
l. tclcpraphic appeal 10 President Eisenhower by
Souhwc conference of 60 Negro leaders asking him Ia enforce
the Supreme Courts anti segregation rulings
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
Eunice Cain, Minneapolis
Dance Teacher Subject
OF Ebony Mag Article

February EBONY Magazine has article the work
Minneapolis woman, Eunee Brown Cain, longtime modern
dancer and teacher
The article in the national magazine describes work
Minneapolis fWCA instructor in dance her training and her
civic activities veeeharman of the MnneapoS MAYORS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18

sertar~ 49, 90 so shsyd
sundavs lS~-a--tn~ '-~-.--v 20 y
o. ~ mi asI'~-1l Parry k-avn, -
Aavt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18

Christmas only year but IL Christmas every
lay for girl IN he Debt Accounting Division
Her name Gale Chris mas
Gale finds 'haf her uiy is good conversation
ricce when rhe H. introduced AZ any gathering
"PeDpIs often aaE repeat my after I've been
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
Member Of the prVdenfioI For,iIyi
Member OF the Prudential Tor,iIyi
It's Christmas Every Day
For Insurance Firms
Accounting Dept Clerk

FROM GiBHALTAH NEWs tDEfEMBER ~ EDITION.
Company North Central
EnpisyeesJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
WorkdayP in-Up

NVRAVEI. AMBITIONS took Phyllis Koberg from school
il into q job where she deals with nothing else but
travel She agent and the International
Travel Department of the AAA at 17l2 @ street NV.
Phyllis Is pretty, blond blue-eyed and 20. She Is
the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Earl Koberg Of 14Ol South
Lakewood street. Arlington. native Of Chicago she
came to this when little girl and is graduate
Of Washington-Lee High School She also attended
Madison College last year.
Her first Job was as secretary In the Pentagon 70
Army and Air officers. Then she was an airline
reservations clerk and moved to the AAA ONCE about
10 months ago.
She likes swimming and tennis and dancing. She can
sew and also has done modelling Her ambitions are to
extend her trips from United States and Canada over
Europe for a nice long jaunt. In this picture she
using a map which showed how long 1t takes Maryland
and Virginia commuters to come to work and return
QUENTIN y. MOTT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Oddities in the News

Bonneville, Mo, girl listening to the radio IN her
boy friends car accidentally pushed the foot starter
button The car, in gear took on and struck anotner
parked resulting In $25 damage.
Two Grand Rapids, Mich. women were speaking ON
the phone when end Of the line went dead The
lady speaking could still hear her friends quiet but steady
breathing She called police who upon investigating
found the lady had fallen asleep phone still IN hand
She had been up all night with her sick daughter.
Police broke I'D a 4-mile, 2-hour trafac teup on
Long Island parkway by returning 4year-old boy 10
his mother The youngster had been stopping Tafac by
standing in the center Of the busy highway, holding MS
hands in Stop" position The autos, OF course mao
stopped and the pileup enSued.
A Detroit motorist given ticket for reckless
driving He crashed into police car then bounced into
second police car, while driving past police station
An employer in England likes quiet much he gave
each Of his SO employees bonus Of $28 In their weekly
pay envelopes for not talking the job.
North American Newspaper Anianee)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
mneryprIng cusAi0ned chaise
Non.Rust Alcoa Aluminium Frame
Adjusts to Four Positions
Lets You Sit. RecIine -. Rest!

Inviting :. !. huh? Just makes you want to stretch
out-relax You'll have to be quick for the whole
family will vie for the pleasure of its comfort Wher-
ever you spend your leisure hoursths chaise will CO.
It's easily transported from porch to backyard
cause it's on thick rubber tired wheels Cushions are
covered in water resistant plastic in an attractive
pearl gray ground and leaf design Just to give you
an idea of this vaue-we've sold comparable pads
pads alone mind you-for $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

You ean adjus, & to any one Of
8 POSITIONS -. for anything
from sun bathins to snooziHs!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

1O.F00T OCEAN .. THAT'S A PRIVATE
SWIMMING POOL FOR YOUR BACKYARD
8ft. x IS" Pool, 1899 no 00
lift 24' Pool, 1899 OOOO
Out the back door-and into the water! How the kids
will love it-a pool to splash and play in all summer long
So big the whole neighborhood join the fun It's 10
feet wide and 10 inches deep Safe for all ages Pool coils
up for easy storing in the same 1S-nch square box
comes in!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

Who's going camping who's going sunbathing Take
this cot along Surprisingly comfortable and sprngy
Folds up fla-put right in the trunk It's lightweight
even the kids carry it for their fun Braced twice
for double strength!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
8 IT. x IS" Pool, 1899
IL #. x az Pool, 1899

Made Of heavy 2" stock for years of service. Fin
ished to bring out the redwood, color and grain.
The perfect picnic set for any backyard Also eft.
size table. Z4.99
due to the nature Of reduood these VH haze several knots
and seasonal cracks
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-08
Alaska Gets Total Of lO,363 Doses of Asian Flu Vaccine

JUNEAU-A total of 1O,369 doses of Asian influenza vaccine had been allocated to Alaska by mid October, according to the Alaska Department of Health.
 The vaccine, allocated to all states and territories on a popula- tion basis, has been purchased by federal and territorial agencies, the military services, pharmacies and private physicians.
 DT. Charles R. Haynan, acting commissioner of health, quoted the US. Public Health Service as stating it does not believe the Asian flu epidemic will be over by Christmas or the end of the year
 Outbreaks of influenza and oth- CT respiratory diseases have been widespread turnout the territory but appear to be levelling off in the larger population centers.
 Fairbanks schools were closed for few days last month because of absences due to illness. Anchor age schools, with an enrolment of about 9,400, reported 2,5O0 pu- pils absent at one time.
 Illnesses in some northern towns were reported in epidemic proportions during the peak of the outbreaks there in the latter part of September, Dr. Haynan said, but specific type of the virus was not Identified. Two deaths at Bar row were reported as due to flu.
 Or. William Alfred Woodcock, of Nome's MAGM Hospital, has supply of Asian influenza vaccine on hand.)
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-08
Beta Sigma Phi Meeting News

The regular meeting of Beta Sigma Phi was held at the home of Ellen Waldhelm last night with very good attendance.
 During the course of the meet ing some interesting and unusual social events for the coming sea- sons were discussed and it looks as if the group is in for some good fun. A vote was taken. on con- tributing towards the support of the new art group which is being formed by Roberta Ross, as extra curriculam at school, for the stu dents in the upper grades who show an interest in art. Twenty five dollars was given towards buying art materials which are needed immediately, and the Beta Sigma Phi expects to contribute as the money is needed in the future.
 Virginia Preuitt gave a talk on pottery art and holding. At the end of her talk she gave each girl some clay with which to make something. The results were com ical a swell as pretty.