davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08

The English department Now City
has the problem
fact majority Of tho students reluctant readers
30 cent of tho showed in written reports
made effort to read q book
Involved this problem feeding knowledge
system where discipline obsolete
progressive theory OF education Undoubtedly the
the taste good books the early
gained the that
the school doubtful that the
cy in the family
There and have
not single book without any ostng
Youths OF all lack the nrcside
learn from the written wisdom and OF the
parents interested
hidden fruit" In letters IL usually at a premium
The New York school, however. In
eaPaiEing the curiosity tastes other
students although prohlemsca they transformed
into readers he
the home-fort Worth Crexas) sar-Tccgram
Much words
and poSer.-Thc Lock Haven irA) EMPRESS.
Visitors
when they Tho Iydou (wash.D TRIBUNE
Many womans ambition weighed wanting
fredericksburg (Trx.l STANDARD.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08

always deserving person gets break
Matte Hence Of subscribers has
she
smiling
alone several from
Michigan brought children and struggled to take care
made good record " one OF the
nrst Negro interest making
ready had problems to discuss
W. watched a. sh. purchased eOnd
tons children cohs and feed would not
attempted
We saw her battle against permission from the city
floor into cafe When shs met opposition
we couldn't help hard) and neither could one OF
he agencies which serves the community
Bu. th. didn't discourage right ahead and
finally granted license TO open barbecue car"
Oh, continued all through the past Mime
apos Honeywell operating her business Tor part
the night food and maintained nice place VII" "
lettering
couple of weeks ago got first real break: was
paragraph widely read Cedric Adams column N @ M liz
apos Say or about the Adams Fellow ne mas
amassed interest and leadership "hat ne mao 70 say
about Maes had great and favorable impact OH "
business
Nom ,,,,. IN, had to quit Honeywell hire help and
she's hacking in gourme Of the Upper MIDWEST ana inc @
people who like good couldn't happen to nicer inner
person
Here's what od column had to say In his feo q
piece:
OF stumbled onto something other night you should know
about Not grub there but he '
h,d ~. charming Young the place Her name
Matte she's mother Of two youngsters
Matte Michigan with VIZ IN her Poeke, "
,, . her with the support children Back In Michigan
her church destroyed fire Matte began giving "
Through this donated go to the
,S hh Matte has started here at 1925 Fifth Av
She has 10 IS patrons She features nos h
shrimp and pan-fried chicken hae 20 use c 49, 49,
Inn, Mattes southern cooking out Of this world CLIP ths para
.rd mt in YOUR bnfod want to go there
today maybe you'd for reservation because WIN
seating capacity might be filled Her number FEE 'sz
be the one who gets it when you
try her food"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
Wheatley Seeks New Championships

A. an Institution Phyllis wheatiey
orally about championship IN
tho MN city.
Year after boxing Harry
Davis tho Wheney kids filled tho
mentocH Of their proficiency the
Wheatlay however
In tho Golden Glove
OF legitimate character building activity Including
Recently through the interest
agency and the basic principles which II
bers scholarship fund has been Phyllis wheaoy
students To further thor eduoatona college
Thus not only will the able
boys who have brought prestige also IL
hoped that tho Phyllis wheatiey scholarship
boy gir achieve champion.
ship" In some field Of training and learning
Al least the year little Jimmy
Jackson seeks knowledge A. he has .
thony his fists lilo University seeking Med.
teal degree
scholarship nnd and those who
assisted by will do reputation Phyllis
wheatley its Golden
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08

remarks ascrbed In Birmingham Ala 10 COMMISSIONER
Associated Press in which he sought to defend
the not surprising to hH
This newspaper for number of years It
Paul because considered
opportunst siding with prejudeed citizens who were
would benefit greatly from low cost
housing that Rosen not the
and protect the rights OF the
little people.
the state university and the
and the recent bomhngs Of
ministers and sympathetic whites
amounted oppressive conditions under which
the where ST Paul Council
MANY Ns making his ingrataunE. nsuscating remarks
where there fight going on between
groups question whether
the Jewish faith should be admitted to this uptown ku
Khan"
Unless Rosrn ignorant grown surely
southern that
mSnfnmed about the status Of Negroes in the
neither enhe Is opinion that
resorting deogogery which he
the wouldn't fully
surprise
Peggi stands for The
belief that Mr. Rosen
supposed friendship for the legt
aspirations Negro people
Tuesday endorsement OF
-EntortaI March I 50 Paul Recorder
Right actions for the future the best apologies for
in the past Re"'ine CNiun"."'al srARFaRMER
English teacher todd her class Use word times and wn Be
tor life
q pert biOhi- closed eyes
and chanting
Frea Fred Frrd '- The R"'s.'n tArsl Daily 6uAkp
through
gun cu~kea' me ,u1
three chlireH and pleasant HArm"ay Nina News
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
Long Live Ghana

When fsrans union down
capitol building at Aocra the Gold flag
the new independent nation ohana TO take
now milestone erected
Americans everywhere especially the Negro
whose ancestors brought
Coast Ghana win happy proud
this black nation achieve ita full
America whole should proud indu.
al most responsible the nation gaining
Lincoln University turned on,
Of the American Negro leader.
We like to believe that Prime Minister
Lincoln graduate gained OF his inspiration deasm
frcciom.from this nation
We believe he said with truhniness
thinking Americans the u
growing family independent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
Droqon's Teeth

In Justice to the great majority good people should
said again actually pereated the shoongs
pue ending segregation not representative
Happily they are ugly 1t includes
shotgun Alabama buses out Of the dark
Negro dynaming Of four Negro
the Negro women bus
Camden South Carolina by carload OF
the band instructor of the Negro high school the
mobbng Baptist Church (whel at Cn
escortng Negro children to school through
threatening crowd
These cowardc And
needing be told that the South not proud OF theany
anywhere proud Of deeds Of hou
ism and brutality.
the South other than hooums and fanatics to bear
responsibility the nation free from violent
with
particular people epted
passions particularly aroused
generally respected newspaper deplores
implies Supreme
Court being rights
taking their hands when
many people appear pay
obviously Snarng
soeny tell them the anisegregaion decision
naked political social
justices landoan wonder
that law and order are u,ed BY some who need little encourage
men7
oupourngs mythology
which Cafmus sowe them from the earth armed
The historic from which
sprung these struggles TO enforce to delay svade or nuhy The
hardly expected
shakes the Manfestiy those who
with have the undouoed right to speak their mndso argue a.
ganst the the pls;formeven to
they should constitutional specifically protecting
segregation
But they attack Tecsy the neumhents Of the
tsef and the fabric OF society under
Christian Science Monitor
Keeping up with the dangsrO. trying to
a hill a
The good fellow
help from other drivers.
getting bad habit when todAys you put
until tomorrow what left Indone yesterday.
For heal,hs sake laugh for all advises
Doctor That folks with Just a Eggle
Catching things eAds The
O. Norrs-ons HERALD.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08

Editor the federal minimum law into b
ing enterprises retailing among
Periodically efforts extend the law
failing and that Ls the again this year.
The the retail nothing
happened 10 change the situation For thing retailing
business governed local needs
costs II In obvious that blanket the cities
and the little towns Unfortunately cannot be just to all
For another thing retailing business which provide Jobs
training very
high federal minimum imposed by retailers
chocehey will that kind employment
nnera viii look In vain for the jobs which would
future positions requiring sns and offering
Nv
only the larger retailers such
issue For to repeat retailing 100
outlet OF the biggest chain m
and adapt Its operations to local conditions respect
Congress recognizing always
eliminate tho retail prece
dent for the present and future @ 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
Give Milton Rosen A Special
Invitation

Commissioner Of Public Utilities has made
Congressional with his copos Of tho souths
handling Of the problem.
position that "rabbs had been selling tho
plight OF tho Negro South
souherners broadcast
Congressman George Birmingham
Manifesto support
policies
trying people
quoted
Much OF the by Council.
position Every opens
aald he makes
Tho st Paul NAAcP bringing l.
minister who lives In Birmingham tell IT. CITY
the real situation cities like Birmingham
II might Mr. people who
think tho conditions down South
tor than tho Impression northern
hear the Rev Mr. Shuttleorth
story Il
The committee which planning public meeting at
Pilgrim Baptist church Sunday ought
Mr. Roscn a special invitation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
The Crime Problem

The ou,cfproporton number Negroes
No, only Kansas city cities deporable
Respectable and responsible Negro citizens
lawenoccment attempt
sale raids arr not he answer
larger police police
obs and better tho public bring
desired results More additional police
can be hired No
the police
Persons who
Ia report what they ard heard
tsrred police officer s,ng
clues which 10 work
S When the public begins responsibility
heartey with officers
drop In tho = sur 10 a. q Can
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
The rrodinq Stump Issue

Washington economists studying tho problem trading
stamps costing
and stores have been using the
Of Labor Statistics trying decide they figure In
Its Consumer Price Indexes rebate from prices
II 10 how much The final decision should Informative
About half % all United States families
ing To the United states Department Of
says small stores could be put out Of business by
ton Through the Use trading stamps
price cutting and through other
designed to meet the Increased competition trading
stamps Food supermakets
sales volume the frs, half 1888 giving
them had sales gains OF only CT per
ihere may be OF hope the
~ Tor the nonsavnE housekccpcr
and Virginia Of the Peoples Drug trading
stamp business ON Feb l. bccause the has produced
enough Justify This may he tn,
hr~t faint indication that the tide turning
about high
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08

ing swayed by men such as Sec
Rotary OF the Interior Seaton and
Labor Secretary Mitchell.
Both are acknowledged to be in
telligent men. but to describe
either as radical or even more
than mildly liberal would be the
height Of exaggeration. Yet that's
what Is being said.
The test, OF course, should be In
the policies they pursue, Mitchelrs
record. is the opinion Of many la
Dor experts. has been mostly TO
leave well enough alone"
Seaton's record as Secretary of
the Interior has been. up 10 now,
measured only In his dealings with
the big oil companies. So far has
been very careful not 10 step on
any oiimen's toes, despite the
clamor for . roli-baek Of gasoline
and fuel oil prices.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
Pride And A Foil
Nv ARIMONTHA Nicely

II you are up you may go down,
So why grow vain and proud?
Fond voices that now praise your name,
May soon curse 1t as loud7
Change Is the only certain thing
That we can know about,
Though fortune smiles on you today
Why should you brag and shoutF
Why not build up your hope and faith
And take a firmer hold
on God and His unchanging love.
Then naught can move your soul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
w AT G "a
on the
p O 7 O M A c

The Changing Order

Washington --- President Essen
hover will be quite surprised to
hear about this. but there Is a
growing feeling In certain sections
OF the business community that he
Is going radical" In extreme
right-wing circles. dominated by
Sens. Mccarthy and Jenner. this
has long been taken for granted.
but nobody has paid much atten-
ton TO what Mccarthy or Jenner
had TO say.
Now big businessmen on Wall
street. at the U, 8. Chamber OF
Commerce and in Union League
circles are echoing these senti.
ments, Their reasoning IL a little
difficult TO follow, but the time
when they began to have doubts
In easily marked.
II begins with that fateful press
conference held by Secretary OF
the Treasury Humphrey In which
he predicted n depression that
will curl your hair" u the govern
ments spending policies were not
promptly reversed The sentiment
intensified with the retirement"
OF Herbert Hoover Jr, from the
State Department.
In order To make their propa.
ganda take on some semblance OF
reality. the Eisenhower critics are
circulating this story. They say
that the balance OF power within
tho White House inner circle" Is
shifting No longer are reliable.
solid" Secretary Humphrey and
Commerce Secretary Weeks the
key men. Their influence ls wan
ing with The Boss"
Instead. Il is claimed, he is be-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08


that the "moderns" are taking
over goes like this. Conservative
critics claim the President In
spending too much time watching
foreign affairs and too little time
watching domestic matters.
There Is no doubt that the
President Is quite worried about
the course OF our foreign relations.
In the midst of the Israel crisis. II
should be remembered. Secretary
Dulles came down with cancer.
Since then there have been signs
that he is unable TO get along with
the Democratic majority In Con-
gress.
The President is sensitive to
criticism In this field. He regards
himself as something Of an ex-
pert in this area OF government.
although he doesn't think Of him.
self as his own Secretary OF State.
The President sees the main issue
Of the day as war or peace.
Look" he said emphatically at
press conference a few weeks
ago, everything else fails, fades
into unimportance besides this
one
II, as critics claim. the Presi-
dent Is giving Mitchell and seaton
a freer hand in domestic affairs.
the explanation may have nothing
TO do with liberalism" w. CON
servatism" at all. They are rela-
lively young men. The President.
his Secretary OF state. Defense
secretary Wilson, and Commerce
Secretary Weeks are comparative
" "old men"-all in their late
60s. It's possible they are also
tired" old men.
The direction in which the Ad-
ministration heads may have very
little 10 do with who's Who" ut
The white House. The really i'm
portant question Is who's Who"
in the regulatory agencies OF the
government. SO far the Admins
tration has dropped every "hber-
al In these agencies. BY liberal.
mean appointees who argued in
behalf OF small business or con-
sumner interests or those OF work
ing people, rather than mainly In
behalf Of big business interests.
This Ii n partial roster OF those
dropped by the administration;
Gordon Clapp at iva; Frieda
Hennock at the Federal Communi-
cations Commission. and moro
lately Joseph Adams, at the Civil
Aeronautics Board. These were
all distinctly consumer" protec-
tors. They have been replaced by
men from giant business firms or
lawyers for such corporations
For example the administration
has named five members 10 sit on
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission from the very indus
try they were supposed to regu-
late.
One quipster summed II up this
way as voltaire did not say: Il
care not who makes the law 20
long "a I pick the regulatory COM
mission that enforces ~"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

Two Of President Eisenhower
chief lieutenants have opened
up with what appeared to be q
concerted counterattack against
Republican critics Of the Presi-
dents program.
Persistent and carping op-
position" was the way Presiden-
tial Assistant Sherman Adams
described 1t.
Mr.. Adams minced no words
in telling q @. o. p. gathering
at Trenton. N. j., last night that
Reputation Of our party prom
ises and prorams viii end in
nothing but political suicide"
Addressing another Republi-
can rally in Milwaukee Secre-
tary Of Defense Wilson advised
g. o. P. budget critics to looE
behind them and see il they
have a following.
Bernard Baruch once told him
Mr.. Wilson recalled. that "a po-
litical leader must keep looking
over his shoulder all the time
to see If the boys are still there
and n they aren't still there
he's no longer a political leader.
"As a tip in this regard
would like to remind you," Mr.
Wilson said. of the great popu-
lar vote that President Eisen-
hover received in SO and Sc
For him the boys were there and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

publicans who are willing to join
with other Republicans to get oui
Congress back in 1858 and keeT
the presidency in 1860"
ITO me-" Mr.. Adams said, "it
is inconceivable that loyal Re-
publicanism can be twisted to
mean persistent and carping OPP
position to our party's leader
and our party platform"
IF that should be our course
inconceivable thought it is" he
said, then. earnestly 1 say this
to you: Our party vii be FORE
doomed at the polls"
Abiding to the Presidents
health. Mr.. Adams said one
principal factor in Mr.. Eisen-
hower's decision to seek a second
term was that "he felt he had
the physical energy to go through
four more gruelling years OF the
Presidency"
The man who probably sees
more Of Mr.. Eisenhower than
any other, then told his audiences
that as of this time:
THE President is in great
shape, and unless I miss my
guess, both time and fate arr
on his side"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
Il runsit Passenger
Decline Halted

Washington's long-term tran
sit passenger decline appears to
be ended. at least for the moment
Spokesman for D. c. Transit
System. Inc, and the Public
Utilities Commission reported
yesterday that the transit Arms
passenger business is now hold
ing up to about what it was q
year ago.
April passenger business actu-
ally showed a gain Of over SILL
900 above a year ago. April pas
sengers totaled $685. 500.
This is only the second month
since the present transit firm
began operations that passengers
have increased. The other was
October.
A commission aide said. how
ever. the April gain appeared TO
be explained mostly by the fact
that April this year had one
more weekday than last year.
D. c. Transit reported for
April an operating income OF
$l38.447 and a net income-after
deducting all expenses including
debt service-of SLOT 500.
Net income for the last eight
months was only $79.249. how
ever This is $l.2 million less
than the old Capital Transit Co
made in the same period. The
eight-month operating net. fig
ure used in setting fares. was
1887 .S07.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
Adams and Wilson BIost
PRESIDENT G.O.P.Critics

they are still there. His policies
and philosophy. and the way he
is trying to carry out the CON-
mitments in our Republican
platform make him a leader that
all Republicans should be proud
to follow"
Mr.. Wilson spoke to about SIS
persons attending q $10O-a-pl
fund raising dinner Of Wisconsin
Republicans. He said he was
against anyone going after our
budget with a meat AK" that
would damage our security"
Mr.. Adams remarks took on
added significance with word
from an official close to Mr.
Eisenhower that the President
was fully aware In advance OF
just what his aide was going to
say at the Trenton rally.
In q sense. 1t amounted Il
reading to riot act to Republic
cans in Congress and elsewhere
who have been attacking the ad.
ministration's $71.8 billion bulge
and specific aspects of the Eisen.
hover legislative program.
Mr.. Adams spoke out against
what he called "hyphenation OF
Republicanism" that is. ont
faction against another within
the party. and said further:
I'VE must stop claiming al
legiance to q faction Of q faction
Suppose we be just this--loya
Republicans-the kind of Re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
CONSTANTINE BROWN
French CoIoniuIism in Africa

either Morocco or Tunisia
with any grace at all. Only
after shoddy intrigues, involv-
ing phony sultans and re-
ligious leaders, had failed, did
Paris recognize the futility Of
continued performances of the
puppet show.
Now, although the govern
ment of Premier Guy Mollet
has collapsed because the
French, willing to suppress the
Algerians. are still unwilling to
tax themselves to pay the
costs of suppression, the effort
to play at great-power. nine
teenth-century c olo n ia lis m
goes on. There appears to be
a certainty in certain infiuen-
tial circles in Paris that Uncle
Sam will pay the check even
tually. so why worry?
Unfortunately. the antics of
the French in North Africa
have been a source of consid-
cradle embarrassment to the
United States for a long time.
France Is our ally; we cannot
consequently take the part of
her colonial rebels either in
the United Nations debates or
in practical politics. But the
blind attitude. the stubborn
stupidity of France in Africa
hangs q milestone around the
Vests neck in the vital effort
to capture the sympathies and
loyalties of the whole Middle
East. and to stem the Com
munist inroads in that region.
The trouble seems. after all.
to be one of a nostalgia cling
ing to ancient and long-de-
parted glories. France has
not. in fact. been a world
power since the end of World
War I. Certainly. the cruel
facts of World War II should
have ended the myth, once
and for all.
But it did not. and the
charades go on to the amuse-
ment of all but the dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
Peace and the New Economics

lem is to get rid Of surplus
production. Our foreign poll
icy Is designed to do so. Moth
ing does so more effectively
than defense, simply because
no hard goods are so rapidly
obsolescent. It is, therefore,
folly to take radical disarm-
ament proposals very seri-
ously or to anticipate any real
relaxation Of tensions. Under
the new economies, any COM
plete relaxation of tensions
would create a archaeological
economic catastrophe. Con-
tinued tension-the cold war
lis the means by which the
anticipated postwar slump has
been avoided.
War, hot or cold, means full
employment. high wages, high
profits. ever-increasing TECH
nology. high taxes, imitation.
and the welfare state to care
for those who fall temporarily
or permanently along the line.
These all fit in together. They
are modernity.
One casualty, of course Gas
in all wars). is language.
This struggle. waged by every
psychological and propaganda
weapon. with history's most
destructive military weapons
held in reserve. Is called
peace"