davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-30

of Longwood.
Woodrow Duncan and chill
dren James, and Edward OF
Acme spent the week end with
friends and relatives Mr.. and
Mrs. Barnnie Benton, and fam
lily, and MIR. and Mrs. r. G.
Smith and family.
Principal John G. Long OF
Waccamaw School spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs
Austin G.. Long.
Pvt. Almon Long of Fort
Bragg, and Acme spent the week
end with friends and relatives
The Rev. r. L. Cumbee OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-30
PR E " AY
n E " S
BY EDWARD GORE

The Waccamaw High School at
Ash sponsored slim Minis and
his Dream Ranch Boys" january
y. Supper, and cakes were soldI
TO the public during the enter
tainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Elderdicel
were Monday night guests Of
Mrs. Oracle Gore, and Edward
Gore.
Clifton Gore of Whiteville Wis
tied his mother Mrs. J. Lester
Gore Monday afternoon.
Miss Mary Williamson Of Ma
|kina was the Monday guest OF
her sister Mrs. Paul c. Gore.
Mrs. Oracle Gore visited in
the homes OF Mrs. Harvey Buck,
ana Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Long
Monday Lacy Long made bus
mess trip 10 VAUDEVILLE Tuesday,
and Wednesday OF last week.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Long Tuesday were Mrs. Wal
lace Crib, Mrs. Mandy Rhodes,
Edward Gore. Earle Elderdice,
Mr.. and Mrs. Macy Long, Fred
Buck, and NJ. L. Long.
Austin G. Long made a bust
ness trip 10 Whiteville Monday.
afternoon OF last week.
Mrs. Julius Jacobs was the
Tuesday guest of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood Smith.
Mrs. Lacy W. Long was ad-I
mitted TO the James Walker
Memorial Hospital in Whining
ton Wednesday. Mrs. Long is
expected TO undergo surgery,
and remain there for about ten
days.
Pfc Kenneth Gore of Fort
jackson, 5. {. has returned horne
where he will reside with hi.
mother Mrs. J. Lester Gore ST..
He will be engaged IN farming
this year.
J.r,.r,. rs,,rr- 90 Nr,.,,l., D..
8 e sI,,,, ~ ,,,,,-. .',..
r. f.,,,I,. 7'' "'''
,..,. '''
= Cr,,, r.,.,.. ,,,.t'' -. '.
Mn, Pb,5.. T,,.,..'s .,,... ..:.,
Yer, Mr. C,,,,.' C,'r, :, ., ,,'.'
Gore, and Mrs. Lizzie Low. 2.
moro
WiIro r.ccb.. NOD, t.,.;..
trim - ,ybi,,,.i,Ia v,r;5,,, ,,,a-,
inc NJ r,s. ,,.''s
Nv and A.. =, Co. ...
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-30
Polio Mother Tells Own Story Of
Battle With Gripping Disease

this year - first, get your polio
vaccination now; and second
give all that you can to a most
worthy organization - the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantils
Paralysis.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-30
By MRS. FAYE PERKINS
North Cardinals Polio
Mother-Of-The-Year

am 70 years old and the mother
Of two wonderful children
Daphne, 10, and Chip, 3. I
have been working for the past
ten years with the Peggy Lee
School of Dance in my home
town of Concord. My husband
Neal, is employed with johnson
Motor Lines of Charlotte. n. C.
as a longtime driver.
1t was just six years ago that
I was stricken with polio. Most
people. who see me now, do not
know that at one time / was
weighed down with a long-leg
brace and a pair of crutcheS. Nor
that | spent about five months
of 1850 in a wheel chair or bed
and could not take even one
step.
When I did take my first steps
my husband was right beside M"
helping me with not only his
strength, but his encouraging
words of Come on honey, you
can make just one more" J
know he told me that hundred
times, and somehow I always
managed to take one more step.
He and our little daughter
Daphen also gave me daily exer-
else. So you can see l had a
wonderful family to help me, and
] just couldn't let them down.
Because of my progress during
the past six yaers. I have Just
had the honor of being chosen
the 1857 North Carolina Polio
Mother of the Year. Although /
have the honor of holding the
title, we all know that alone
am not responsible for this pro-
gress. Besides ny wonderful
family, there was that ever.
faithful Polio Foundation.
No one ever knows what he
will do when something strikes
as suddenly and viciously as polio
~ o ny 10y go - "' :; .s
49, - 80 a,.a-o -.
possibly can. You know the oil
saying, Experience is the best
teacher" Well. I had n good
W. -. o..oi ~.
,;.aI no;.La- L,,-Ls s Tvs
,.ncais o'..r .t,., 10y $50" sL1... Nv
80. D.. 49,
no boc,n nro"l,-;,, 80 30" :" y; 49,
o-IT 80, az , 49, Tx 49,, 40" III ~.
.L ri. W.. -. ~ 20
hara - an - go 49, W 49,
ana o,.or,.th;u w.. aI In, Jul ~
DoSs;bI,. - .,;.Ls,,. " .0 49,
n,o,or
It was then rat Mr.. Fred
Kes-le-. head Of our County
Polio Chapter. came to my hus-
band and told him that everv-
thing was taken care OF. They
didn't want u to give up any
thing, because I would have 70
have pla." 10 live and a way
TO get around when I came homo.
and rehabilitation was as muc0
a par. Of ,Hcir program as a.
tua.iy paying the hospital ev-
penscs. No ore will ever know
now relieved / was after that
! could relax now and concentrate
on getting we'll so that l could
come nome as soon as possible.
And that ! did.
hvery year about this time
~"en We are Get'ing ready foT
t.e poIIo 'r.Fe' l start thinking
apou' 'nyseH quite a BIT wonder
ing what ! would have been like.
had it not been for the Polio
foundatlon ana the help that it
gave US.
Would ! still be in bed, unable
10 even sit up7 Or in a wheel ,
Chair, not able to walk at all?
Or maybe still using my braces
ana crutcaes.
sometimes, don't get a very
pretty picture Of myself, and il
WIN N''o'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-30

Edward Gore, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jessie Benton visited in
Tabor City on Thursday morn
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
Coal Output end Profits
Much Improved in 1856

In 1855, 81 million tons of coal
was exported.
Coalmen found a new Gus
toner last year. Three big alumni
mum plants were scheduled for
construction in the coal-rich
Ohio River valley. The aluminium
plants require tremendous cleo
trio power.
Formerly, most such plants
were built where hydro-electric
power is available.
Most coal companies expect
higher profits although nothing
like the golden days of l947 and
l948.
John L. Lewis. president of the
United Mine Workers. took quick
note of the continuing improve
ment and negotiated a new con-
tract which gave about 225, 900
bituminous miners $2.40-a-day
package wage increase.
The new contract provides for
a two-stage pay raise. a $l,20-a-
day effective last October /, and
an additional 80 cents a day eff
fective April l this year. The
added 40 cents was in fringe
benefits.
The pay raise will increase the
basic daily pay for miners to
S22.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
industrial Construction
Passes SIS Billion Mark

NEW YORK. Jan. 4 tP.-In-
Idustrial construction activity in
1857 will continue at or slightly
above the record levels Of 1856.
William Collins. president Of
Walter Kidde Constructors, Inc,
predicted.
In 1856. industrial construc-
ton shot past the IS billion mark
for the first time in history, he
pointed out This sharp growth
reflected a concentrated desire
fc" eXpan.lon.' Mr.. Kidde said.
The growing backlog of indus
trial expansion and moderniza-
ton protects planned for 1857
should maintain activity or
slightly higher than the previous
years rate, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

! PITTSBURGH. Jan. 4 (P).--
\ The soft coal industry, which
halted downward business skid
in 1855. took another step in the
right direction last year. Profits
were much improved and pro-
duction was the highest since
1851.
In seven years, from 1947 to
1854, coal production dropped
from a record high of 63l mil
lion tons to postwar low of 1886
million tons.
In 1855, 445 million tons OF
coal were mined-the first in
crease in five years. Production
for 1856 is estimated at Sis mil
lion tons.
Coalmen. who only a few years
ago saw their biggest markets
slipping away. are optimistic
businessmen today. They expect
production to reach a billion tons
annually by 1875,
| Demand from the electric util-
ity industry. good use in the steel
industry and a growing export
business all are contributing to
GOALS recovery.
The utility companies are
GOALS biggest and best customer.
They used 159 million tons of
coal last year-l9 million tons
more than in 1866.
! Steel producers used Ill mil
lion tons of coal last year--a de-
cline Of two million tons from
1855. largely due to the 34-day
steel strike.
/ Export business, principally to
Canada and Europe. jumped to
81 million tons last year and. is
Expected to increase another
seven million tons next wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
Costing Sales Record

CLEVELAND, Jan. a (P.-
The casting industry rang up
record sales of $l60 million in
1856 and is aiming for SITS mil
lion in 1857. Frank w. Chaser.
executive vice president and
general. manager of Alloy Preci-
sion Castings Co., reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
Vending Machine Sales
TotcI 81 Billion in Sc

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 P,.-
Americans dropped coins total
ing So billion into vending ma
chimes in 1856, says Robert 2.
Greene, president Of Rowe Man
Iufacturing Co. and chairman Of
the executive committee of Au-
tomato Canteen Co. Of America.
He expects the automatic mer-
chants to take even more in 1857
with the introduction Of more
elaborate food vendors. Ciga-
Irettes, soft drinks and candy
continue to lead vending ma
chine sales, Mr.. Greene said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

Progress is more than just matter Of dollars We
at Union Trust Company are extremely pleased
that the statement above represents banking serv
ices provided to more people than we have ever be.
fore served in single year This year we would
like TO serve you, too We invite you to stop in al
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06

focol point q the exposition
grounds. Hfilliouily lighted. i
will Be O uioni red. whiis und
gold londmofk which will BE-
visible fer many miles 70 vel
come visitors 10 Oklohomo's
Semi ceaisnnial eeIsbfoilon. |,
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06

than 10000.
While no one actually lives in
the Village, its transient "popu-
iatlon" of visitors has totalled in
the hundreds of thousands.
Most recent additions to the
Village include an authentic
Pony Express relay station; a
new display building to house the
nations most complete collection
OF tractors; a "Hobby House,;
the last windmill in use on the
Union Pacific railroad; the sec-l
ond jet plane ever manufactured
IN the United States; a fascinat-
ing collection of mechanical
banks; and an old-time merry
Ro-round-
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06

oeaeeu at Mlnuen, Nebraska,
on transcontinental us. High
way 6, Pioneer Village is one of
the nations most comprehensive
collections of Americana. cover
ing the period from 1880 to now.
Located on an area of two city
blocks, Pioneer Village has
grown from twelve buildings at
its opening to twenty today.
Except for a few large display
buildings, the structures were ac-
tually built during Nebraska's
pioneer days, or are authentic
replicas.
The number of individual
items in the collection = covering
every field of mans endeavor :
has grown from 10000 to more
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06

Every we dressed pantry shelf some royal purple It's
the color OF grapes Of and nows the time
winters supply OF delicious grape jam Here's the
Grape Jam
Yield: about 13 medium glasses (6H lbs jan)
prepared fruit (abou 4 lbs ripe grapes
III cups (3N bs) sugar
box powdered fruit pectin.
First the fruit Slip skins from about pounds
npe Concord other oosesknned grapes Add cup
pulp bring boil and simmer covered
the seeds Chop grind skins and add pulp
into large saucepan.
Then make the JAM Measure and aside Add
E pectn to fruit in and mix well Place high
md stir until mixture to hard boil At sugar
bnng to fuH rolling boil and boil hard minute stirring
stanty Remove from heat and skim off foam with metal spoon
1hn STIR and skim by turns for minutes slightly prevent
seating fruit Lede quickly into glasses Cova lam
n inch hot paraHn-
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06

At 21c per quart good freesone peaches bargain You
usually least
for commercially canned mo pa tin is about 10e5 less than
Savings s when peaches buy
them at less than the above price,
In these calculations the jar cost figured 10 year jar life
independent
tests while lid and figures based prices
u b Department of Agriculture shows the yield from bushe
peaches 10 be at
Similar calculations for other items tomatoes and reisIes
show comparable savings that
canning l0c Studies made by leading
organization show that well
year Here Zen is how make big earnings
canning: 1500OOO0o0 jars canned X 10c = Sl500O0O00
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06

At 2c quart good fecstone peaches bargain
usually least 10 what
for commercially canned mo 2H tin about 1927 less
Savings still when grow your peaches buy
them at less than the above price.
In these calculations the jar cost figured 10 jar life
shown by independent Fuel developed
tests while lid and figures based prices
u Department of Agriculture shows the yield from buhel
peaches to be 10 24
Similar calculations for other items reise
show comparable savings that it conservative
canning saves lOc per jar Studies made by leading
organization show that well each
Here then is how make earnings home
canning: l5000o00o0 jars canned 1Oc $50 100000
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06

These sxweek old puppies held by leading canine authority
Walter Kendall look forward thanks
70 advances In dog nutrition
Time was when old dog oddy rs not
uncommon for dog TO live the years Very
amazing, when consider that enua
70 seven IN the life Of human
Dog foods contain all the
minerals and other elements needed BY
them diet that Is often better balanced than TODAY
Rover has meame choice between variety asnr
and shapes.
Dog who insist feeding their pets candy The wrong
nd Of table scraps are only dorg them harm and opadnE
beah, Mr.. Kendall.
Feeding and aren't the only factors entering no dogs ne
span, Mr. Kendall breeding veterinary cas
are also Tnpnftent eonHlderAf~ua."
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06

@ t Just four years the "prariess of Nebraska
too-a boom town on a big scale anu a'"lOs' n'erany
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06
Pioneer Village -"B Boom Town"

Tins Pony Express relay the mos, recon, add;
~ I Inc s'aionkeepers cabin in front actually used
D e rony Express and moved Village from
ihe saddle which is being by Harold Warn
owner OF 'he Village and his sister, Mrs. Jensen
originally owned by Buffalo Bill Cody was later used in The
movies by Rudolph Valentino. - ~ - 'i9
Built just four years ago on the "prairies. of Nbk
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-08-02
RETIRED CAFE PROPRIETOR
Sam ALLEN DIES;
FUNERAL July 10

Samuel AIlcn l5 Tarprnteur
Az. a long time resident OF 81
PAM died at his borne Frinay
r,iy % aftrr a short illness
Mr. Alien UNA horn in Barafre
O February 10 1856 He came 10
81 PAM from Omaha Nsb IN
1908 and had made his home here
since that time lie WAS employed
In fhe dining car aardre of tbe
rafIrg,B eompapv for vp4rs he
fore ~otpv ,uto s,raipe4s gar him,
self
lie y-aa prgnriator NJ ArIsn "a
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-08-02
FUNERAL Rirss FoR
MRS. DAISY SIMPSON
MID ON AUGUST Z

F'uuetal services fnr Mts poty
Simpson og 3sif rbtrh Az B a
taug time resident ~ Minneapolis
who died Montay Iuly 20 after a
lengthy illness we're held A. I q
m Thursday August i, a. gt
Peters AME church Rev Martin
T. Simmons ofnCisgrd
Ma Simpson. widow af tier
man Simpson Decreased was born
iN kekumo. tud
win her husband ahe carve 20
Minneapolis 81 wears ago and the
couple had lived tr Prospect Park
for years owning their hame
thore
Surviving are three nJrgcB Mrs
Etboi i'rtpra aud Mrs Mabel san
gsa % Ft Wayne tHa and Mrs
Ada FYnley ot wichita Kanv and
either elegcs and ncpbews
Burial was tn crystal Lake
cemetery with Neal Funeral ttpur
tn charge ~ arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-08-02
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Christ Has Set Us Free was
the message delivered at the sun
day morning service By Rev. NIL
ton Combs. Deacon William Black
gave the morning prayer Music
was by the Gospel Chorus. Alvin
ChAmblee was guest suioist
Members were urged TO con-
plete payments July 2s for the
new hyuuals they had pledged.
Commendatiou was given 70
Pilgrim members who attended
the Minnesota state Baptist Con-
yention Rev Floyd Massey Jr. is
president Of the convention.
Trustee Walter Coins Jr, gave
the dedicatory prayer
on the sick list are MIS-. Laura
Foultles at her home Mrs Leons
Coleman, Miller hospital and FL
bert Glbreath, Anciser hospital
Next Sunday. August T. Rev.
stanley King Of Zion Baptist
church. Minneapolis win bring the
morning message Sherrte Ma
lingo, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-08-02
carAOtiC CHURCH IN
SOUTH AFRICA TO
DEFY SEGREGATION

johannesburg South Africa
tANPl The Roman Catholic
bishops Of South Africa last week
issued an order to ciergymen and
followers 10 disregard the govern
mruts segregation law barring
blacks from attending churches in
white areas The bishops said they
were accepting oin responsibility
Tor admission 20 Catholic church
es
In a blast At the government the
bishops ordered this statement
read from all Catholic pulp,ts In
the nation
No other authority than the
hierarchy has competence 10 de-
eide on the admission of persons
TO Catholic places u worship.
"CsthoHc churches must ard
shall remain open TO all without
regard tn racial origin.
The bishops inform their clergy
and flock there is rsa restriction on
attendance az any Catholic
churches and the bishops take faa
responsibility fay admission te
catholic churches.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-08-02
Mt. oLIyET BAPTIST

Rev Moses Herring Of Nash
willie, Tenn. guest speaker for
Mems Day Sunday, July 2s, chose
for his subject for the morning
worship hour. what Is Man 2'
The theme for his message. when
Great Men Meet, was taken from
scripture found in Psalm 81.
Looking For a Man. was his
subject al the four O'Clock hour
Music was rendered by the
Mems Chorus under the direction
~ $ Smith and X Primm OF
Zion Baptist church guest pianist
Sololsts for the day were Michael
Smith and Maceo Simmons
Among the registered visitors
we're Roy Bradford Ed Scott. Ar
thur Peoples Of St Paul William
Hayes Bloomington, Ind Mrs
LettezSsr Kennedy. 81 Louis, Mo .
S NJ Lewis Louisville. Ky Mrs.
NodlesSa W Harper. Bloomington
Ind Mrs Marks Henderson st
Paul. Cuba Moss Cuba Moss Jr
and Willie Meuses Los Angeles
Calf
Flowers placed ln church we're
given by Butler White
Sincere sympathy 20 Mrs Mat
tie Avery and family IN the loss
Of their sister-in-law. Mrs Enola
Avery Overton pf Chicago. III.
Mrs Avery attended the funeral
which was held in Chicago on July
20
Prayer service each Wednesday
evening AZ p, m.
You're welcome at Mt OHvet
The church Of Frieudllneas
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-08-02
tather o. Jumes
AudSou Dies ir
Georgia July tAih

James ~ Hudson tt09 Iamcs
Az. y was eallc1 l0 bis borne s~
Amyucus Ga. iur to tsr death
nt hls ather David Hus8san NJ
iJuasog died at hts home an sgn
say Juiy }t fo}fawiHE a short
umess FNgaeraI services were hst3
az Z 3. IA. Saturday July 20 at
the New Caruth Baptist shwce
tr Americas WITH thr Rev Sas
NcNEnsry officiating
Hc ts survived hy DTS o-ife Ms
Bsulah Tyg3sor faur saas Jsesa
and MbttHr7s rrsBsoa ~ Tampa.
rtz rahn ag prtrst ard Jxrfre
Of Minneapolis and three sagEh.
'rrs Ms Mnnic = fTlbsart a.
hatR GA M~s Thyrtye Saes8
rHgabTFha aH8 Mrs DAISY
Swain 1g Trsa9eu y D
Ismes Hg8asr mvtoFcd ts pe.
uv,t wts hs erotFes 1san and
returned Go Indianapolis by plane
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-08-02
SIOUX
r A [ [ S
NEWS
NJ O 7 e S
Tsy Kaye Coates
AiU hHhle street
4iouS HaiIa, = ~

oar vtrRli Anderson passed
away Monday evening Al 5iuuy
Falla win ubR him Tho whole
Anderson family knows We rstulza
their loss
Uldumars around a r. we're
pleased Ea ace r'ranb whitfield in
thr Ht Johns congregation sun.
day A ~ Frank 10 visiting friends
and relatives Fte la making hts
home ia Omaha Nrbr Frank was
pn,p a Deacon Va sg Johns
church
Rev a Thomas. hts wife and
daughter were much welcome
aundsy rney have bad a short
vacation tn Missouri Both folks
have kln there Rev Thomas had
fire atsrt ora uuc sermon
sunday when he became faint
from the heat He ls aAey now AMI
We look forward to a cool nest
Sunday
gladgs puntoa and wrutrli
Williams surprised ail when they
tied the knot tmarrod1 une day
last week We 40 hope them
worlds Of happiness Their mar
rage win sure strike mp a lot 81
Hn.hwa bn both gjAea
Nnaesune auxlry Theodore
Parker and Jesse Grey All struck
out fat Chicago Tuesday morning
where they expect Co vacation Tor
awhile Jesse and Theodore are
both in the Air Reserves Theodore
Just Finished three months tratn.
inE in reNRa 90 ber9me Az Air
Policeman
The r C1sytona are enjoying
The Cart Claytous ct Atehtsan,
kans. Mrs 4 CLAYTON ls wifr
ard mother of aix vbilIrea and she
" realty ossy o0 the eve As nay
teepaEvp my. she's Living
pou
cnaklry boys are proving Go hv
great tlsI players watch these
bows and try 90 Keep up with their
gsncs These Cnskicys are vans
~ NJ Caakley@a 1924 s. sumrit
Av
We FastelavFs welcome the
ralhefts tn 1871 p 1u8 Street The
rpJbsrts have purchased a uew
hamc here ! know they'll be hap
py ln their nvv ahoto
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-08-02
c. r. Is World
Problem. African
Bishop Asserts

Washington. - C. Civti rights
be- o vital wofldwida issue. not
Just "A domestic issue. Senator
Hubert u Humphrey 10. Mimi
declared following a conference
lu Washington with the Right
Reverend II r. Reeves, Anglican
Bmhup Of Johannesburg. South
Africa
AS much a. any other man m
the world. lgishop Reeves symbol
ikea the fact that eivil nEhfs lg q
cause which Irausvnnas national
boundaries Senator Humphrey
declared
"Raprrasivc discriminatory mea
uroa imposed hy any country
people or group are " direct con
Jou tn aii freraomstUvlng people
IN the world During the next
generation. pivil rghw In a real
sense will be the WORLDS basle ls-
sur Upon its successful reaom.
llou may depspa the cause OF
peace itself
senator Humphrey, irader ~
the Iiherat Democratic force
now actively battling for an 81.
fccttrr riVu rights measure In
the senate and . nEoreus civil
rights champion since he has
beeu In puhlic life, took "timr
cut from thr Congressional de-.
bate ~ di~ouss conditions In
south Afrira with Ri~hop
Mrct~@
bishop Reeves has gained an iH
tcrnaaoual reputation far h.a
farthuEht stand against the South
African governments Apafthega
policy he is currently on a tnw
ef the United states under church
auspices ana while ta Washing
ton spoke a. Washington Cstbcd
ral Earlier tn his career he was
Bishop of Liverpool England
where no was known "a the "doe
kgrs bishop
1tshap Reeves ard share a
deep concern over the urgent ne~d
for recognizing that human rtEhts
srr universal Inherent rights that
rise above restrictive man-uaaa
policies ot repression Or alacrm.
nation lt was great privilege
90 meet with htm and discuss agr
mutual interest ln working for Gre
rights Ug human beings every.
where regardless 81 race ee'ar
creed ar national origin
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-08-02

iugtan . c Waiter Iransrry
local attorney tappeanHg for Dr
Lloyd n gilimettb Samuel
aaheinsr local attorney famsaf
ing FOR Rabbi \ R9skas ana me
Rev Melvin T.. Frank af ia
Crosse
The iuterfWtb national feIeaaat
viii have g complete Hsw setting
that viii be uil inclusive af ua
charter ana purpose The props
Hil Include Independence HaB
ahrgu5ed with the arches of the
national Episcopal Cathedral ana
replica of me furniture OF Con
arltutianal Tiail The fu1 meaning
pr The settling win he HCIUl and
religious freedom under law con
efHied the moderator