davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-17
Welcome Grand Masters.

The national meeting
tbs rrincs Hall afuaton day
Twin cities nest May 20 through May
this craft grand
jurisdictions viii be of the Minnesota
pusen Minnesota South Dakota Manitoba
since mary these grand Influence
outside the realm % atornaddm their respective
presence here w bring perhaps the powerful group
esn Negroes tho state has entertained many a day
interest the grand ia unique
IN That offers democracy
IN the union u has cooperation among various
racial tho organizations
than other state the usA II peaker pointed
this week political morality any the
United states
The Masonic leaders Of the Negro
population relatively ANAL aatea
alert witch part /,
VIII find that the white people generally fair
minded anxious 10 be fair accept
worth and contribution
Naturally q without saying happy 10
70 have "a m guests the distinguished family
We feel that hospitality
win please those who and make them
first opportunity.
welcome leaders the Maaone ay your pleas
ant and your deliberations fruitful and beneficial
Added 20 the Masonic ohefans grace
be fugood Marshall Mr. Rights con,
ference The Masonic instrumental IN
raising funds 70 help the NAACr eos people
IN the " through the medium the
Marshall gives This aac.
reports 70 accomplishments Fighting FUND
for Freedom through which money by grand
Ia ehannsled
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-17
Unfinished Business Affecting lndions

President Eisenhower signed the bin transferring 70
Jurisdiction criminal otenses and civil
Indian reservations within the states he asked for
provisions That 1883 nearly
years uncorrected The sections
which the President objected would permit state to extend
Jurisdiction without either their
President
with the by the Interior De
partmont would become valid
year rushed
Jurisdiction Nebraska the
directly Jurisdiction asked the Federal
the costs this additional drain her budget
Indian Affairs funds that South
intended bring Indian
that the shift shall not take place
the bill Even tribes
reported their present
without their
asorang the President requested II Is enough
pending before overworksd Congress Some
sections
sought could be readily attained writing into
President recommended This bit OF
Congress
lay Washington and Times Herald.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-17
American Negroes And Tuxes
By Lester Grnngcr 10 the ChlIfornln


paraphrase everybody talks about but
practically nobody anything subject Probably
question OF and
starts And isn't necessarily
shown by those with the greatest
prejudice.
For instance defenders
argument ufyng unequal schools hospitals garbage collection
Improvement Jim
society.
They entitled to equal share because
everybody they their share Of taxes They'll quote
prove point; thy emphasis
paid by whites Then
with a triumphant Sect"
Highly Ignorant
Bgots follow line worry nearly much
essentially highly the subject
easily peFuadedincudng Negroes who in
disprovng try the difficult
completely method explaining the fact that
brother does his fair share" Of taxes
The truth Of that Negroes do not only their equal
than their share Let's
that property instance.
majority Negroes a city
property they pay
tsxes7 Great OF Armageddonl
Don't the landlords they figure up
the charger" they
against empty apartments when is
up the rent and-taxes for the landlord7
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-17
A Housing Bios Study

The determination housing bill died the final Of the
legislature but hackers already pnnng their the
legislature voted interim
study discrimination the field housing This
committed by the bill creating Il
policy nondscninaon II quite possible that viii lay the
Legislature
The bill which failed 10 at the present session widely
criticized opponents challenged constitutional
Others fn Some Of the
responsible and honest Some bgotsd and nsncsrr
There be doubt that Mnnssotans find Il difficult TO
obtan decent housing their color This h
imaginary problem dreamed by starry eyed eofmcrs II is
actual situation which has cruel impact members 81 minority
in their search for equal housing opportunities
The interim commission therefore very responsibility
We hope that responsibility headou and that It win
the carefully bill which considered
hence
Meanwhile lot n how much make without
law While waiting Cor legislation there substitute
by the individual citizen when
housing rights the balance Minneapolis Morning Tribune
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-17

Those who had the good fortune 20 hear enc address WHITE
House Presidential aide Frederic Morrow treated
address reputation 81 ne son.
hover administration
The atrvs political partisan usually
cSroe from White House convincing
and had
beyond the oreoci ncursh political speaker
Mr. placed program IN
sharp pcnoanoement on the
question or American equality present campaign
rights legislation
In painting the picture 81 What the administration sought
what
promises taxxaris
IN his Republican Republicans ire
who have not the need their
tho administrators rights program
Mr. Morrow
v;neing writer has
heard 20 date while Important
held by Negro
could with bencnt his program cod Morrow
nation preaching question
particularly bgt Eisenhower PHILOSOPHY
New Rspuhncsnsu
Morrow has the power dedication which would make pos
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-17
w AT
on the
p Q T O M A C.
nY Rohcrt q. Splyack

washington. Inc reporters
buuked and the politicians shud-
dered at little noticed episode
during President Eisenhower lat.
est press conference Sara Nc
Clondon o. the 81 Paso, Texas
Times asked the question
She wanted % know Il the
President had yet selected a pos
shle aueCessor 20 Treasury Sec
rotary Humphrey and whether the
new appotntos will change
monetary policy now and perhaps
use hss influence 90 bring about
some lowering TN interest rates 20
There was laughter 10 tho hoom
at Reporter MeClcudonS pointed
inquiry. but the President him.
SELF dit not laugh ANY snnagnee-
mrnt Oh Apprentices would orst 60
to The senate. he said Erimly
rheu the President added
the monetary policy ~
thi. Government " mine, and no
enc underneath me Is Ecing 10
change ms policy"
n was this last comment which
evoked the Eewsmrn surprise
amt caused me COP politicians 90
dEh
Although the q s Chamber o.
Commerce Il yowhpg about the
budget ana other right.wipgors
arr bclsboriug the President as
a New Dealer the more realistic
cor politicians recognise that
the hiEh cost u money may
have more lasting effects =, The
polls
Interest rates hsve gone %
high that people srr not AuyspE
new cars. housing has fallen OF
ard mary small businesses are
teeiing severely psachet When
people wan, things but cAny AZ.
ford 70 buy them, That SPELLS
trouble Cor IRE party In power
Up 10 uow the Republicans
havr pretended teat the high IN
tsresJ rates were The rvsponHhtI.
ny ~ tire Fesrral Reserve Banks
ovrr vhich goyvyumsnt politicians
Theoretically have no contrcl u
wns a hankrrs policy Art even
me Pyesiden, pictured hlwssig
during TIE 1885 campaign as help.
less 20 correct Ire atuat4pu
ms q course wAs sheer FAR.
tAsy ire Secretary % TIE Treas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-17

Of Halle O.
Brown House evening the first such occasion
we had attended onque became house director
agency annual meeting to be held on
either wednesday or Thursday helping get out the
paper We mi many them for this reason
Sundays experience for had opportunity to
residents whom u hAd not
been our pleasure 10 hands with before
agreeably pleased the in which the staff
charge meeting and It's details Mrs onque
remaining speakers table and not
agency the occasion OF annual meet
ngs her staes seemed TO have every
thing under control something specific TO do
Q board members headed by Abraham
chairman participating
the program poised completely at home during the
program.
partner Judge Archie Gingod who tod the
Manchester where eLAssHate from
same high school Brutus Cassius
program excellent The choral singing Of the
Can.orans admirably Jordan continues to grow
beauty, and musicianshp
Fathy Corams broadcast Halle @ Brown Trial"
produced narrated Kahy showed promise as was
principal speaker
al a the left OF this page
feeling Of neeIy passing Alice onques
report of well conducted
community institution
apparently prepared with the assistance OF local
assisted with the serving The
tasty the excellent
glasses the speakers table
ready for falerng dry throated spea&er-f
up pleasant evening Sunday dinner and annual
meeting feeling Halle Brown efficiently
managed and staffed-Cecn Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-17
KIPllNS SAID II;

II you meet with Triumph and Disaster
And treat these two importers iast the same.
II you bear 10 hear the truth you've spoken
Twisted by tnaves 60 make trap for fools.
or watch the things you gave your life 70 broken
And stoop To build them up with worn-out tools
II you talk with crowds ant keep your virtue
ur walk with kings not lose the common touch
II neither foes loving friends can hurt you,
II all enunt with you, but too much
~ ygl can fu the unforgtying minute
with alNty seconds worth % distance run,
Youua il the Earth ard everything that's In it.
And which IL more youu be- Man my
Eudyard kpunJ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-17
ATTACKS ALLEGED REMARK BY MRS. CALF

Editor on Friday evening April rs Minneapolis daily paper
First Congregational church At
candidate school board backed by the
School Board the
following shocking question janors choosing
membrs7" Since this demagogc
appeal should like
Docs Gale that living democracy And
century that and that
years president John Adams defeated
reelection statement that should be
controlled by the rich, the weIl-bon and the able"
The Minneapolis school board had Of control by
labors seldom heard Now
able wonderful public school systeul
firmly supported IT'S beginning labor and wein
enough through snobbsh appeal really
support borbaed candidates Thompson Kraeme
Pritchard. 2sa6 18Th
Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-17

ury. Mr.. Humphrey, has always
advocated the tight money" pol.
icy In his position Of influence
and power he has a lot 10 say a.
bout the climbing rate OF interest
Behind The Presidents Remark
II wasn't any desire 10 assume
responsibility for the policy that
evoked tho Presidents comment,
many OF those at The news con-
ference agreed Nor was Il any
wish 70 expose the sham Of cam
paign oratory that caused the
President 90 say what he did.
1t was something eniircIy dif.
ferrnt that might not hc not
lceahle to the casual onlooker.
The President was really an.
Swsring those critics who main
tain that ho Is part time" eS
eCutiyc, backing any de~p In
terrst In governmental opera
lions
Those who arc close 20 him feel
that the President reseHts this
criticism more than almost any
thing elsr the opposition. within
and wtthou; his party have d.
rcrted towards him II burns him
up Ear anyone 60 think that he IL
Nor IN charge Of things
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-17
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR.
gmMY JACKSON THANKS DONORS TO SCHOLARSHIP

Editor sincerely thank all Who have proven them
selves friends contributing supporting the scholarship
fund for the Advancement Of my education.
BY this scholarship also accept the responsibility
believe scholarship
you apply myself the
limit my ability obtain Doctors degree medicine
realize ambition perseverance,
day
school for have learned that
pursuits fails he quits And faith
alccessfn without whether be himself in
fellow God Though my faith
sometimes be shaken. shall fail
me must prove myself TO youYour friend Jane o.
Jimmy Minneapolis H. 1857.
Editors Notsi hr Jackson received a $500 University
scholarship through Joint Jimmy
q. Williams a. above Of the
met donors
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-17
Tax Write OFFS And special
Privileges


Two questions AZ TIE white
HOUSE news conference ELECTED
from The President rather halt
ing ruply IRE chances are ven
hear more sboat them as time
gucs on
TIE FIRST dealt with the favored
position ~ ths cil Industry The
second concerned itself with the
fast tax wrtte-off granted the
rtanu Power ca IN construction
ot lis small Hslls Canyon projects
Rig on and the Power lobby
have screamed Tor years shat ire
Federal government must end t,s
welfare handouts Yet the
Arabian American on CO. IArAru.
co.. last year paid no Y 5 ineo-s
tar on $3.50 900 600 profits on
Mi8tle Eastern Oh although en-.
joysug ire Protsctioa q y g
troops IN SAUDI Arabia
ne Idaho Power Co which
opposed feteral dam a. aegs
Canyon. nov asks the Y $ TAX
payer Indirectly b au5rvRvts ne
costs - is private protest. The
hill which rIrls ,nto IRE nuIHuus
- 10 ~ written Sff IN svs wars
as euSnoss expense
coryrgh; 1897 Robert q
spfvarkF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

MANY years ago." writes an
Oakland (Calif.) reader, Il
learned in school that the term
Hobson's choice referred to our
gallant naval hero Of the Span
ish-American War, the man
who risked death to blow up
Santiago Harbor. Now a local
whipper-snapper tells me I'm
wrong. win you set him right.
please?"
Unfortunately, the local whip
per-snapper is correct, dear
reader. The actual Hobson OF
Hobson's choice was a once
celebrated inn and stablekeeper
of Cambridge. England-Thomas
Hobson. His stable was famed fol-
its 40 good mounts always ready
and fit for travelling" But
though the 40 horses would seem
to mean that each customer
could have ample freedom OF
choice in his selection of a
steed. Hostler Hobson had differ
ent ideas. He insisted that each
horse be rented out in regular
rotation, so that each customer
in turn had to take the horse
nearest the stable door. That was
Hobson's choice.
I'VE have had an argument
about the spelling of the word
'icicle.' Is the spelling 'icycle' ac-
lceptable?" asks Mariann Hinke
of Milwaukee.
Sorry, but this spelling is no.
where tolerated. I'm afraid you
have been confused by analogy
to bicycle" or to the adjective
"icy."
This may be of your beat"
writes a st. Louis reader. but
today I happened to overhear
two Of my teen-aged students
discussing last nights prom and
the gay goings-on afterward
One remarked, with an obvious
sigh Of relief: I managed to skin
the path before the warden
Tipped What do you suppose
she meant by that?"
She meant that she had
managed to get up the path tc
her home before her mother lost
her temper. And a good guess
would be that her next words
we're that she got between the
lily-whites before the goo-goc
watch"-meaning that she got
into bed before daybreak.
released By the Bell Syndicate. Inc. :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

For some unaccountable rea-
son Mr.. New, who is much better
on the sidelines than at the table,
chose to open the jack of hearts.
Mr.. Abel looked at the card sus-
piciously. He knew a willy old
timer like MIR. Dale was capable
of opening the jack from queen
jack doubleton. But he doubted
that Mr.. New would be that
tricky.
He thought Mr.. New would be
much more likely to lead the
queen from that holding. He
finally decided that Mr.. New had
led a singleton jack, or from the
jack doubleton. If the jack were
singleton then Mrs. Keen would
have the queen twice guarded
and a f1nesse Of the 10 on the
second round of the suit would be
necessary.
Mr.. Abel confined his thinking
to this one trick and forgot to
think about the hand as whole.
He won the first trick on the
board with the king of hearts
and returned a small heart. After
long thought he finessed the 10.
MIR. New bounced on it with the
queen and returned club.
There was no way to avoid the
club f1neSse, and when that lost
the hand was down one.
Mr.. Abel had a one-trick mind
on this deal. If he hadn't been so
anxious to keep his partners
good will. he might have figured
out that it did not matter wheth-
er Mrs. Keen had the queen of
hearts or not. In other words, he
should have laid down the king
and ace of hearts at the start.
Actually this play would have
cleared the suit and the problem
would have been solved.
But suppose Mrs. Keen had
started with three hearts to the
queens which was the premise on
which Mr.. Abel based his play.
The contract still could have
been made as follows:
Beginning at trick three, cash
the ace and king Of diamonds.
Enter dummy with the king of
spades. return the last diamond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
BOY AND GIRL

and run it. Then lead out the
rest Of the spades. Next, lead a
heart and Mrs. Keen would be in
with the queen. She would have
to return either a club into the
ace-queen. or some other suit on
which Mr.. Abel could pitch a
club while rufiing in dummy.
Distributed By McNausht syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HoNoRE M. CATUDAL
BY Rouson

1T must be a peace with.
out victory. Only a peace
between equals can last" sale
the President in an address tc
the Senate 40 years ago today
Which President uttered this
famous phrase?
2-The President nominated
the outgoing Vice President tc
be Secretary Of Commerce l.
years ago today. Who?
3-Who was President wher
Carrie Nation swung a hatchet
on a Wichita (Kans.) saloor
SO years ago today?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Snup Shots by SEIG

That busy man
Can't find time TO call.
But spends an hour
Hunting golf ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Why We Soy .

MARK OF DISTINCTION: A
high-bridged nose with a pointed
tip is referred to as a Roman
nose-not because it was a COM
mon nose in ancient Rome, but
because it was thought to be a
mark of distinction by the upper
classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Newman Prefers BUNS Life,
Hollywood Version, Thot Is

sc. but he believes that many
q great actor has let Holly
wood life spoil him.
Here's what happens" he
explains. You start making
more money than you have
ever thought existed. First
you buy a mansion so big
that even the rooms have
rooms.
your children have to
have individual governesSes.
You have to make so many
trips to the French Riviera
the governeSSes go along. too.
plus a maid or two. There's
$4,000 a week coming in but
it's costing you $4,000 q week
to maintain the Hollywood
front.
Comes April IS and the
income tax people want
100000. You call your
agent but the only scripts
available are real dogs. You
have TO take them anyhow.
Either that or fire Q couple
governesses."
Newman's example really
isn't far-fetched. Front al
ways has been an important
part Of Hollywood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
BY JAMES BACON

HOLLYWOOD R.-Paul
Newman. among the hottest In
the new crop Of screen heroes.
lives like q bum-or so he says
and on purpose.
in fact" he argues. "the
only sane way for any actor to
maintain his integrity in this
town is to be q bum"
Newman is a graduate Of the
actors Studio. sometimes
dubbed the "sweatShirt school
Of acting" But the Actors
Studio has nothing to do with
his decision. he declares.
OF course. any resemblance to
living as q Hollywood bum and
life in q real hobo jungle is
nonexistent. Paul lives in a
small canyon home for which
he pays SITS q month rent.
In Hollywood. for q star of
his stature, that is living like
Q bum.
Il look out OF my window and
see the neighbors' garbage
cans" he says. mot the lights
Of Hollywood that you see from
Bel-Air."
Newman is not q miser nor
II he opposed to money per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Mike Sees 100 Millions
As Gross on 80 Days

son Square Garden on Thurs
day night.
so far the domestic take
has been Is million. On this
basis. / think the estimates
of a so million gross are In
error. A 100 million is more
like It.
And the picture Is Just
starting in the foreign field.
1t has opened in Bogota.
Caracas. Osaka. Tokyo. Lon
don and Paris. In London 1t
may run forever. That party
/ gave over there had q lot
to do with It,"
The producer remarked
that he was forced into such
prosperity. When he needed
100000 badly to finish the
picture. he offered a distribu.
tor Is per cent Of the profits
for a loan. The firm declined,
preferring to be repaid in
cash.
When Victor Young died.
Todd picked up the rights
to the composers music
company. The result: The
Around the World" album
blossomed forth as q top
seller. yielding Todd another
100000 a year.
Todd has blown many
other millions. and I asked
him II he could do 1t again.
Il don't think So" he said
as he lathered his face for q
shave. There's so much COM
ing in now that it taxes even
my ability to spend"
At this point. Liz awoKe
from q nap and stumbled into
the room in q short night
gown.
For the record: yes, she
even looks gorgeous Just
awakened and with her hair
in curriers'.
I'm doing my bit for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
BY bob THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 3.-A
lesson in economies by Prof.
Mike Todd
His lecture was delivered
on the run. you might say,
since that's the way you find
him. It started at his studio
ONCE. where he spoke to
passing celebrities out the
window in between phone
calls to France. England.
Hawaii and New York. Then
he drove his high-powered
convertible to the Beverly
Hills Hotel, where he
showered. shaved and dressed
before dashing OF to MGM.
The matter Of economies
arose from a printed report
that his take from around
the World in 80 Days" is
$500. 900 a week.
Absolutely false. he said.
bristling. The figure is much
too low.
During a recent week." he
declared, the total gross for
for the picture was around
$780, 900. Our return from
the picture is around So per
cent. In some cities where we
operate our own theaters. 1t
is much more. 1t never can
go under so per cent"
Now you can see how he
is able to buy those baubles
for Liz Taylor. The chances
are she'll be showered with
more.
I'VE are now open in IS
Cities" Todd said, land by
October ia convenient
date dts the films first an
niversary)-well be open in
IS more. To celebrate the
anniversary. Mike and Liz
will be hosts to $4,000 friends
at q small" party in Madi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

future" she commented. I'm
seeing that the money goes
into diamonds. furs. etc.
Things We can hook later on"
Isn't she thoughtful?"
Todd said admiringly. IF I
get broke again, we can al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

ways pawn her million dol
lars worth Of diamonds.
But I'm not worried. My
next picture. Don Quixote.'
will be financed by me. It
may cost more than Around
the World but Ill take the
money out Of petty cash."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
COMING ATTRACTIONS

ARENA-"The Doctors Dilemma" starts October a.
CAPITOL-The Royal Ballet; starts October a.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tables; with Eric Portman and
Geraldine Page: starts October 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
SCREEN

AAfBASSADoR-"The James Dean story: starts Thurs
day.
APEx-"Above Us the Waves; with John Mills and Dom
aid Sinden
COLUMBIA-"R ockabiy Baby; starts Friday.
DUPONT-"Perri"; coming soon
KEITHS-"The Unhoy Wife; with Danna DORIS and
Tom Tryon.
MacARTHUR-"Panc in the Parlor': with Peggy Mount
METROPoLITAN"Th James Dean Story; starts Thurs
day.
ONTARIO-"Raintree County: with Montgomery Gift
and Elizabeth Taylor.
PALACE-"Three Faces Of Eve: starring David WAYNE
and jeanne Woodward.
PLAZA-"Pal joey; with Frank Sinatra and Kim Novak
Novak.
TRANS-LUx-"And God Created Woman; with Brigitte
Baroot and Curt Jurgens.