davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19
Grand Jury
Indicfs Slayer
For MonsIauehfer

The Minneapolis man, Lee r.
lFrcrchyJ speichcr 500 Vincent
Ave NO Who police say admits
holding the German Lager which
fatally wounded Korean veteran
ROBERT yaruado Jaly 3. was la-
dictrd July as BY ths Iieaaeplu
county grand Jury On o first de-
gree manaIaughter charge
Seven witnesses we're called IN
eludlng Erthla Wiley 22it Fifth
Az $ companion 81 yaruaaD and
Howard Holeu. 1901 22nd Az 81,
aho was Ia the hack ssat d tho
car driven by Varuado on TIE
fatal night
Other witnesses heard BY the
jury we're Lsana Mays 1918 FIRE.
mont Az n Lawrence J Calls
tao. 1901 iith AZ 8 Detective
Captain CUu Egclana. Dcteetiya
Cornelius Van Poll and iieHnnpin
county coroner Or William Gutb
RE
spoirber entered a plea ~ not
gaiiiy Ia iiennspin County dis
trict court Monday and his
eaas was st for September ..
8peieher claimed Ia hia state
ment ~ the police that he didn't
know the gun, which he admitted
waa his. wan loaded The Incident
occurred witnesses aay when
3petchar and a companion John
taeklipsa approached car driy.
en rs Varnado % demonstrate
with him because ~ 81 which
they claim they gave 10 him %
purchase liquor
vafuado u said 70 have denied
he knew anything about the s.
whsrsupon speioher In what he
claims was % show ~ forces" dis.
played the weapon The pistol was
fired and varnado vas killed In
stautiy ana Wiley, seated beside
him was wounded
" happened 50 faat that No
ben, ia the back seat, told police
he didn't see much -peichsr
eis,ms the cockcd gun went of
when somebody grabbed u
8pttrhef wnn apprnhcndrl
through a Minneapolis Star and
Tribune photo Of him dancing a.
the Minneapolis Labor Temple
IIs Is aaid 10 be dcyotre Of
rock "a rolf and calypso music
aud dancing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19
Masonic Temple
Continued from page -

Continued from page -
building rise and the cornerstone
laid
Mr. McAdams introduced mem.
beers u the Masonic temple board
and other members Of the order
who had been Of great help IN de-
velnpnug the project
Edward Robbins gave brief
history Of the All = p club out
Of which grew the Masonic
Temple association
Rev a. W Bolts brought
greetings and check from Zion
Baptist church
Alfred White extended greet.
ings from Alpha Lodge No, 10
2iou. Fails. s H.
Worthy grand matron Helen
Lawrence Of tho Minnesota order
Of Eastern Stars spoke most ef-
fertvely IN praise o. the wo-
mems efforts In behalf Of the
temple structure
Henry Thomas head resident Of
Whratiey House congratulated the
association on is achievements
he recalled pleasant associations
with the lodges and temples which
formerly used the settlement
house 40 "a meeting place
Music was furnished BY three
ST. Peters AME choir and the
81 Peters MEMS cllec Club plus
audience singing Of "Bleat BE
the Tie That Binds. at tho re-
plesy Of MIS- uPtegrovc
After scholarly talk by grand
master John Il Lawrence the
grand lodge went into session TO
take over the rituaiistic work in
yolyed tn the laying Of q Masonic
Temple cornerstone
Grand master Lawrence assist
sd by other grand lodge officers.
some 81 whom came from a. far
az Sioux Falls. S -. formally
laid the temple cornerstone Of the
first new building ever built sole
~ by Prince HAL Masons in the
history II Minnesota
Lodges which participated in
ehided Pioneer Lodge No /; An
ch0t Hilyard No . Perfect Ash
lar No Regent Lodge No 8,
Palestine Lodge No z, poric
todgc No 2, Alpha Lodge No TO-
OES chapters scheduled % par
tlripatc include Elizabeth Rlchry
Chapter No o Eiovta Chapter
No q Queen Of sheba chapter
No 3 Pride ot the West Chapter
80 Q. Princess Oziel Chapter No
no and OmcKs Chapter No n
other groups taking part Past
Masters Council Past and Pres.
sut Patrons and Matr0ns Council.
North star Consistory No u
Fexzau Temple No l26 Fczgan
court 40 q Amrs Lodge Ne 100
JBPEow ana Gopher lodge No
los GBpEOv
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19

bNtt
Washington, the behind ths
scenes atrategtat. who vas roapou
mbio 70 q large degree FOR the
detection 10 Tho Eisenhower band.
wagon of q large group Of ,HfiB.
cntiai Negro newspapers ip the
1865 prusidenilal campaign usual.
~ does not make statements an.
lrss they are part Of piannsd
policy, and therefore Indicative 81
the tap-drawer party yiowpoiat
lbs statement % this news
paper Tuesday called thg present
attempt 70 paas civil rights legls
iatlan the nrat real effort IN "a
yeafH
Bald mr Washington ia an ek
elusive statement
There has been much talk this
past week about comprnmlss on
President hiiaonhOwrrs Ctvil
Rights 1911 90 not claim that
this Ia not true IN some Congress
donal quarters. bat ! know of 10
such talk among any ~ tho tie.
publican leaders N the White
House Justice Department nt
Senate
''fhe team ~ Nixon and Know
land " doing y superb and skiIi
fIl job u 10 conceded by all IN
ths Washington scene that thia Il
the FIRST real all.uit effort ln lhc
past - years 10 snact civil
rights bIll and that Republican in
geunitY Il responsible FOE its Hue
cess 80 far u this bin u,akea the
hurdle Republicans viii be the
prime movers ana Responsible for
90 passage All other eiaitns Il
the contrary
In the first place what a. theirs
20 eampromiac 10 this mild Flaon
hover Civii Rights hiilf II calls
three Republicans and TIRES
tor Commission ~ aiA members
Democrats 60 investigate allie
CATIONS Ia writing under oath that
certain citizens arr brinR deprived
% their right 10 vote by reason 81
their color, race, religion or ma
tionai origin
The committee il limited r. 4
two year iife ana within 90 days
after the submission of It's fina1
report and recommendation shall
cease Ga oxiat
Most certainly u the south
era statesmen Hho oppo@. this
hin did not lntsad 60 coaiinua
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19
Lee STONE DIES;
RITES Held THURSDAY

Funeral services for Lee Stone,
COS EGfth Az N. who died Mon
day July 10. after a brief illness
were held AZ p m. Thursday.
July -. at woodard's Funeral
Chapel Rev Stanley X King, as
sistant pastor OF Zion Baptist
church ofnciated
Mr. stone WAS an interior dec
orator BY trade and had lived tn
Minneapolis for about rs years
There are no known survivors,
Burial was Ia Crystal Lake
cemetery with Woodland Funeral
Home In charge Of arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19

Then said Jesus, Father.
forgive them. for they know
not what they DO --, est
Luke 81. slD
DO you ever end IL hard IN
your heart 10 forgive anyouo7
DO you sometimes 3nd il hard
even 90 forgive y0urselffs..
On the Crnsa, Christ Jesus
asked God 10 forgive those
who we're sruelfyins Him
for the Eternal God Of Love
and Mercy WHi forgive and
Ne hcars even the smallest
prayer,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19
CARD or THANKS

TO all OF our friends who were
80 sympathetic and thoughtful
during our bereavement AZ the
loss uf our beloved wife. mother
and sister. Mrs Florence Wells,
we offer our sincere thanks We
wish 20 especially thank the Rev
F>r, L. f. Williams for his com
fortiug assistance The messages
cards kilograms floral tributes
and other expressions OF syrnpa-
thy helped 70 make Our burden
lighter because 80 many shared
our loss
Olin p Wells, husband. Los An
Eeles Mrs I.orrua Suthern
daughter Howard Wells, son, Los
Angeles, and Mrs Margaret God
cite. sister.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19

Ftf8filL " ~ -1ftiNtt CIVIL FtENkH
taking advantage ~ ninoritlss,
thny would not b. opposed 10
the appointment 1T this non
partisan commission.
70 prove this point BeustSr
Oln - Johnston. Democrat "
South Carolina on July D, offered
aB amendment 10 tho civil Rights
1911 which would "provids FOR
homrward shipment ~ deceased
members and employees ~ tho
Presidents ClvH Rights Com.
mission Al Federal expense 4 just
want the boys taken care af IN
casc something happens 70 them
I hope nothing does hut " they
Try 10 act t0o fast. they might
cause a let ~ hloodshed. some u
Il their gwu
Secondly, the bin calls for an
additional Assistant Attorney
General appointed by the PRIEST
dent, who shall asaist the Aitor.
ncy General IN the performance 81
his duties tiis duties would be 10
bring any persons 70 justice who
are engaged IN any acts or ptar
tlesa which would give rise 10 .
cause FOR feeling that they we're
going 10 interfere ia ths voting
rights ~ any p~rson
'Our southern friends could
not d. opposed a. this unless
they Intend Ia continue inter
fsrring with Negroes voting
fighis and do not want inter
ference from the Federal ans
eminent
Thirdly the Bul calls FOR No
person whether acting under
color " law 90 otherwise shall IN.
umidalr. threaten, coerc. % a.
tempt 20 intinttdatc, threaten, o.
eUercr any other person for the
| purpose Of interfering with the
right uf such other person o. vote
on "a vote a. he may choose. OF ~
causing such othor person 10 vote
/ foe. ~ nor 60 vote tor any caUhi
date fnr the office 81 pfeaidrng
Vice President. presidential etec-
/ tor Member ~ tho Senate o.
member Of the Hauag ~ Repte
scnlativrs delegates ~ gommia
apnpfs from the tnrriotriea Or pos
sessions At any general special OF
primary election held SOLELY Or Ia
part for the purpose " selecting
bf clectiug any such candidate
Whenever any person has en-
gagged ur there are reasonable
grounds 10 believe that any FER
SON Il about % engage tn any act
ur practice which would deprive
ans other person 81 any right OF
| privilege tho Attorney General
may institute for the United
states, DC in the name ~ tho Unit,
81 State alvl action or other
proper proceeding for preventive
relief Including an application FOR
a permanent or temporary in
junction restraining efdcr or
other order In any proceeding
/ hereunder the United States shah
DO table tor coats the Same "a a
private person
Tho district court. 81 tho
t'pited states shat have Iuris
dietioa ut proceedings instituted
/ pursuant 10 this section ard
shall cxrrci-c the Same without
rrKsrd 30 whether the party az
( ErieNrd shall have exhausted
any administrative or other
remedies that auty he provided
I d, iaw
tf pfciuiicea southern polite
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19

lana did not know that Jury
made up pf southern whites would
not convict a white man for In
tsrferinE with voting rights Of q
Negro they would not care how
the defendants we're tried and
would trust our Federal courts
II te rot believe thnt thare viii
be compromise BY the Elasn.
hover Administration on any OF
the salient features in This bin and
that 4 will have the fln support
~ the Republican Party win o.
ipsr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19
Clyde Cooley Sr., Rites
AZ roIivcr Funeral Chapel

Funeral services were held AZ
? p m Friday, July ~ for Clyde
Cooley Sr Minneapolis az The
Tolivey Funeral Home with Rev.
Floyd Massey Jr pastor q Phi
grim Baptist church officiating
Mr. Cooley died Wednesday
July 10
Survivors include two sons.
Clyde r. Cleveland, Ohio and
Charles
Burial WIS IN Crystal Lake
cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19
NEW HOPE BAPTIST

The pastor. Rev Kneeiy Va
Hams chose for his subject on
Sunday. July "A, a Day Of keck-
oniuR His text vas taken from
Daniel 5s27, Thou are weighed
and balanced and art found want
ing II Was very impressive
message and everyone enjoyed u.
Registered visitors were sllas
Smith, Luther FAllfogd Jr Mines.
Barbara Anderson and sally Jones
who were all from st. Paul
The bible class Was held az the
horne ~ MIR and Mrs James
Grover The Mission Circle met al
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Heunon
CypriaH Clara Oden, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19

Count thr ytripuS departments.
features news stories, columns
and pictures onee. We think ven
win agree that readers % this
paper get their moneys worth
every week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19
Republicans To Stand Tirm7
Republicans To Stand Firm7
Val Washington Says
COP. Senators Won't
Compromise On Rights

Washington, - C..fhat Senate Republicans deter.
mined 70 make the chance Be the country the
theory that t IS the civil nights party ~ pressaged by
released Tuesday b. Val Washington director Of
the Republican National Committee miugrtties division
His discussed the present a. Senate civil rights
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19
Huge lnferrucioI
Crowd Welcomes
NEGRO Minister

Lea Angeles iANF1 Some
I GOO persons, Including ntcrrarial
members at many ether churches
Va th,s city turned out last week
ia a previously sjlwhttc Mrthc-
dist church % hear me Negro pas
tur Of the church deliver bis urat
Sunday service from thc pulpit
Scores ef other persons stood ~
the churrh entrances and poured
out iuto the streets where luud
Sneakers brought thru the ser
vices ~ me Rev Nelson BurHn
higgins Jr Who Was brought 70
tears ~ the huge turnout
II arm overwhelmed with Joy
can only say thanks the minister
told the aggregation attending the
Normandie Avenue Mrthniis,
Episcopal church and nltins ths
institution
Rev Higgins stated 4 ARR
more than Delighted We are con-
vsures that the church mrs; serve
All people wherever they 1--we we
sre al Just Fcopie oar destiny Is
,e gollcW thls philosophy
The church s,anas IN the hesrs
n an su,sryacisl 3is;rgt last
mcufh Bishcp Geyai3 "a Nsnne3y
~ thr Southern CaHgCrulA-Art-
r,,ra Methodist Contorsnce an.
aourged Rev HsNias appoint
went wrhlch was prN.~terf
markm1 iae FIRST tire a NcEru
cleric has eevn nauet 20 paa,e-
An alleviate church
q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19

m" Associated Negro Press
news dispatches are found etcin-
.ivoly Ia this area In this news
paper
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19

abRiAh "fEhFt3 wv - - ~ f'FNf
sal 81 tho action following a new
appeal 20 the courts
Fred Pierce Minneapolis golfer
got a good case Of poison IVY the
first day Dr Gene West, the
Navy medic prescribed Tor him
and he felt better by Sunday
The Saturday and sunday after
noon promcuadiuE ~ spectators
at The golf course always reminds
"oldstime" citizens OF the old
Union Sunday school picnics
which attracted people from al
over the Twin cities 90 Twin city
parks
Individuals and families Who
did not SEQ their friends for a
whole year could always expect
10 $50 them at the union picnic
The golf tourney almost serves
the same function now.
A one man attraction each year
"a the tournament IL joe Munroc
Rt Pau rnilroader This year Joe
was deeked 1ut az a Mexican va.
qurro In his culorfut Sunday
clothes
Chicago had the largest entry
lat with 20 men entered, 20 wo.
men and one junior player
Minneapolis WAS sec"nd with
- men. two women and two
juniors entered In tourney play.
"a Paul was third with 10 men
playcra four women and one
junior Dcs Anincs Ia took
fourth place Ia number Of en-,
,ranta. with seven men and one
woman enternd for play
Detroit. Michigan. the hontr
% tho defending champion, nr
" q, Robinson. Motor CITY civic
and Urban League Isador Ind
sis men ia the tournament
Tho Chevrolet station wagon Of
Mr aud Mrs John RabiChBux OF
Chicago, was stolen from IN front
af their hotel Ia downtown Min.
neapnlis In the car were the golf
clubs 81 Mrs Rohlchaux who on
tered the wumpns hsta In tha
tournament. The csr was stolen
SATURDAY night SUNDAY. Mrs La.
Hm Woods o. Chicago dropped
aut uf The tourney te allow her
friend Mrs RubichauS 90 play
The HahlChatx auto was found
by highway police 10 mites from
the Twin Cities The ear had nos
been harmed and nothing was
stolen from the trunk ~ The ear
where the golf bags ana atho'
possessions were carried
A Junior player Clyde Williams
b. 90 Minneapolis. turned tn q rs
tsr Tho first days score indicating
that ne is more than ready for tnt
senior play
Tourney Scores On Page 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19

~. rssa NNACf Ntctoyy nanrc
saturday. Iuls - frNru RAIlscarn,
AIR eansstian~d Artssna RESIN -
pprs.s ltaxhr< ervh~~tra- .Advf.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19
Golf Tourney

Continued from page /
sports writer's he expects "A reyer-
sal ~ the action following a new
appeal 20 the courts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19

A junior player Clyde Williams
Ir. 20 Minneapolis turned IN "a ~
tsr tho first days score indicating
that ne is more than ready for the
senior play
Tourney Scores on Page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

to comply" with State en-
ployment laws.
In other actions the board:
l. Approved plans for con-
struction of a pedestrian under
pass at Old Dominion drive at
Stratford Junior High School.
Estimated cost of the project,
which would be shared by Ar
lington and the State on an
equal basis. is between $4,000
and $4,000.
Radar Plan Abandoned
2. Was advised by the CT
vii AeronauticS Administration
that it had abandoned plans
for acquiring a radar site at
the Fort Scott Park in favor of
a tract in Suitland, Md.
3. Granted a use permit to
the Atlantic Refining Co. for a
service station at 550l Column
bia pike.
4. Denied a use permit request
for a public parking area at
ll04 South Glebe road.
S. Asked its legislative COM
mittee for recommendations on
controlling activities of huck-
sters in the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Southern Council
OF Students Ends
Arlington Session

Delegates to the 23rd annual
convention of the Southern AS
ISOLATION of Student Councils,
meeting in Arlington, elected
officer schools at the conclud-
ing business session yesterday
at Wakefield High School. The
schools will appoint the officers.
The Classen High School in
Oklahoma City, Okla, will
name the new president of the
association; Midland High
School in Midland. Texas, the
vice president; and Fletcher
High School in Jacksonville
Beach, Florida, the secretary
treasurer.
Fletcher High School will be
the host school for next years
convention. The new head spon-
sor for the convention, who
will serve for three years. is
Dewey Gentry, a social studies
teacher at Dreher High
School in Columbia, 8. c.
Arlington's two large high
schools. Wakefield and WASH
ington-Lee. we're hosts for this
years convention which began
Wednesday. About TOO teen-age
leaders from $50 high schools
in Southern states attended the
sessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
ROUTED?
Spirit Visitors Absent
From Brice House

member of the st. Johns
faculty, recalls an unexplain-
able "thumping" from above
his apartment in Brice House
one summer night in the 1905.
Gruesome Tale Recalled
Such stories have chung to
the house through the years.
Mrs. Wohl, its current owner,
said her research has revealed
a number Of conflicting ghost
tales.
One story says that a Brice
House butler murdered his
master many years ago when
he grew impatient for money
to be willed him. Now. the
story says, the butler comes
back occasionally to search for
the money. 1t is the psychic
emanation" of that butler that
Professor Cook believes he en-
countered.
The Wohls have lived in the
Brice House four years without
seeing any supernatural phe-
nomenon, and they don't APP
pear afraid of meeting any. In
fact, Mrs. Wohl said she would
like to find that ghostly butler
and put him to work helping
with the housekeeping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Police Link Youths
With Is Thefts

Prince Georges County Police
report they have closed 10 cases
Of HOUSEKEEPING in the Fair
mount Heights area with the
arrest of two l7-year-old youths
one Of whom had been out on
bond in a similar case.
Detective Capt. Charles N
Thomson said the cases date
back to July and involve theft
of a total of $217 from five gas
stations. a barber shop, a deli
catessen, a school. four homes
and two taverns.
The youths, residents of
Deanwood Park and Cedar
Heights, were seized yesterday
several hours after a theft was
reported at the AL and Ray
Service Station, George Palmer
highway and Sheriff road, Fair
mount Heights. police said.
The arrests came after Corpl.
George I. Thornberry ques-
toned the Deanwood Park boy,
who was out on bond, about the
service station break-in. The
youth and his companion were
turned over to Detectives Rob-
ert N. Cabral and Frank Andre
son for questioning in other
cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Safety Talks
District Visits
Listed by Mansfield

Inspector Dick Mansfield, director
Of The Stor's School Sofety Prosrom,
will give his eortoon sofety eholk-
talks OF the following schools in
the District this week:
Tuesdoy-Syphox Elementary
School, 9:l5 ON. and l0:4S an.
Wednesdoy--Slowe Elementary
School. 9:l5 an; Moves EIemen-
tory School, l0:45 ON.
Thursdoy-Bundy Elementary
School, 9:l5 o.m.; J. 2. Cooke Ele-
mentory School, l0:45 ON.
Fridoy-WheotIey Elementary
School, 9:l5 ON. and l0:45 ON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

that drought conditions in the
last two years and business in
terests which keep him away
much Of the time had forced
his wife to shoulder response
bility for the cattle. He noted
that Mrs. Clammer. the former
Katherine Fullerton. was the
daughter of the man who
founded the KS Sunbeam herd
in Oklahoma. The Clammers
brought it to Maryland five
years ago.
Drought Effect Confirmed
George Porteous, herd con-
sultant who has been connected
with Sunbeam strain cattle for
80 years, and Dave Canning,
of Staunton, Va, sale manager
for tomorrow's auction. con-
flrmed the effect of the drought
in bringing on the sale.
Mr.. Porteous said a sale of
so to 10 head was postponed
last spring in anticipation of
heavy spring rains and lush
pastures that never came. In
stead of fatter cattle. he said,
came an extra demand on the
quickly disappearing grass and
the need to go into this win
ter's supply of silage and hay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
State Program.
orSchooI Aid.
Being Studied

BALTIMORE. Nov. o (R.-
State and local school officials
have begun a lengthy study OF
the current program of State
aid to education.
DR.. Thomas G. Pullen, IT.,
State superintendent Of schools,
said Friday the study should be
completed by next summer OF
early fall.
He described the study as an
exhaustive reassessment Of 1.-THE
entire program Of State sup
port Of education. The pro-
gram now calls for a State out
put of $58.5S2,000 including
$56.271, 900 in State general
funds.
DR.. Pullen said the findings
will be submitted to the State
Board of Education with rec
concentrations for any altera-
tions.
The study. under the super
vision of DR.. Paul r. Mort Of
Columbia University. is being
conducted Jointly by the State
Department Of Education and
school officials from Baltimore
City and the % counties.
The State board approved
the study last May.