davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-26
Civil Rights Stiffness

good private hearing un thr con
nrmstuu Hubert director
Fay child had sought hcarhE press snd
pubic hafta that searching questions asked Of
Cot erhou Hut the military eomte
gidsd otherwise Whatever questions
asNsd ~ the ei'ar hght % . public hearing
or opuou tho cummlttcsp aseao wax ue enc We are
particularly Erat0ci ty aeafhlna
gaastous' 81 The pe sen Cd apparently saua
b. asked behind the to4el doors
these questions given by ue witch 10
that sghun may "beca professional setaa Tor
civil rights the tha pubgy critical
congressional laws rotating Go national security"
sghous nhsss r the 500 in ttsslf
up rather interesting questions professional
agtator y ughr any professional ,gsrr
against civil rights What wrunE about standing
rights either professionally
Dc publicly relating % maternal
security Ia rot puene federal t,ry
cd right 90 which all IL pubic criticism
repehenbls Sen Gbhds than private
clen administrative Job defense hope
he invest, gauoa where cyn
rights susrousy cqavd vita something
hint rqusng process Senate eiaea
ton committee Tuesday where the question
serving the teachers college s,srouy
20 her membership
AClu wholly respectable highly -crgan
zation dedicated Rights srecst
membership diminish post
any way
legislature ~ important 40 IN tho three
weeks remaining adjournment many
moments ng prove rights pee
Sc Is iobdsquAiifying sin Minneapolis Tribune
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-26

The Supreme perpetrast q monstroua crime"
Such reeofd obviously irresponsible
Il shows incompetent Court"
tadactruated brain washed by left
wing pressure gtoups'
The Senator who these =
haisaIppit simply disagree
ment with supreme Court decision
thory t@ro Do the things the attempting
viii Justly evasion ard violation o. aw col
have the the chsruansh
Judiciary Committee.
This committee
including the supreme Court al tho
making decisions the which the
the IL alaa deals Department
Justice an United attorneys naahals
altogether random
that might be paaard indignation
handles oil lcaing
courts and laws mpementuE the IAN rughts legislation
ing with immigration aud citizenship
liberties and eiy handles hau legislation
that submitted the Senate The
he u the powerful any
Washington and the wpri II this post
Senator Fat MCauaH ruled ha remarkable spano
pfe
qualifications chair.
nnnhhP thtH committee Would
Internal Security Subcommittee investigate presa that
many observers charged that trying get York
udrous made about current
problems protect supremacy through
out eternity me Negro New
York for all practical puposra Communist his
role chief symbol
white Ctizona Councils @ SOUTH
lus qualifications smpy seniority Reporter
Magazine
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-26
Welfare Funds

a militant figure international Brother
hood has repeatedly 100000 Minneapolis
department The oau and
president the
membership The eyebrows
being
during dispute
financial stroke that unsettled Of tho tenmaers.
Also this kind investing wy response
the East especially leaders ut induatras
government 9tsntmrs highly
collective bargaining jointly administered where both
ard labor practice close check
uut the self administered funds Of 81 the
security prrlaed collective bargaining
left handful
promise liberal return don't their
accumulated now
changes the the other hand large
vested aar that have healthy effect
economic ufs Bu there a where Investment
speculation begins Millions dollars
many persons personal deeoos
they should be put -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-26
Racial Discrimination In Wisconsin Labor Union

Organized tabor leaders IN Wisconsin apoogzng publicly FOR
racial prejudice discrimination displayed BY Milwaukee brick
Legislative right work. BIN
strengthened BY the episode
Two buekayera asked admission the Milwaukee ALL
they refused The Negroes that
Negro breayers denied tho night living
their trade Milwaukee construction work
The held protect individual
tha Discrimination There s state employment
practices act. provisions
ny pressing and winning this action the Milwaukee
Journal the bnkays gravely
enlightened labor generally For the outcome inevitably
ylsa what labor deeply Mates right
work inw Ia Wisconsin"
Wsoonain indorsod opinions the
declares membership
opened all who viii conduct themselves bents worker
provide
enforcement uuous This proposal before the
Legislature Madison,
Minnesota FErC with enforcement provisions that
applicable 70 and 20 smpoycrsst Paul Dispatch
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-26
Tuesday, Primary Election Day
In Minneapolis

Nost Tuesday April 80 primary eseon
This eadura primaries many
instances primary
Knowing appalling npathy many voters a
state like Mnneaotn citizen
ballot in the primary
This newspaper thpusauaa
almost their right allowed a primary
election and them live hundred miles away
from the Twin cities
Minnesota where ballot open every
fegrattabo that either primary
et elections city government the tho aldermen city
officials The pubic
their actions invariably ht floan to home
In fact tho eecon Of good decent alderman your
ward Important 20 the who
the white House THIS The Minneapolis people should be
10 vote Ia Tuesdays primaries thoa. will
the functions ~ governing making
for the nest two Don't forget 10 Tuesday your
important you
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-26
Like A Man Aqoin'

TerKsts and pschistrists long cl the
together hsstruE
away penltsntsrss
provcn p0tnt pens
Doing SoristhtuE
prisoners Vorss Rikcrs Iisnd VITO
many the burning hulk crashed hosd
Is example
th~ only tgvuhle ~ bad uith
the thea tr0r gettlag krei
themselves"
raroei ata thr slag nAr1es ~ me tgwrsd DCs
ne salaust uass
sut regard prisoners expressed
trcJnx ss3a ITS wvnaerf 20 sou
PRISON warsergl - % help sesJ ike a asaia7
sety ugergfty preparing
safe rclcAse prsoc getng Pnsn
have practical hAants Setter 60 Asd grosng
prabtrr, FOsr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-26

While on the subject Of books
We came across this exchange in
Bosiey Crowthers new book on
moveIand called, The Lions
Share. He was recounting a
meeting OF movie executives at
which some intrepid young sales
man bluntly asked Louis b. Mayer
why DO we handle Marion
Davies pictures7
Mayer didn't expect SO straight
forward an inquiry But he rose
to the occasion He mentioned the
modest success Of Miss Davies
movie ventures, Then he reminded
his listeners Of her close friendship
FOR publisher william Randolph
Hearst.
Furthermore, Mayer continu-
ed, Il would like to remind you
gentlemen that Mr. Hearst is the
son Of that great patriot, former
u. s Senator from California, the
late George Hearst"
He then launched into an elo-
quent defense Of the elder Hearst
and concluded.
This is the point I wish 10 inn
press upon you gentlemen here
today We live In land Of oppor-
tunity, God bless America" Tears
sprang to his eyes and his voice
quavered as he asked his ques-
toner, Does that answer your
question ?"
1T does the poor guy said and
sat down
Old man Mayer sounds like an
ideal candidate for the U. s SEN
ate himself
Copyright 1857. Robert G.
spivackj
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-26
KIND THOUGHTFUL WORDS FROM EASTERN STARS

Editor Our congratulations being awarded The Citation Of
Merit Outstanding journalism gratifying
noteworthy efforts community bettemsn
being recognized al
personally grown your publications
improved topographic excellence editorial distinction.
CITY story challenge your capacity
unlimited unzefsh
yours
Helen grand worthy
1851
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-26
Mathematics Facts

Mathematical like ether
ornk them Illustrative this following yarn
Arithmetic science % TRUTH said the professor
Figures 10 tor instance n build
days is h9ti IN
Yes" interrupted qmtkbraned student Then 2sS wi build
hour minutes
I don't believe they could lay brick Ia That
While the professor stan gasptug
went Again ship The Atlantic days
chips believe
authuetc New Prague rtmrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-26

retain power Its an eye-opener
and highly recommended adult
reading Matthews isn't blind to
the short -comiugs Of the Spanish
ue0ple Ia modern technologlc
world but he ISN'T bind either TO
the fact that dietators always
Justify their existence on the
grounds that their people are too
dumb 70 govern themselves
Nearly two decades OF Fran
cos totalitarianisn has failed
to break the spirit Of the Span
lsh people.
But in the United States Con-
gress one might get the impress
sion that Franco is some sort Of
American hero. Last week without
any debate both Houses Of Con-
gress adopted resolutions urging
the U. S. TO sponsor SPANS adj
mission into NATO The Senate
resolution had the sponsorship Of
Sens Bridges tR ~ HI Ken
nedy ID, Mass who seems 70
be running very hard for Presi
dent, and Sen Ives r., \. ", up
for election next year,
They claim, Of course, that
Franco is an indispensable ally in
the fight against Communism
Franco claims that he Is now ar
IDENTIFY pro-American But there
are many who win recall the fer
vor with which he embraced Hit
Ter ard Mussolni and they viii
wonder when he changed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-26
FROM YOUTH consfsyAroa WHITTIER DAY

Editor extend hsartest congratulations
you recently city
results tremendous contribution
through your papers cities
appreciation many years you given
with very hndest personal regards
Com
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-26
MINNESOTA IN LIBERAL GROUPING

Editor Congratulations 70 for the journalism award As
look country
force what
helped keep Minnesota liberal
grouping parts
of the country
% the things your way -
friendship Mitchell Washington
NAACP. ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-26
DIFFERENT VIEWPOINT

Editor I'm writing add congratulations those have
already received
we'll appreciate you your
determination good newspaper different
viewpoint
Mariory Curry SI5 Columbus Minneapolis Minnesota April
10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-26
tInos pAesa vAluAslt ~ CLASSROOM WORK

Editor Congratulations well deserved honor LIN
University Outstanding
ism planned you tell you weekly
q has improved teaching especially the social
classes
take your paper with It
Magazine publication my Thank
you again publication a 70 state
IIlanter Sysendson Duluth, Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-26
cAua OF usIRAl HUMANITARIAN TRADITIONS

Editor enclosing check for subscription 10
excellent newspaper your editorial
has resoutenea rortitde real backbone n pleasure
courage
Sincerely Adams,
Ulysses y r. Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-26
so TRUE

We VIII have cheaper when atl The groups
agriculture business willing affect
thrp and enc other fellow Ltticton en- COURIER
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-26
w a &c n
on fhe
p O T Q M A G
In kobert @. spINack


Washington In off.years poll
ticians say when talking among
themselves It's smart politics. 70
do nothing II you delay stan
and don't make many speeches
you won't get hurt when the next
congressional election rolls a.
round.
The present leaders OF Con-
gress, Sen johnson and Speaker
Rayburn live BY that rule The
result is that the s5th Congress,
after being in session for four
months. has done nothing on
civil rights. schools, and the high
interest rate
II Harry Truman were Presi-
dent he would probably denounce
this as "do-nothlng, good-for-
nothing" Congress. AZ il Is the
Republicans, from the White
House down, seem 20 want 10 do
even less than the so-called Demo
cratic leadership.
The present Congress has two
accomplishments" 20 It's credit
n adopted the so.called Essen
hover doctrine" and that seems
70 be the last we'll hear Of It. II
also extended the corporate and
excise taxes That's the extent Of
the operation 70 date
In return for all these burden
some services In the public in
terest, you may recall that
members Of Congress voted
themselves almost 100 per
cent salary increase only a few
years back,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-26
Matthews ON Spain

Those Of you who are in your
i0s or older viii remember the
Spanish Civil War II was a pre-
lude to the disasters which were
10 follow later in Europe and in
the Pacific As we look back at u
now, the German Nazis, the Fas-
cist Italians and the Communist
Russians were using Spain as a
proving ground to lest their new
weapons Of war and destruction.
But the people Of Spain bitterly
divided and yearning for freedom.
had other aims. When they moved
leftward toward Republican
form Of government, they did not
thing Of themselves as pawns In
the hands Of bigger powers They
were fighting for ideas and ideals
one Of the best reporters u that
civil war was Herbert l. Mat
thews Of The New York Times
His dispatches were always fac
tual, but they also managed 70
capture the spirit Of the Spanish
people
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-26

Matthews has now written
book bearing tho title. The Yoke
and the Arrows He revisited
Spain after rs years 70 see how
Dictator Franco has managed 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-26

Thomas Curtis Clark
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-20
Ingrid, James Dean Top Nominees
 In Hollywood Oscar Race, for Their Work in Films 'Anastasia' and Giant

Nancy Kelly for "The Bad Seed ' and Deborah Kerr for s'The King And l."
 Miss Bergman was nominated for her sensitive portrayal of the Russian Princess in "Anastasia. ?
 Dean, nominated last year for the breeding adolescent of East of Eden," got it this year for his first role as an adult-that of the millionaire oil wildoatter in Giant"
 He likewise will have excep- tional stiff opposition in Yul Brynner cKing And ID; Kirk Douglas C''Lust for Life'D; Rock Hudson c'Giant'D and Sir Laur- ence Olivier c'Richard IT'D.
 Deans role in Giant" was completed only days before his tragic death in a grinding auto crash.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-20
Texas Oil Production Up

AUSTIN, Tex, lR - The Tex as Railroad Commission today ordered an increase of 210,901 barrels daily in crude oil pro- duction for March, compared with February.
 The United States government as well as governments in Eur ope have sought a major increase in the Texas oil allowable to take the place of Mid-East oil whose delivery was halted or slowed by the Mid-East crisis be- tween Egypt and Israel.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-20
Mayor Heads Mexican Village Mob to Clean Up Bawdy Establishments

JALAPA, Mex, R - An ar mored mob of Roman Catholics closed bars and houses of prosti- tuition in the village of Banderilla after threatening to dynamite the places and lynch their operators.
 Banderilla, near this Gulf of Mexico coastal city in Veracruz state, was reported back to nor nal today after the riots.
 Officials said the crowd was headed by the village mayor, who had been unable to get Jalapa officials to close the establish ments
 Traffic on both city streets and the federal highway was blocked for two hours. The mob was armed with rocks, pistols and sticks.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-20
Ohio Rep. Stresses Need for Alaska Game Protection

WASHINGTON, tR - Rep. Kir- (Wan O-Ohio) has his own opinion on the Army's effect on Alaskan wildlife
 With the Army up there Alas- ka) now they will destroy the ami mals," he said at recent House Appropriations s 10 comm t ee meeting
 Every time you turn around one of the Colonels up there is shooting wildlife. If ever wildlife should be protected, it should be protected now"
 KirWan, chairman of the sub committee handling fish and wild life service appropriations, made his comments during a hearing on the FWS requests for the year be- ginning July l.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-20
By JIM BACON

HOLLYWOOD, R Ingrid Bergman, Hollywood's most fa- mous exile, and James Dean, only person ever nominated twice in death, were rated today as the actress and actor to beat in the movies annual race for Oscars.
 And the movie Giant took a favored spot in the best film cat egory as the smoke cleared from last nights announcement of the 18th annual Academy Award nominations. iil',hi-t
 Mis- Bergman, absent eight years from the town where she gained her greatest fame, will have stiff competition in the top actress division from the follow ing:
 carroll Baker of the contro- versial Baby Doll;;" Kathryn for ''The Rainmaker;;"
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-20
Reds Not to Avoid Blame for Enyoy's Death, Say Swedes

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, R = Sweden accused the Soviet gov ernment today of lying about Swedish diplomat Raoul Wallen- berg who died in Moscow prison.
 In one of the strongest notes in Swedish-Russian relations, Swe- den said the Soviet government could not, escape responsibility for the "high-handed" acts Of it's secret police.
 The Swedish note was in reply to a Soviet memorandum of Feb. placing the blame for Wallen- berg's fate on Victor s. Abaku- mov, Soviet Minister for State Security who was executed ia December, 1854.
 Sweden charged the govern ment of Prime Minister Nikolai Bulganin, contrary to it's asser-
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-20
Sneak Boats and Body Booting' Are Ducky Terms

ANNAPOLIS, Md, R - When a state senator started using such terms as sneak boats" and 'tbody booting," his colleagues asked for some explapations.
 A sneak boat" said Senator William s. James, is one with an oar extending out the rear end and is used for creeping closer to ducks.
 As for the system known as body booting,' he said, you have to be crazy or athletic to use it.'
 The Chairman of the State Sen ate Agricultural and Natural Re sources Committee said it re quires climbing into a long "boot" which comes up to the arm pits.
 "Then you wade out into the water, stand amidst the decoys and hope the live ducks will think you're a stump"
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-20

ATLANTA, R,- A resolution calling for impeachment of six Justices of the U. s. Supreme Court has been passed by the Georgia House and sent to the Senate despite members pro- test that "we're making ourselves ridiculous before the world"
 It was approved Monday by slim margin of four votes, with 57 members not voting. The roll call count was 107 to 33. A con- stitutional majority of 103 was necessary for passage.
 The resolution, drafted by Atty. Gen. Eugene Cook, charged Thigh crimes and misdemeanors' to Chief Justice Earl Warren and Associate Justices Black, Doug las, Reed, Frankfurter and Clark.
 Rep. Raymond Reed spoke out against what he called "a far fetched resolution" based on ''un- reasonable, unfounded evidence" "
 We're making ourselves ridic-
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-20
Georgia House Passes Resolution to
 Impeach US. Supreme Court Justices For High Crimes and Misdemeanors'

ulous before the world,' he said. "What better way could we serve the Comunist press than to throw out such a resolution as this, based on unwarranted and un- founded charges"
 The resolution made several charges based mainly on rulings in sedition and segregation cases. It would have the Georgia Gen. eral Assembly declare that the six justices 'are guilty of attempting to subvert the Constitution of the United States, and of high crimes and misdemeanors in office, and of giving aid or comfort to the enemies of the United States
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-20
Low Bids Announced for Engineering Projects

SEATTLE, R - The Wayne Construction Co. and Green Birch Co.,, both of Seattle, were the apparent low bidders here yesterday for two big military projects in Alaska.
 The Alaska District Office of the Corps of Engineers reported the Wayne Co. bid for canti- levers for missile launchers was $1,893,023, fob. at the Seattle pier.
 There was no government es- innate on the equipment.
 Green-Birch Co. submitted a bid II per cent under the govern ment's estimate for a taxiways project at Elmendorf Air Force Base. The firms bid on the larg- est of five alternative schedules (the choice to be determined by funds available was $799,282. The government estimate was $904, 731.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-20
AA&CC Dept. of Aviation Names New Director

ANCHORAGE - The Alaska Aeronautics and Communications Commission said it had accepted the resignation of Herman Porter of Anchorage as director of aer- onautics for the Department of Aviation
 His resignation is effective March l, according to the Asso- ciated Press. The commission named Eugene c. Roguska of Anchorage as acting director. Ro- guszka has been chief engineer of the Department of Aviation for the last three years, after joining the department in 1853.
 Porter, aeronautics director since 1854, said he was resigning to accept post as engineer with Harold Hoskins and Associates, Greeley, Colo.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-20

tions, coult not have been ignor- ant about the imprisonment of the Swedish diplomat.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05

those Of the United States "
These imported workers have no
bases here, and can, therefore, be
threatened with deportation if
they do not accept what is offered
them"
The seriousness Of this impor-
tation program has been brought
10 the attention of Labor Secre-
tary James p Mitchell by the Ma
tional Sharecroppers Fund This
farm group urged the Labor Sec
rotary TO hold public hearings on
this situation permitting labor,
farm interest, government and
citizen organizations to present
their views.
In spite Of this request the U. S.
Government signed an agreement
with Mexico at the end of last
year to renew the international
contract labor program until
June 1859, without regard for pro-
tests from Mexico agriculture and
business leaders as well as from
labor and other groups in this
country.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
Who's Who
Who'sNew
WbeTe'ST To Go
Whuf's To Do
ct. Paul
Opotlight
By MILDRED JORDAN

DEADIINE FOR ENTERING Hobby Fair for Senior
Citizens April "a persons
Is cosponsored by the Junior
Time Activities Council Community
Chest and Council you samples handvor
embroidery crocheng quilting paintings
sions Of you sixty you qualify
There entry
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
ST. PAUL NAAcP YOUTH
COUNCIL MET APRIL z

The Youth Council Of the MA
ACP met Tuesday, April 2 at
Local $40 Clubrooms, 525 Rondo
Av. Mr.. Ernest c. Cooper, act
ing executive secretary of the st.
Paul Urban League addressed the
group. His subject was "Respon-
sibility of Minority Youth"
At this meeting, money was
voted to send Arthur Hill to the
INSTRUMENTATION, Inter faith,
and Interracial Conference to be
held April 5 to 7 at Green Lake,
Wis.
Jackie Robinson, national chair
man Of the NAACP membership
drive will be the principal speak
er at the conference. His subject
will be, Problems of Freedom In
a New Age"
Our membership drive is under
way and prizes will be awarded to
the youths bringing in the largest
number Of memberships. The first
prize viii be $40, plus an inter
view over a local radio station;
second prize. IS in cash and the
third prize $3.50 in cash.
The next meeting viii be April
l6 at Local No. 5I6.
For any information, or If you
desire to sell memberships and
compete for prizes, members are
20 contact, Mrs Beatrice Boyd,
CA. 6-4l70.