davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
Grade Schools
Broadcast Programs
Over Sfofion KITS

Monday through Friday from
IL 10 Ii:15 a. m. the Minneapolis
Public Schools broadcast radio
programs over station KITS, for
in-school listening. The programs.
covering such subjects as htera-
ture, science. social studies, mus
ic and speech. are planned by
committees OF teachers and con-
cultants in each area TO enrich
and supplement the regular school
work.
One such series, entitled Min
neapolis Milestones, Is beamed to
the third grade social studies. The
broadcasts present various phases
OF life in Minneapolis. historical.
geographical. industrial. social.
cultural. educational, religious and
the participants in these programs
come from the fifth and sixth
grades.
A different school appears on
the program each week. On jan
uary rs. Mrs. Joan Riley and
her fifth grade class at Warning
ton School appeared on the pro-
gram. The purpose Of a program
OF this nature Is two-fold: first of
all. 10 provide for the lLstening-in
school information for the enrich
ment Of the social studies In that
grade. secondly, TO motivate the
participants in improving their
speech skills.
Mime apolis Milestones is
broadcast every Thursday during
the school year over station
KITS, IL to li:i5 n. m. Tel-T-
Story Playhouse. TV series APP
pears on wTCN-TV every Mon
day. Wednesday and Friday. This
series Is largely a public relations
series to acquaint the citizens of
Minneapolis with the work done
In literature and reading In the
primary grades
During the year i95o-o6 APP
proximately 5000 boys and girls
had the opportunity OF appearing
In a real-hfe broadcast.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
BEATRICE WILSON
FUNERAL HELD

Services for Mrs. Beatrice VIII
son. ST. of 23is Fifth Az. g.. who
died Thursday. February 20. at
Minneapolis General hospital.
were held at 2 p. m. Friday. March
I. at Woodland Funeral Chapel.
Rev. l.. G. Harris offciated with
burial In Rosedsle cemetery.
Mrs, Wilson. a native OF Besse.
mer, Ala. had made her home in
Minneapolis since ls4s She was
a member OF Friendship Baptist
church.
There are no known survivors
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
Mrs. Roosevelt
CONTINUED from page II

annual Nation award In 1910. the
first annual Franklin DelAno
Roosevelt Brotherhood award In
le4S. the bronzo plaque OF the
Jewish Philanthroplc League Of
Brooklyn In 1913. the award Of
merit OF the New York CITY Fed
GRAFTON % Women's Clubs in lDis
and the nomination 10 the Honor
Ron Of Democracy drawn up by
the Chicago Defender. Negro
newspaper. In 1910,
In number OF American Insti.
tute Of Public Opinion polls. she
has topped a list OF 10 AZ the
most admired woman living to-
day In any part Of the world"
DR.. Charlie. w. Mayo.
Rochester, member Of the Uni
y-r-ity Board 81 Regents, viii
Introduce Mrs Roosevelt. lie
In turn will BIZ introduced by
University Academic Vice Pres
dent Malcolm NJ. Wiley.
The Sidney Hillman lecture
series In n memorial 10 the founder
and first president Of tho Amalga.
mated Clothing Workers Of Amer
len and one 81 the founders Of the
Congress Of Industrial Organiza-
tons Hillmnn. n friend and con.
fldante OF tho late President
Franklin -. Roosevelt. served a.
wartime member Of the War
hanpower commission. associate
director general OF the Office Of
Production Management and as-
sociats director Of the War Pro-
duction Board Tho talks are sup
ported by q gift To the University
from the Sidney Hiliman Founda-
ton
Previous Iiiilman lectures have
been given by William o. Douglas.
aasociatc justice OF the United
states Supreme Court. Carl Row
an. author. lecturer and Journal
list: and Thurgood Marshall. spec
iai Counsel for the National As
socistion for the Advancement OF
Colored People and dlrector-coun.
sci of the NAAC.P, Legal De-
fense and Educational Fund.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
PILGRIM BAPTIsT CHURCH

a Man OF Prayer" was the sub
iect OF Dr. Floyd Massey, Jr.s
sermon on Sunday, March 3 at the
IL a. m. service, Responsive read
ings were led by Rev. J. w. Jun
nell and Deacon Howard NJ Hunt
offered morning prayer
Music was by the Choral Group
with Mrs. Estelle Banham as solo
list. the Senior Choir directed BY
Mrs. Ruby Grant and the Gospel
Chorus, directed by Mrs. o'Delle
Galloway.
Notices were read by Mrs Cora
Belle Banks. Flowers IN the sane
tusry were from the funeral OF the
late w. 5, Butler.
New members who united with
the church during the month were
welcomed. They were James Car
dy. Ti6 Aurora. Mrs. Fife Glenn
mons. $50 Mackubin. Mrs. Lena
Day. us Fuller. Mrs. Violet Dur
ham. 622 St Anthony; Joseph
Hunt. $40 St Anthony Av: Miss
Anita sayles. SIS w. Central and
Miss Avs Smith. t20 Fuller.
II was noted that little Gary
Taylor. infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs
James l. Taylor Is improving at
Ancker hospital. George Milton.
patient al St Joscphs Is also
improved Mrs Susie Beasley Of
Crispus Attacks Home was re
ported critically III. and Mrs Al
herta Davis. 663 Aurora Is on the
sick list
The Baptist Youth Fellowship
met in Fellowship hall At 8 p. m.
Ats q. M. the Usher Board held
- service with James T Ward
law as speaker,
Speaker at the morning wor-
ship service on Sunday, March 10
will be Rev Shuttlesworth 81
birmingham. Ala. Al 5 p. m. he
viii address the public NAACp
mas meeting 20 be held al ri.
grim Baptist Church
Following doxul0gy. dciicatory
prayer Was given BY Trustee y
Walter Coma Jr. Immediately
after the service. the ordnance OF
Communion was observed Spec
ial music wRs by sidney Williams
al the organ.
Members who have pledged 10
buy psWs include Or and Mrs
Massey, Mssrs and Mines NJ A
Knott. Sr, h. I. Morris. J l.
BANKS. : The Walter Coins tam.
liz ard the 3 z Han family
Couamendation was expressed o
the Choral Group for eNceilen,
service AZ the Couvcntion OF the
Minnesota South Dakota State
Baptist Convention last sunday
App-rciAuon was expressed ~
Mrs. Beruice Elkins 20 Rev and
Mrs. Massey. officers Ard mem.
eers Cor their kindness in her re-
cert bereavement
Eyeryone IS AlwAys We!cone a;
I Pilgrim RAptis; Church
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
Rosen Critics 80.
Continued from page -

Continued from page ID
Howard said. Rosen owes 81. Paul
an apology.
Said Howard. 1T was with
great surprise and disgust that I
read the alleged statements made
by one Of our city councllmsn MIL
ton RoSen.
The dignity Of our city council
has been impaired by the state
ments attributed 10 our commis-
sioner Of Public Utilities. Milton
Rosen.
Il arm sure the citizens Of st
Paul deserve an open apology
from Mr.. Rosen.
For many years the citizens OF
81. Paul have voted Mr.. Rosen In
TO public office with utmost con-
fidence and trust.
Not only has this trust been
apparently misplaced but the In
teiligence OF the community has
been belittled by the statements
that the Negroes OF the South are
not being mistreated or suppress
ed. Who is Mr.. Rosen trying 10
fool7
Surely persons all over the
land are not that naive Even
persons In the South whom he has
tined TO comfort for the present
and past acts Of violence must be
puzzled though happy over his
conversion 10 JimcrO.
III the statements attributed To
Mr.. Rosen are untrue as some OF
his friends have charged l am
sure he viii bring action against
the Associated Press and request
ing full rctrnction for behttling
him In the eyes OF his constituents.
Mr.. Howard said
III Mr. Rosen doesn't take this
action l demand an apology from
him In behalf OF thousands OF St
Paul citizens who believe In fair
play and abhor the conditions I'M
der which millions OF Americans
are forced 10 live down South"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
Old Age Expert
To spsok ~ S. Peters
Church Forum Sunday

The monthly Forum OF st
Peters AME church. win be held
March 10, at up, m. at 81. Peters
AME church.
Jerome KapIan. special assis-
tant on the problem OF the aged
TO Governor orville l.. Freeman
and Or Bernard Sander, depart
mcnt % physical medicine at the
University OF Minnesota win
speak,
ST Peters monthly forum u
sponsored by the Brotherhood OF
the church with Dr. Ernest Lowe
serving "a chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
Purple Cross
Nurses Pruised
For Purpose"

In WebsteTs Dictionary. "pur-
pie and purpose" are only a
word apart.
And in life. the two words are
almost AS close. at least when
you are talking about the pur-
poseful Nurses OF the Purple
Cross
These purposeful women. a unit
Of the Daughters Of the Elks.
Minnehaha Temple. want 10 know
when something new has been
added" in the Red Cross course
OF home nursing skills, This In
their cue TO head back into Red
Cross class rooms at least every
three years.
The Purple Cross Nurses, or
ganized In 1913 by Mrs. Lola Mae
Gattling. their present state direc-
treas. make continuing study a
keystone in their service program.
As homemakers and future
honemakers. they take periodic
resrcsher courses 10 do sick-room
duty In their own homes as well
as 10 give friends and neighbors a
helping hand in emergencies.
Their purposeful purposes;
/. To make the community a
better. safer place in which TO
live
2. To make the sickroom bet
ter place TO be. not only for the
patient. but for the homemaker
herself
An efficient home nurse, they
think. should be adept at sick
room shortcuts. She should know
how 10 improyise money saving
sick.room equipment, how to ac.
curately carry out the doctors In
strIctions, how TO plan menus
and have fundamental know.
ledge OF body mechanics. In short,
they want TO cut down the wear
and-tear OF a sick-room siege for
the patient ond for themselves.
To get these facts, the nurses
go 10 Red Cross. which constantly
offers classes In home nursing. ex-
poctant parents training and first
aid. These courses are offered free
To community groups, schools and
individuals who request them.
Two groups of Purple Cross
Nurses recently have completed
courses. The nurses are:
Mrs Mary Falson. Route 4, An
Okla. Mrs Lola Mae Gattling. iii
Lyndale Az. N: Mrs. Genevieve
A. jackson. 1915 Fourth Av. So;
Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell. 05i Al
drich Av. N; Mrs. Joyce Ann
Richardson. 1899 Eleventh Az. N:
Mrs. Queen Thompson. 542 Al.
drich Az. N: Mrs. Odessa Wal
ker. 253 Clinton Az; Mrs Lu-
ellie Woodland. 1908 Lyndale Av.
No: Mrs Ernestine II. Wright.
22i3 Fifth Az. s: Mrs Kathryn
Digit. 1918 Humboldt Av. N. and
Mrs I,ottie Law. 1901 Portland
Az.
The Purple Cross also invited
these friends OF their organlzs-
ton 10 Join them. They are:
Mrs Beulah Cohron. i4is
Eleventh Az s.; Mrs. Doris J.
Fields. 370 Carroll. 81. Paul: Mrs.
Binnie Owens, TO Fremont Av
No. Mrs. Kathryn Jenkins, 9io
Girard Az N; Mrs. Martha r.
Baidez, 1922 Fourth Az. s: Mrs,
Caryl y. Broadtoot. iii4 Hum.
bod, Az No. Mrs Pauline Dem.
ry, &c., Fights Ave. No: Mrs
Lena LaFaucette. 1895 Clinton
Az. Miss Lillian n Howell. ~
Royalston, Mrs Irene Woodland
North. 1922 Fourth Av. s: Mrs
Lorraine Richie. 1858 Second
Az s. and Mrs Weller white
9i3 Aldrich Az No.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
Twin City
|" Church NeWs
ST. PAUL LUTHERN CHURCH

ST. PAUL LUTHERN CHthh
On Sunday, March 3rd, the st.
Paul Lutheran Church, on Marsh
all and Chatsworth. had the pleas
ure of receiving ten adults and
nine children into its fellowship.
We welcome these new members
in the Name of Jesus and pray
Gods richest blessing on each one
OF them.
Following the Baptismal Serv-
ice and Reception OF New Mem
bers Rev. Carl G. Sunwall, pastor
Of the church, brought a message
prepatory for the celebration of
the Lords Supper. His topic was,
we go forth to Jerusalem" Lent
has much meaning for the christ
ian. We 60 to Jerusalem by faith
and by spiritual experience.
Some people think OF Lent as a
period of six weeks when they
have to be religious. For some IL
means giving up some thing I'M
necessary that Is much enjoyed by
the individual such as gum. candy.
smoking, drinking. going to the
movies, some of the programs OF
television, certain magazines,
steaks and so forth.
Lent means nothing to us I'M
less we go TO Jerusalem and Cal
vary to see Jesus In His suffering
and death. Lent is taking our
stand at the foot of the cross 10
see Him in His suffering and
death. AS we look up at Jesus
on the cross we will see our sin.
We will also see our Saviour.
Seeing our sin and our Saviour.
we will receive the forgiveness OF
sin We will become new creatures
and our lives will be changed. We
go to Jerusalem in our need. We
hear from the lips OF Jesus, Your
sins are forgiven" For the Son
of man came not to be ministered
unto but to minister and to give
His life a ransom for many"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
ny Baker ". Marton

Yesterday. tho Gold Coast
today, Ghana and freedom.
The history Of tho little West
African dominion overseas could
end there II ono were 10 dlscredit-
able 10 lot II do so. but this fact IL
that the Gold Coast took its
place In the world Of free nations
March o. when abe celebrated
her Independents and birth AZ a
new nation rising In the East.
A. the first African colonial ter.
ritory 10 gain its Independence
from Britain. OhAnA In settling q
precedent and at the same time
faAhioning "A mould that could
very we'll be followed by other
African territories not yet indie.
pendent from colonization.
Eminent pcrsonages from many
countries In the world attended
the Independence day celebration
OF tho new nation beginning March
3. Vice President Nixon was
among high ranking officials In
attendance.
But what about Ohana7 What
In II likoY
Tho history of tho Gold Coast.
m Ghana was called. datsa
back centuries insofar IN geogra.
phlcai existence 10 concerned. Tho
little nation itself claims 9i.ss3
square miles M lts own with a pop
uiatlon Of about 81 million,
The name Ghana ~ that Of q
once fabulous African Kingdom
that ruled. flouriAhcd and reIgned
during the Eleventh century,
The Gold Coast Ia the ancestral
homs Of many American Negroes
whose forcfathera we're brought IN
America under the shackisa OF
slavery.
The general feeling among citi.
Esns OF the Gold Coast for the
British. whose colonization long
has ruled them. Ia far from that
of flaming. passionate love.
however. there IL general good.
will prevailing.
COCOA In uhana's most plentifI
product. and some 1876. 900 persons
are employed In cocoa farming In
duatrial development In tho Gold
Coast In stil unsxploited. There
u virtually no oil In 0hana al.
though there IL . possible site for
q major hydro-electrio power
plant ON the Volta River.
The cost OF much q plant would
be nearly s1oo million and the pos.
sibiilty of raising that kind oI
money In dim At the present time
The territory OF the Gold Coast
now u made up Of central Asian
u. the north colonies and the
trust territory OF Togoland.
The Gold Coast first became
known to Europe through Portu,
guese navigators who visited the
country In the second half Of th'
10th century In search Of gold
ivory and spices.
Successive constitutional ad
vances since 1900 when the firsl
legislative Council was set up ant
other developments In local gov,
eminent came an citIEcna Of the
Gold Coast have gained moro and
more control over their own AZ
fairs The spirit Of natlonaiian
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS

Rev. II. w. Bolts subject Tor
his morning message, Sunday,
March 3, was, "A Dying Request
OF a Loving Savior. The text
was taken from Luke % :l9. And
He took bread and gave thanks,
and broke IL. and gave unto them
saying This Is my body which Is
gwen for you: this do in remem-
brance Of me-"
One name was added To the
church roll: that Of William Turn
baugh.
The prayer group meets each
Wednesday evening at 1880.
You are always welcome al
Zion. The Friendly Church" -
Evelyn Smith, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
CARD OF APPRECIATION

wish to thank all my friends
for the many cards, kilograms,
flowers, prayers. visits and kind
nesses during my recent illness
and disqualification. l wish TO
especially thank Rev, Floyd Mas
sey. Jr.. pastor of Pilgrim Bap-
fist Church. These friendly ges-
lures did much TO hasten my re-
cOvery and / shall always be
grateful.
Mrs. Norma Jones.
TOO w. Central.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
CREDJAFAwN CREDIT UNION
BOARD MET MONDAY

The monthly board meeting Of
the CredJafawn Credit Union was
held Monday evening. March 4. at
the home OF Mrs. Albert McFar-
land. 900 Iglehart Av.. with the
president. Mrs. James Taylor.
presiding
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08

Read Robert SplNack's column.
Watch On the Potomac" from the
nations capital zach week In this
newspaper, II h concise, authori.
tatiNe and informative
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08

Tho kindly houely philosophy
Of Uasel Underwood !. another
popular feature In the-~ columns
every week. Her column This "
That l. q must fcr many readers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 thank the many
friends for their kind expressions
of sympathy shown through cards.
messages and floral tributes and
other acts OF thoughtfulness ex-
tended during the illness and
death OF w. S. Butler.
DIR. Ellis Burton. brother.
Seattle. Wash.
y. L. Clark. executor OF
the Estate.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08

rstcc rsonthiy Nell RuS~eII's
provocative. entertaining column
The Way Z See tt Appears In
this paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
PHILco'S 1857
A-H.P., 7.5-Amp.
Air Conditioner with
automatic thermOStat
Only 2'4f9'''

Positive Moisture Removed eGIoss Fibre Filter
oDsoff-rree a" Cre"'otor eMoxmum Cooling copoety
Aet right now be reod for the first hot dy!
oone moving cool comfortable all
conditioner IS tops in performance dependable
Stondods 1866 with moxmum cooling copoci BTy Toh
rover rector m unit low
euds comfort doy night coolest summer ever b
Phico dir conditioner. , =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
G.E 59.9S Floor
CircuIatOr Fans. -.
- - s.s.5s. -..
5000
5000

High styled cooling appliance for home ard office
-. annoying drofts or bIosts. Two fons in
upper fan drows stole dir down from ceiling;
deep-suction lower fan drows cool air cIineino
floor. Whisper-quiet bIodes mounted rubber hub.
Three speeds. &c 5-yeor wononty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
G-E I7.9S
OscfIlatfllg Fans
II.99

Eosiiy moved from room to rooml
Scientifically designed l0-inch bIode
sends forth broad streom Of cooIino
dir stationary or osciIIotino &c
ton with just a turn Of the knob.
Hdh9s ot sfohds. One speed. Soft
pearl grey finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

hot ~eothef oed' This &c powered 5ped provides low cost
coo9 inexpensive comfort! Electrically
speed pulls refreshing exo,s hot ickx irsd -
with just Nick Of the SWITCH Powerful motor ond 30 inch
oooe ore mounted rubber extra quiet ~
Adustde pone fits windows 50 vide Smart
finish in t~otone grey with eeesheI oill 80 ~
A Small APpaasess-Th1d Floor wangton Aynago.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-10
NIeherriin

Mr and M~s Joe jenkins visited
elatiyes III Richmond last week.
Miss Evabelle Dean. Of Baltimore.
Nd. spent a week with her mother.
Is Nov Dean
Mrs Ola Fcwlkes and Mrs III
sarks spent last Tuesday and We'd
esday with NM and MIS- Lenoid
Towlkes III Henrico
Row r Fl Dunkun. MIS-. Macon
fauahan ana Mss Bertha Nunnallv
slfed ~ : Elsie Queensberrv A.
!ed'cal Culloee Of Virginia Hospital
! Richmond last Tuesday.
NJ aud NJ Oden CA ton. O.
richmond spent last Sunday witt
Y and Mrs ] W Grafton
Louis Holt NJ Portsmouth. spen
re- Nack cnd wiih MRS Ola Fowlkes
Ind MIS- ia Marks
NJ 1 EVELYN Fowler of Victoria
md MIS-, Arlcn DeHart. and son
I Washington D c.. spent las
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs
ulian Price
witt Hit, Of Barnes junction
i ted NJ ! Ola Fowlkcs and Mrs
Ia Marks recently
M and Mrs, Caa~he Hamlet. VI
}fookneal. visited Mr. and Mis-. q
: Jennings last week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-10
TruxiIlo1

Keith Allen arrived bright n
early September 3. in the home Of
Mr. and Mrs Harry Midkiff Need,
less to say what proud parents they
are Little Julia is quite proud Of
her little brother, also.
Labor day week end saw MANY
people stream from cities to enjoy
"A last fling III the country Many
local homes We're filled to capacity
as the result Visiting in the Howard
Easter home were Mn. and Mrs
Duke Dickerson, and son, and Mr..
and Mrs Cleo Speas. Of Richmond
Mr.. and MIS- r. S. Denny. Of Hope
We'll, Mr. and MIS- c. L. Combs. 81
Jetersvllle and Mr. and Mrs Victoi
Johnson Of CreWe.
Misses Pat and Mary Combs and
Carol Williams. Of Jetersville. spent
last Sunday afternoon with Dana
Easter.
Mn and MS H. 3. Midkiff hat
las Sunday dinner guests P. &. vii
llams. Of POWhatan, MI and Mrs
Clyde Easter and son, and Mrs
Yea Mcmillan, and sons. all d
Amelia Mr. and Mrs. Estell Mid
kiff. and Leroy, Of Richmond. wert
supper guests Labor day.
Tucker Visits casters
Mr. and MS. Jce Easter wet-t
listed by Mrs. Casters brother
lanes Tucker. Of Richmond Callers
turing lest week end were Miss Mi
ldred Tucker and Benny Younce. d
Glayville. MS Buddy Emerson. d
Jetersville. and Mrs. Tommy Wal
ACE. Of Richmond.
The Rev. and MS. Everett Wits
mt, and family, were dinner guests
1f Mr. and Mrs. Joe Easter lasr
friday
David McCraw has returned from
IA Richmond hospital aid is recover
ne nicely after recent surgery
Mr. and Ms. George Greene. and
laughter, Of Washington, spent the
Nolidays with her mother Mrs Sally
Childress Mrs. Chlldress went home
With them to spend few weeks
While she is away. Mrs. Mary Far
ny VIII continue to stay III Mrs
-hildreSs home
Callers in JetcrSville
Mi and MIS- Joe Easter and
sons. called en- MI and MIS-. Robert
Harding in Jetersville last week,
Ms Harding recently returned
rom the hospital
MS Fave Gibson. Of Richmond,
) still with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Burcham, while she is
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-10
Nelrs Report From Washington

po't Of compromise civil rights
bill would kin him III the Sru,h are
not 50 sure since evats eamthc~~a
IN the upper legislative body went
along with him In tha esAd and w n
not fifhNS'e~ with rpn evrantinn
The fact that johnson got these
Dixie Senator's not to MD isse is
slightly remarkable in itself And if
M has net lost the S9uth and cer-
tatnly he has not lost ail III II rs this
n written Ills chances Ia 1850 might
be excellent.
Senators Praise Aim
ITS n1ain competitor MIGHT be
Senator John Kennedy frpm Massa
chusetts. bit johnson really wants
Kennedy to wait a while before
shooting for the presidency He
wants him as second fnaa on his
ticket And that mighNlfa a strong
ticket
4 If y Johnson-Kennedg ticket were
70 run against a Nix0s-pins ticket
THE Democrats might indeed be
lavored Both johnson afld Kennedy
are we'll known and smooth polite
ians. Kennedy has youth appeal to
many segments, including the Ro-
man Catholics, Of WHICH he is one.
and made All excellent race for the
second spot on the ticket In 1856
Another Third Parryo
Johnson Is now respected and pop
ular With the liberal elements in his
own party He could be counted on
to do much better in the South in an
election than Estes kefauver for
instance. 50 the resalt'af the first
session Of the a5th Congress seems
Ito b. tied IN very closeiy With Sena-
t6r Johnson
I Meanwhile. there ara indications
that another third patty might be
a possibility It has bear said that
Senator strom Thuime1ld. Of South
Carolina, might be the man looked
ito hy some for a third party effort.
4 However. if johnson il his much Of
Ar orator AZ he seemSsio he N would
appear That No could WIN Win most
XII I'M Sonth's Votes If JIM were the
Democratic candidate.