davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-12

It was another sensational DAY
Monday. Oct. 7 in Judge John u.
.Johnson's Municipal Court, when
the number of cases listed 1or
trial was 100. A capacity crowd
YVES present throughout the long
session.
Somewhat difficult to under
stand was the case Of Lee Vickers
of 233 NV 18th st. who was
charged with assault and battery
with a knife on Johnnie john
son of 224 NV 18th st. Vickers
was also charged with carrying
concealed weapon.
The incident occurred about
1890 Saturday night at the cor
ner of 18th st. and End ave., &C
cording to johnson.
johnson told the court that he
and a man named Charlie Slater
were standing at the corner OF
18th st. and End ave. talking
when Vickers approached them,
said, Don't / know you," then
pulled out knife and cut john
son with it.
Vickers, who was represented
by Atty. G. E. Graves, told the
court that johnson had attacked
him earlier Saturday night at his
home, and had cut him. VickerS
had two torn shirts, one Of which
he declared was his and the other
was Johnson's. Vickers declared
that the shirts were torn during
! scuffle between him and john
son. The shirt which Vickers said
was his, had a blood stain on the
sleeve. Vickers declared that
johnson attacked him and that
he merely grabbed the knife to
protect himself and family from
any more attacks by johnson.
Vickers had two women wit
nesses, including his wife, Mrs,
Rosalie Vickers who testified that
johnson did attack and cut Wick
erS.
Officer L. Collier, arresting Off
Ger, said that he saw Vickers with
the knife one time before he ar
rested him on Johnson's comp ain
johnson, however, insisted thai
Vickers attacked him, and sale
thst Slater was there when il
happened. But Slater was not ir
court to testify, so Judge John
son continued the case unit
Wednesday in order to hear Sla.
ter's testimony.
However, when the case wa.
continued on Wednesday, Slater
was still not present. Several ad.
ditional witnesses appeared anC
testified in behalf of Vickers
Judge johnson found Wicker,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-12

Robert King High has announc-
ed his candidacy for Mayor Of
Miami in the Nov. 10 elections.
King will oppose present Mayor
Randy Christmas who is seeking
reelection.
One of Highs strongest boosters
is Abe Aronovitz, Miami's pop-
ular former mayor who has this
to say:
II am certain that Robert King
High is the best possible choice
for mayor. He Is qualified, cap-
able and sincere. It Is too rare
that public-spirited citizens of his
high calibre offer themselves for
public Office"
High, 33, is one of Dade Coun-
tvs outstanding young civic
leaders. He Is UNI graduate and
won his law degree at Stetson. He
has prscticed law in Dade for the
past eight years. He is married
and the father of two children.
/ High has promised better recre-
alton facilities for the Negro
community and an improved
trash collection System. He h q s
also proposed Negro drivers for
the city garbage trucks operating
In this section.
Some Of the things High is for
are: Cooperation with the Metro
politan government, rebuilding
the Miami harbor andport facili-
ties, and removal of the outdated
FEC railroad terminal.
High says he is definitely OPP
posed to construction of ~
waited highway through the heart
Of Miami, and the sale Of the vai-
liable city-owned Graves tract to
private interests.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-12
Mt. Olivette to
Broadcast Again

The pastor, officers and mem
bers Of Mt. Olivette Baptist
Church are very happy that they
can bring their morning worship
service to the radio audience Of
South Florida again. The service
will he heard each Sunday from
IL noon to 1890 over WMBM.
The service is sponsored by
Johnnie, and Mack.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-12
Wanna Speak
Spanish?

If you want to speak Spanish,
join the class at BTW High
School Tuesday and Thursday
from to 8 pm.
Sonora Mckenzie is the in
instructor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-12

For your fall robes to your
measure by Luckie's Tailor
Shop. The only shop in
South Florida where you
can see your robe from the
cutting table to the finish
ing stitch by trained and
experienced operators.
Prices: Juniors $5.95-$15.50
Adults $3.50 to $3.50
Pulpit Robes $26.50 up
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

whai hoe been called Ia this forum
rs precious and sacred custom
he remarked Stripped u nh
rhetoric and emotion that cusr
tom submit embadiea the IL.
noble objective Of keeping down,
ny any means. q whole race on
tho bama ~ mere skin color
An intervening hundred
years have meant nothing IL
1861 ~ In 1851 In the bred
scott debate. the crnbattiod ra~
eir,s are maintaining that a
black man has NO rights which
a white man ~ bound to re-
Spett"
Mr. Wilkins reference 20 aeF-
regaiion d. a precious end sacred
ustan was 20 an address made
before The Commonwealth Club
gu oct 4 by q Miasiamppi aegrs-
Rati0nist leader
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
Minnesota Council
OF Liberal Churches
Meets November Is

Tho first aHrMl conference q
the Minnesota cagncll - Liberal
Churches pfil convene At unify
Unitarian CHarca. Portland and
Gratfa o. Friday evening No
mbcr re- and continue through
Saturday Registration viii Dsaln
az . ~ Friday
Several ~ The nstiaus o8f.
staining liberal ministers viii -
In ATTENDANCE The Eeyuots 40
dress VsI be given ~ ne Rev
sreaf Donald Harrington minister
a. ins Community Church ~ .esg
YORK whose sarjseF uga be tint
tartan umyeraai.su Has " an
rasrs far Our Age ~ Harnag
ton ts also me pres Dent - The
uuss1 World RsdsraHbta
Othsr ma ~ addresses D. IN 81
ageysa st ue c7afssenrs asg in-
risss tfaae - me Pegefsr5
pfsNp RsrgAlI Giles GsnsvaI
EFeurssnSerf - fts tEysr-
EAi8Et Church - America 9Fg VI
rEeak oa Tn VISION ~ Umvsr.
sal.sH ard Ms e.H~ Hoffrsr
9oaeFn former NstnrapFaa Tfb
ars feature artar Nso wl1 &C.
sfR ne Saturday E,rfHr1o ea
Tea Years ~ Mr-ta] HaEg tai
Fafasm a Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

viii be O leader ai the Camps
Fartheat out, Saturday, Nov 10,
At the YWCA. Wings over Jor.
aan." an outstanding program Of
Negro sPiHtualH. came % as ia
the midwest over WCCO -. via
CEg.
Mr. King "a baritone, has sung
starring roles fn Show Boat
KISS Sic Eale "TorEy and Bees"
and other broadway musicals Tia
alsn appeared m tine movie. Car
men Jones'
Leaving these successes behind
Chaylea King acvoleE himself 10
presenting a program iu schools
colleges. churches aH8 elshr he
calls this presentation TIE re
gro W. Song ard Story IN the
last six years he haa given ulH
program aimed go creating bet
tor understanding among young
people ~ the art ard drama o.
Negro awr'uala tn over 1000
schools
When hin seasons work De- done
TBth the hoods the singer be-
comes q prayer lsadrr youth
counsellor and cong director FER
the Camps Farihaat Ont over tho
country CFO ts n HoH aeupmina-
tanal Christian fellowship u 80
Camps throughout the Eah
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

The Little HarR situation sIao
dealt "a araE IN fhe baes 10 Amafla
ran prestige ahfaad Mr Wilkins
noted pointing a8f "'Tha world
rauual understand nor bong re-
apsrt "a nation la which % governor
cells au' troops 20 BAT Utfla chill
dren from school m defiance ~
fha Supreme Court ~ tne land. "a
nation lg sehlab moba beat ara
htrE and afars sHI ap.t upon
those wnn happen HD' 20 be
white"
The address contained a
strong accumulation - states
lights - tbe theory "a inter.
pretsd ~ many southern states
Hs IHnF that hFrsuaaH Coy
arraf CrgnI Faubus cited states
rights against federal authority.
Mr. wilkins asld hIis and his
supporters cry oaf that the ggutb
ls Hapiaas minqnty subjected %
fhs rule II n ruthless majority
Thay aaE recognition ~ their
minority status IN tbn nation
Minority Rights Restricted
Ef the owl rights leader as
SERTED Gov Fpubla ard other
sfatsa rights advocates demand
taf themselves minority rights
utash IN turn they deny % thsir
own mlaodties While protesting
tgaay ard vigorously alleged re-,
nHon Hp9h thslr liberties they
NJ ms y fsrric, tho freedom
~ Negro citizens IN their states
Ascending 20 tha southern IN
frrp5sEHan Mr. Wi1lua Declared
me % the lights n tBs states ~
20 a-HY citizenship rights % No
gro zrns Hh.sE 10 done largely
ta enforced segregation
Tas fzeRrsa 8finu} - what n
nga 10 fageusbly and Ia gsusl
mlly defyu8sH az necessary %
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
Veterans officer Adomx

In a statement issued this week,
Frank Adams Ilcnnepin County
Veterans officer and member ~
the Minneapana srhaai Board,
sada
After a Hpnto ~ aputmR enc
and two. our gcia tbc feeling that
The itusalau break through tn this
zrra is bringing STOUT o certain
amount nf panic In official Wash.
nElnU what with some Congress
uou aud Senators slrnt others
iookiHg fog aeape goats plus tbosa
TRYING 90 get into The act nuua
way Added 60 this Is the bar
raNe at comments from oar uoNa
media ON each " the isErat pras
posals at 50 ahead for billions
more 60 be speut tor cur own
satellites This presents frantic
uflUafama
we Americans should be wary
leat The Russians drive ta into ios-
ms cur sense VI values Much
soldering urgent work - stu 90 be
done tor many 81 our earth bound
people who 10 not wish "a be
,atapulfed into cutter space List
tng Just a Few very pressing pro
[ isrls that need attention et crash
program green Hgits from Wash
iHEluu are death killiuF heart dis
cease. canrer mental tlnoaa yripa
|pi,ns painful atbHtla causes aph
cure ~ the eamnuu cold plus
many mare at mBas dreadful dis
s1ans ~ would soem logical ta
ma that oar crash programs would
meet with mWub mors sapgeNa II
we tagR FIRST things Hrst and
started a roal crash program for
education
Reports from the ufrlue 1T Fd.
ugatinn 10 Washington y G have
shown q steady deterioration AZ
almost every level ~ American
education because ut avrfcrawd
ing iaw teacher pay a. time 81
price initiation Mr. Ealaams SEQ
rotary ~ Eduratlon and Welfare
reported that 10 the last ~ years
Russia has reduced the aysfaa,
Bumbar ~ pupils per teacher II
elementary and secondary sduca.
| tlon from AZ 70 ~ IN contract
| the average rlhss size Ia Mime
apolia IL about ~ Alao on tbs
| National level we have ahortags
~ about $4,000 qualified teach
era.
My Job az iieuuspin County
| Veterans ssrvlFe officer has CIV
On me the opportunity a. eDunse
| young college, hound Veterans aH5
II have found that they larb iu
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

fscst Howard who ~ M pest
slgh' years hss managed DE Twin
cities Arsenal Cafsfrna has 49,
nouncsd the ostsDHaHnert ~
fisRnrHs Industrial Catering
company a1m gfness a. 1901
ifKhNay No 2
nr fi9Wasd handles altering
services fgr several b8aarsF frer
nnd number NJ .aral ofgaH.zs
tons ~ ia gstfgats ~ fn
ksgst institute Nhrfs be served
~ ums af Gatrt.oa lbsffartaf
The osner gf G.s news rstrGnn
finn Says he 10 prepared 20
ssrucs fay rsr3aa club mrr HIgs
rg church zr8a ~ tHr I1in
cities
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

fefea when ne rBa thrown BY 8
horse while riding on Highway no
2 near oaaeo. Sunday November
10
Mr. Turrentne. VINO esa riding
VAS thrown against q tree when
Was thgwn against tree wfen
the horse apparently became
frightened
He waE born April :. 1929 ard
had beer lifelong resident ~
Minneapolis
he is survived by his wife
Verify Joyce his father and step
mother Mr. ard Mrs. clyde Tur-
rentlBe s. two brothers Md
ford and Wayne Turrrnilnss stunt
Mrs. Louise Veal Hughes and
step grandmother Mira Carrie
Neal al ~ Minneapolis
Funeral services W1u be hea
Saturday morning November 10
AZ 3 a. m at TIRE Neal Funeral
chapel wfth the Rev Fr Francis
Byrrs officiating
Burial vFu bs at Lakewood
cemetery The Veal Funeral Home
ss In charge q arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
STATE CONFERENCE
OF NAACP RENAMES
CARTY PRESIDENT

Duluth MiuH The Minnesota
state Conference ~ NAArr
branches at tla annual meeting
hove Saturday Nov 81 rca0leetod
the Rev uruel Cauy 81 at paul
state prranicut
o. Howard Eenuoif uf Minnie
Hpnla waa elected Uut vice pfsai
dent. Aadte rea Ht rhul. aeya
wd vice president nnd Carrie
Iuz.rr of pmnth th.rd vice press,
dent
Leonard Garter af at Pam wau
eloa ted secretary and Milton pue
ham of Minneapolis state trrsa
Hrpr
Elected 10 the state board was
Pascal Todd, Duluth, Jim Lager
Minneapolis cuftia g. Chlvera
Minneapolis Ice Wiley. Duluth,
and Frank Smith. 81 Paul
Mablc Harris ~ ~ paul was
named chairman ~ committee
np ffsternal and civic ofganiza
lions Sandy Perry Of a. Paul was
named chairman " the conference
publicity committee
Rev Cafty s,ate president
said no Was eisted At the large
attendance at the session ard the
interest and participation ri MA
ACi' munbera and others
Among the p"fs9bs from the
Twin Ciusa who attended the
1uulh meeting we're. from Min.
nrar1lis bay Harrison hahby
gamana. Nellie Stone Johnson.
Mildred Moore. james tuFgr
ah.rlrv IuEcf milton Durham
Curtis cmYara. larrnfus ,'HtTrra.
J. ii1wuH Bennett William
Cratic. liasa HorHH and Cm
stance Bowman
frmn Ht Paul urY ~ a
Carly. Leaaari carter Sandy
Ferry Robert N raticraau. Er
naat Cooper Msbia liarHa mary
roHrer Addie u rev, Arthur
afernDega. Ehnu3e HaziHRa. rlor
enrn |esHfHH Tvmmla Brown
james Murray LHviunia murray
Mary X murray igpe Preston
Allie Mae Hampton Nathaniel
SMITH Eev Kreeiy Williams
Ruth Manning Rose Faa8ud ani
Mary q iteEefH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
Murphy And Industry
Described In
Liberal" Terms

II one is to believe that Mur.
ply Motor Freight and similar
trucking concerns are discrim-
iHat0ry, he will have 30 look
elsewhere for evidence. The
only information this reporter
has been able 70 uncarth from
sources close 10 both Murphy
and the industry paint q far
different picture than that iu.
formation elected from other
sources.
Mr. Murphy Yves thoroughly
shocked when these articles first
appeared This WIS the opening
statement Of both Carl Brustropa.
MaFphy's personnel manager. and
Harold W Schultz, legal advisor
10 Murphy and the industry that
Murphy represents.
7 was born and raised ln MIN
uesoya said Schultz "ard
though I realize that discrim8na.
tioT is a problem, this is ire fret
time that anyone close TO me has
ever been mentioned IN connection
with the praet4ee Mr. scbuitz
continued Il have known r T..
Murphy about five ~ six years
and ray impression 70 hm as an
individual has always been good
lie ia, 20 ne. an Intelligent person
q The highest degree Being more
than sunday Christian Hr
Murphy Ia q Hnan o. the highest in
teEr1ty"
When these articles began Mr..
Murphy called me he did not
sound angry. Just hurt He asked
me about FEPC and II hs or bis
corr any wsrs in violation q the
law In my opinion he most csr.
tasEiy was rot IL violation ~ the
letter Of the lae
Harold W Schultz IL a former
member Of the state Legislature
During rs term q office he ssry-
- or the finance COMMITTEES ard
BY his 0xra aarnsRna pushed .
side efforts Ia cripple TIE state
FEPC hy having rs fGl bud
Est approved
According - Carl Brostrou
personnel manager At MurTbya
"narphy Motor Freight wiH noas
certainly sErr airy oBs with TIE
proper qualifications The case
for nurphy Meteor Frsir hf seerss
20 rest upon ar Bostsurg's ar
r,lnsz. II nothing bot Caa1a.
Stars we're ever employed by this
couspsay ther a. argument sIp-
porting me coutertlar thsf wr
8.s<uuirzte against Nsrrg~s
sug't BE- fsaaeGs H5wsvsr over
period q tFs las, four or fgt
years IRIS eauspsay haa er1glayst
FIVE ~ SIX eolrr-H man ara city
Gre proved 10 be NsHafsr ary Z
personally hlres ths last Negro
tcoaIngss on page a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

REV LOUIS IfftiN&u8
Dr. observed by members On aur.
day November ~ horn ? 90 z b.
u 81 the church 2p5I FTfrh Az
"a Minneapolis
10 ahoa their appreciation for
The progress that Eae been made
U the church since Rev Tphn.
sonia arrival #pvrmgg lpi7, the
mambauh.p is having O. reception
honuung Rev and AFa johnson
af fhla Time
Invitations hEge been sent ~
the Episcopal clergy from the
Twin Cty C7rurEa mo Minister
Ial Alliance AID civic and frafaf
ra iea8era The general public is
invited go Fag fo This rbriatian
fellowship
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
Veterans officer AdonN
Urges No U. S. Panic
Because Of Sputnik;;
Education Our Answer

tereat 81 the teaching profession
Just as an illustration. about
tive years ago aur teacher
training institutions ON a ma
tional lcynl graduated soue
$500 trained teachers 90 teach
soienee courses in our public
schools hat oniA 1909 ~ them
wound up ia class rooms as
teachers rhc rest lctt the teach
lng profession for higher paid
fields.
We should not overlook the
rUuyai shortage 81 teshnleiaus
aua alulled mechanics Bach year
Russia graduates approximately
three times ~ many teehnigians
las we do True. we need scientists
and engineers but three @ seven
ioybn,,ipns arc needed Tor each
engineer
a am aure that after we take
second lanb at foua old VISA and
Keep oar porgpeetivea and our
sense nf balance many ~ the
things that the soweia 80. va can
do better without tie need n
sacrificing enc lota ~ the pro
Efaasivc humaplal democratic tra
altion vt puG nation
AN We need 20 do "a use our
greater material resources aud
this ueaHa using az orW people
ihia nonsense ~ second class
citizenship fur minority Ffuupa
has got va come 70 a halt We
need tbs wofldhR hands ~ All our
population
We esu buiid more and better
schools with tiuet laberAtariaa.
finer play grounda. more attrae.
ttgo textbooks Wa can obtain
NhfFF ANU bFlhht f*FA ffffFH ~ Athta.
ing the economic standards aud
banoe tie social status of the
teaching profession We can In
atitute hundreds ~ thousands ~
federal ~ well az private scholar
ahtp rrants and loans and thus
open tbs gates 20 thousands ~
superior high eehm1l graduates
and potential seientiats who are
annually forced to drop their
| studies Tor lack ~ funda
"our experiences ard sucreaa
from the World War II and Kor
ean education hllla ear be aseJ az
guides FOR expansion u adult edit
cation programs
"Ao LEI un not panic ~ our late
President eranblin lgulaha Houns
Welt 20 ably stated 'fhe only
thing We Ravr 10 fear Ia fear u
self
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
COMING EVENTS

Nov 10 ascond Annual Human
Relations Institute. FOR Han.
Minneapolis Sen Hubert II
Humphrey. speaker At luncheon
es8noEs open AZ $50 a n
Nav ~ Concert by Hale Group.
Zion Baptist, sunday evening a.
$50 y M
nov ~ Radio program, Mt
piiyot fisher Board 745 p IN.
HoV ~ I've spoken To My
Children one act play, 81
Peters hME church, 7.3o p. IN.
Nov 10 Twin Cities observance.
Equal Opportunity Day BY citi-
zens sponsored by Twin Cities
Urban Leagues
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

Hss " T. Simmons ~ 81
Peters AME church and Cecil r
Eewrnan rswspapeY editor werf
filmed Monday on re American
PES gous T0vu FiaH Nesting
psnsl TIE telersst VIII bs brysa-
eaat on ~ stations IN - to~na
ART e3tEes
Baasp A ; Ii sss j. nsa.esrae
Tor gf 'ss ToNr HaEl Cutatan5 ~
-ssrRyrnes ard laymen. rsprsser'-
frr "a faith are BEARD a. thA ~
EFnEr&w.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

and statements ~ policy which
opposed segregation anywhere
IN the land, and cenEuted Arltanr
saa Governor Oryal Faubus for
Ibis use II National Guard troops
70 prevent the orderly Indignation
~ public schools IN Little Rock
as Il had been planned and deNel.
aped by tho local school board
Roaenhiunl, who helped ia guide
the resolutions through the com.
mlttre. stated that the most sig
nificant thing was that Southern
delegates apparently saw the
writing uu the wall because al
though they were recorded against
these resolutions as q matter ~
record their discussions and le-
alterations ir committee indicated
that among younger Democrats hi
tho South, there IL a growing rec
oKuiHau of the decision of the y
e Supreme Court
IT wns apparent that these
EnBtheyHcrn were attempting 20
accept Ia principle bat AZ the
Same time. play politics 10 the
folks back home 20 the issue Df
elHl HEhta There waa GatRhia
lack 81 insults abuse and vicious
haFaugulnR MBt lH past years
has taken place In national Demo
cratic party conventions isaaeE-
blum stated.
The young politicians also made
history by rlrauuE Che first Ne
gro officer to the National Young
Democratic clubs Richard Craw-
ford ~ Wnua Hon u smashing
victory by being elected GO the
post % National fret y5on preaa
dsnt hlao elected ura presidents
were Mrs Hanrg Mini 81 HawsH
sra Coleman EeHHfrla af 9aasa
rhuaaitn
Minnesota gained an honor IN
the election ~ Assistant Heune
pin county attorney. Harlan
C,gulett. ne Nailnusi Treasurer.
iin had no opposition
THIS Minnesota delegation Wa
in the spotlight throughout the
entire convention berm1ge tta dsle-
CATION split rght down TIE mid
Ile over she election ~ q national
president wtH one element cup
porting JArE s8laa o. Oklahoma
And another Nelson iaral00s ~
Ohio Lsre.one waa elected na
tionag president The results we're
"a doubt right ~ until the very
end. when ire Cgegert1sa denied
me Minnesota delegation the
rlEf % cast 81 o. Ha votes FIR
EgfeH So lrafrsr'si ~ ths state
sgeeluve committee
UBrnr ffs convention sessions
several nnnetata delegates sat
SoQr win selrgalss from laah9
la ~ attempt 'a Hss ne nft
that ssyslsge1 WHEN Minnesota
Young Democrats withdrew Their
An4Iiauon 10 Senator FRANK
cssreb over ne sal rEh's con-
travsrsy h waa reported nat NE
guresofs 8rsgstss als1 spoke
briefly rh Senator Charfh and
reported him ~ ~ very roQytscsa
ard friendly
neuasrr Hobart Huufhfsg o.
Egsrs1 tas main address ~ ire
Convention a. ~ 4la7 aataraay
RT w NaK apparently
uaaFf ~ fHfga Humphrey bat
into fha 1880 fire. 1saai race A
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

grapher-reporter who coliaborated with
Maurice Haynes IN the current series which
has described the problems OF Negro Min
hesotans who seek employment IN the
trucking industry Gulmsnt is the rare
combination Of a good photographer who
can also write we'll This weeks article
q comments on the new definition of "hber.
al. and describes GunmanCa interview
with trucking company official and the
firms attorney
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
Do You Know

That uefNeru 1915 and 1866
hourly pay in manufacturing lHr
creased rErt bot Increase ,g out
pa per uap hour waa only 2g#
fsaa ttab half AZ Hageh7
inst H 1855 taxes took Is cents
from every doBas ~ lua8atrys
earH,rga uf4Is iS1aya tsz bite is
% cents per dollar
mat profit after taxes pr
Hn ~ output declined zs@ from
1919 90 100
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
Roy wilkins Tells frisco!
Roy wilkins ToIIs FrIsto
South's State Rights
Doctrine Never Extended
To Include Negro

San Francisco 1ha raeal events at Little Rock
have served 20 awaken many Americans for the first time
ugly realities of challenge p Tho very unity Of our nation
Roy Wkua AhACp executive aoneiay, asserted Ia nd
dress luncheon Meeting of the famous and influential
L------n----LL L--L- n ---------- L--n LnnomLA-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
ST. Thomas To
Observe 10Th Yeor
OF Rector johnson

The Tenth Anniversary ~ Pa
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

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