davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
Adam Powell No Martyr

The 20 make Congressman Adam Clayton
Powell Of New York martyr and raise funds for his
reelection way out here IN the hnerands leaves cold very
cold
We have felt Adam Clayton Powell interested in
anything much but himself fle II il often through
the motions of introducing civil rights in the Cogncss
bat usually before they could bc heard he sreang Off
Europe place pleasure unketa He spent
much time in New York he did In Washington nc aud
missed many important votes
We OF understand his choice Of cities because
until the few years Washington verabe helho Tor
all dentfabe Negroes However many Congressman felt that
Powell 'Rrand.atandcr aud showoff With great
natural potential Powell quite mp expecta
tons which his people had the right 10 hope.
Powell il in trouble with the Internal Revenue Bureau
just couple Of his have no has not
had his day IN court has the right hazard opinion
to his guilt his innocence ranmany Hall dumped
him and for any other this would enough Cor
support him But Powell has accepted Tammany Hall an these
On Tho other hand II the people Of Harlem satisfied
with Powell hope they and support him How
over not for Negroes all the country being inn
portuned 70 contribute money for Powes campaign on the
excuse that he race which has become abused
IN the past few years,
We don believe Powell has been OF great service I,
The Negroes Of America IN Congress during his term Of oe,
that he qualities q national hero
This Is not TO say claim that of hts actions ID
Congress not prascworthy but dou think they merit
the present attempt paint him hero martyr III
could have been great congressman but be settled or bens
poor and though he through the motions a. being
sawart for civil rights when tho battle lines were drawn h
place 10 be found
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
Keep Up The Good Work

II Il nleaang The well Kept homes u many Minc
apos Negro families both the South aud North sides Par
tcuiary prascworhy is the In which many Mime
apoaua keep up their and sbnbbery both in the front
aud back yards
The beat appearance Of made by those who
buying homes since renters seldom the interest IN
their place residence those who paying off mortgages
There was u time when IL true that In almost any
ncRhborhood where there mixed occupancy that the home
~ the Negroes could be- almost Immediately spotted by the
condition Of the and the general condition Of the home and
property That this longer due both the increased
and standard 81 living among both the Minneapolis aud
ST Paul Negro communities.
Keeping MP the lawns, flowers aud shubbery any
home how modest backbreakng work and those
who put that extra effort deserve real pat the back
We believe that have many lawns well
kept Of Of 1868 All say Is keep up
the good work. neghboa because what you doing Is
setting presidents and standards and knocking certain old
aterootypcs Of tho window.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
Letters To The Editor
"someihina 10 mink About.

things going and write might
people angry would that not be en-
toned make that isn't used won't sign
Il II &n your decision whether print It.
A you Fourth Avenue, faced
halls OF neghbohood des
when things operated properly Youngsters stand
idle because they have nothing 70 do and adult men
standing vulgar language makes wonder where they
words bat the This something that the
Minneapolis should think about improving these
children detention homes
any Interest
Nacrema Club wonderful outlet for planning clean
wholesome future citizens be but
behind neghboring city
junior Chapter NAAcP sponsor helf
organize type youth
Interested learning and developing their character
University the few soca
activities which provided them during months Al
though the that they generally into drunken brawis
pickering and ally differences which between older kids
childish that could Instead trying along viii
other they trying what they
Astonishing the fact that young aker
the Of dope they stupid realize what
viii do them one Of them regular church member and t
other a member Of a we'll known band.
society Minneapolis ge
together discuss problem preciou
bridge parties The Youth need well you them
develop the country and provide better citizens
ta something 10 think your
relative Of might be- the going reform school
sInnsapoiise
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

90 the foreign correspondent In
Washington This IA not only lis
tcuing 70 questions being answered
It Ia harometric process, the
most immediate chance 10 gauge
trends and positions Of the Us.
Government
hut what aDout scoops" How
does the foreign correspondent get
special information Here again
a certain tnodesty Is appropriate,
There Is, as / said. not too little
bat too much information In wash
ington for one single individual to
gather A foreign journalist can
never compete with the brilliant
American press corps which tries
to hear. often successfully, the
grass roots growing AZ the high
cat level, n this doesn't sound
paradoxical All he can do Is avoid
being too much overwhelmed BY
their findings
THE STATUS OF THE PRESS
This Is very much a game of
personalities Each foreign cor
respondent has his own IDEAS about
tho reliability ~ the reporters
commentators and coiunnis,s he
reads and hears. and he reports
accordingly
Then there a ~ course always
the possibility q verifying pieces
81 information hy talking directly
TO ofnriais in the state Depart
ment or any other ministry The
courtesy with which a correzpon
dent is treated tn the t'nited states
is very gratifying and perhaps
also sign Tor the higher status
the journalistic community has
gained sor itself IL America com
pared with the Old world
There is one 0eh where a fer
eixn correspondent, can stan be o.
sorne originality that Is v he is
able 70 md information which -
q special isnportArce 70 his own
country bat raay have hcen loss
Ia the trsnsendasis nsass a. Arnsr-
jesn news
one example o. thss kind car
% found ia ire last four speeches
% senator Mansfield on foreign
/ rclicy This penetrating analysts
was rot given much covsrage IN
Z the press over here ard nowhere
coula you nna ne almost ssnsa-
/ doa1 ,hsnEs - haa said On Ger
mas rsunisicati0n me stories We
coaid Gle IN trs case made had
lines IN cur press.
Z SO rlayoe AFTER 40 we are nOi
gaits usslcs in eur owr Small way
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
Good Work BY Mpls. Detectives

The Minneapolis police department detective bureau he.
serves commentator for the Ia which Il unprecedented
the auto Shippers who had been shooting citizens along the
streets for several days
Most OF the persons slightly injured BY the two meu who
have admitted taking pot shots sidewalk stroers were
Negroes walking standing along Washington Ay between
Third Az and lih Az Police say high powered ar gums
could have fatally wounded any Of the persons struck
Outstanding detective work finally brought about the
identity and apprehension ~ q year old men They have
been charged with second degree assault, II guilty thew should
be sent who're their cndish fun kept In check
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

Democratic clerk the Catholic
and fights the rights every regard
his creed"
So vel good but then the article There
organization that has
the aforementioned minority called the National Alliance
Postal Employees They
the past few the need such practically
faded to nothing in the large cities
The Alliance
undsrcurcnt Of dissatisfaction with
the Alliance viii represent they
This IL out and out lie colored member
state
Any cood member he
what he Is talking about ought 10 have his
Labor history when the
dominated labor matters
for rs coocd membership well representatives Of their
The long and bitter
testimony to this cooed practically
dominated Southern aoadng but they by
bosses but by the white unions
II was A. Philip Randolph, fighting help Of the
Brotherhood Pullman them what little rights
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
University Fraternity Bias

The Minneapolis Spokesman Recorder neparer~
their Of controversy over the
University chapter the together matters ds !,
meeting between university 81 the stair caa
ference o. NAACf branches AZ the Campus club May
Immediately, tho trying p,rsose -,
andSo Denials began flooding other newspapers e
toril the campus Daily Ard an
hnphed the thing The Spokesman and IIRsr
but we
We article; state
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
Don't Be Fooled BY Words

While It desirable objective Indignation unless
proper dosage. eaaly q
Whether proves medicine poison depends largely
Wi the prescription.
hclp suspicion pea
Indignation Presidents report
ONCE Clerks appearing the April
tfulcn Letter,
the detectives the unon the article part
constitution pretty
Sc lee. enc ennhlcan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

they This true IN many other Industries es
peciaIy in the building trades
any organized group eood workers give up their
Independence on the lure Indignation they simply hiring fox
geese Every which the eoored postal worker
the sacrifices OF the Alliance ana e
question Where In 1912 and where VIA you
be in 1860 IL the Alliance Of the pe1Ire3
constitution meaningless The United
states has pretty good just not work
FOR large segment OF the population long enforce
Its provisions through representatives Don't be fooled By
sweet
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

early days negspapeng around night We
doubled reporter looking and
representative department collecting for ads which the
spots the editions OF the Twin City
period Minneapolis Northside area near
club hundreds OF
spots generally to weekend
poprctors their ad bills unless
somebody that Friday
early Sunday the cash registers tnkied
During kinds OF things happen
police unlicensed places hraws street lights cuttings
shootings.
We saw people parts Cities
rubbing pmps booeggers ladies
evening toughest local and visiting
VII ever a gun a holster
many nights during period them brief
had much 70 drink Some were
family quarres with mates throwing punches with the usual scream
Others brutal gudge fights some
female
scrapes
individuals Naturally
didn't them all but Instances were close behind the
police squad
There nihngu shootngs big fights
many spots
handle the mry patron
the help regular habitues who
any spot
regulars carried pistols
Many Of regular patrons spots
places Many wen toopeope
stunning"
one OF biggest spenders regulars to
neapos department Generally Negro population
except
much patronage to the principal spots Those who were able only
smaller places spots
had to depend the summers who looking for thrill
the black and brown population
priced places regular
prospective Negroes hang
place the black atmosphere.
1t the travelling big bands
both played the downtown
like the Hennepin orphuem the old Minnesota theatre
city,
congregated
them participated Negro
like Atkins Bin "Popcye" Booker
Peiford brothers md many
BETTER played North
side night than the
coming Bling Crosby way
jam
days police
coiored spots allowed
and others Negro worked until mne people
worked plush Joints only
time could places
had
III acknowledgements in reverse-to
allow the Negro places though they
blacks open closed accord
Negro
barely railroads and
hotels Many industrious coming North
petty huser bootegge and
% keep food shelter and clothing group
be enent
relatively criminals but many
squeeze depression the
times Atany these individuals times OF the
Roosevelt administration working who
have raised educated children days
north 10 Their 10 them
day good telling the story OF
Sixth North" which the nation
"Bealo Street Memphis CITY
tho early 3lst Chicago story the
apohs which Accommodated places people
eoornl seau,y but
LyHaale the something
f.
: thousands OF Persons Have Found That Apart
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT @. spivAck
nY nmRnERT von RoRcm

Anywhere else IN the world correspondent big worry
how That's the In Washington
egn correspondents worry the American capital is how he
avoids getting drowned in lie learn in sheer self
dcfese TO become soleetive.
just much happening and many places stimuli
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

The Twin City Council a Clubs is apparently headed
towards becoming very useful agency for Tho two towns IL Il
well supported viii be well worth ali 81 toe time and
energy which IS member cabs and their representative are
putting IN L.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

tanoouaty What can you 30 n.
having the ambition 20 report
from the source and not from the
ticker. the following events coin
eide
The daily bricfing in the State
Department, an important Con-
grcssional hearing, news confer
ence IN the PrnsaEun. and an in
ternationaliy important case like,
let's say. the Glrard case. Ia go-
ing on behind the noble facade OF
the Supreme Court You have 70
choose and 81 is often a question
Of conscience
Life becomes easy for VS. on
those Wednesday mornings when
no struggle in The beast OF the
president has his news conference
the foreign correspondent on that
day This IL the blg event IN his
journalistic week and there Ia no
competition from the news point Of
view.
IL Is interesting 20 see that a
debate in the American press and
au telcytslon Is taking place over
the valne az these Presidential
news conferences
NOTHING LIKE 1T Maybe for
foreign observer II II easier TO
eco how great this institution Is
and how unique II IL utterly i'm
possible 20 imagine an European
aead ~ government, exposing him
sclf 20 this KIND OF unrehesrsea
and sharp questioning almost
week by week
Og course there are tho parlia-
nieuts IN f,snt ~ which mozy q
tire Earopcsn chief executives
must Justify their policies But
az an intellectual exercise. SO 10
ypeak this Is less cNsettng be-
cause the topic 81 the debate Is
gNed in advance
The Washington news confer
snce JUMPS on the contrary frwn
sne theme 20 the other over the
vhale range % political and human
experience in a TERRIBLY complex
ard complicated society There IS
no capital IA the 0ord, Ne it 81 =
susall Ct a hex powcr which gives
soreign correspondent the ex.
sraur,ahary chance 90 ses ,he BEAD
~ government react spontaneously
ant IN a large variety ~ ways q
an ths carrcnt proaieuis
The Presidential news cs'nfevgwce
and The weekly meetings win the
Secretary ~ state are the twc
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

thousands OF Persons Have Found That Apart
ment They Wonted BY Advertising In Our
Want-Ad Section
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

The Presidential rews cgsrfeyvmce
and he weekly meetings win the
Secretary ~ state sFp the twe
mast Important arrcf approaches
10 the sgiserr % ascis:an oPen
Evening star., 1958-05-13
MACARTHUR
Continued From Page Ais

Continued From Page Ais
Goretzke, Howard Dutkin and
Mabel Paul are others in the
cast being directed by Ronnie
Sawyer.
The Montgomery Blair High
School chapter of the National
Thespian Society will offer
Arthur Miller's "All My Sons"
on Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day nights. Curtain time will
be $3.50 each night in the girls
gym at the school. =. Theater
Lobby has come up with a
comedy revue based on different
dramatists' treatment of "wom-
ems wiles from Adam to A.
Chekov" to conclude its sea-
son. It's titled Five Faces OF
Ewes" and will open next Fri
day night for a three-week-end
run. Students at st,
Michael's School will stage "A
Murder Has Been Arranged" on
Friday, Saturday and Sunday
at $3.50 pm. at the school, S24
Wayne avenue, Silver Spring,
Md. Susan Holleran and Robert
Wade are playing the leading
roles and James C. Rogers is
producing and directing.
4 + x
MEMOIR PAY S-Sheilah
Graham, Hollywood columnist
for The Star, and Gerold Frank,
her biography collaboration,
have signed an option deal with
Jerry Wald for goth Century
Fox. If the project carries
through, the authors will re-
ceive 100000 and 5 per cent
of the profits from the picture.
Frank-and you have to ad-
nit he has the name for it
is the man who wrote "I'll Cry
Tomorrow" for Lillian Roth and
TOO Much, Too Soon" for
Diana Barrymore. Frank vol
umes they were, indeed.
The collaboration with Miss
Graham is titled Beloved In
fidel-the Education of a
Woman" 1t will deal largely
with her early days in Holly
wood and her close friendship
with F. Scott Fitzgerald, during
his latter days when he was
working as a screen writer. It's
slated for fall publication by
Henry Holt.
Evening star., 1958-05-13

sahl's ex, Susan. 10 wed Paul
Desmond. Ii. Alan King. a riot
on England's TV. biggest Lon
don smash since Danny Kaye,
Returns this week. Hunt
lngton Hartford rates credit for
bringing Jane Eyre" with Erie
Portman into New York after
murderous out OF town re-
views. joey Bishop a copa
comedy click. Alec GUM
ness, arriving at awards lunch
con Of Britain's Variety Club in
tattered clothes he wears In
"rhe Horses Mouth" quipped:
II hope all British actors won't
look like this in a few years"
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Hyeienic Ink-koking

FORT MADISON, Iowa
Water pure enough 10 drink
isn't good enough 10 make the
ink produced here by the
worlds largest ink manufac-
turer. The city's drinking wa
ter must be further purified By
ionization before II viii com.
bine readily with the other In
gradients OF the firms writing
fluId.
Evening star., 1958-05-13

those who know me know ]
and II hard 10 laugh at comedy
on stage or screen. Talked with
the engaging Andy afterward
and he attends the conference
OF governors May 10 In Miami
Beach. with President Eisen-
hover and Vice President Nix
on In attendance. and where
his hilarious Aim will be
shown.
49,
With Rock Hudson anxious
10 appear In a play, Producer
Jean Darymple has Just the
vehicle for him-at the Brus-
sells Fair. q good place 10 cut
his stage teeth and at the
same time give brilliance 10
the United States section.
II Is only the will 10 work
Evening star., 1958-05-13
HOLLYWOOD

Continued From Page A-l6
sOn--"He taught me how not to
worry" Kay. acting since she
was IL. had ulcers at Is. Now
she wants only 10 be a good
wife and TO heck with the
career.
Lucky for Tyrone Power that
his percentage OF witness for
the Prosecution" will make him
a fortune. Now that he's mar
ried again-to Debbie Mlnardos
hell be able TO use it. Before
ry can take a bite Of bread,
he has TO pay $4,000 each q
year 10 his two previous wives
-Annabella and Linda Chris
tian.
Carl Foreman, who gets no
credit for Bridge on the River
Kwai." must have done some
thing for the Oscar-winning
movie TO merit a payment to
him Of around 100000. Carl,
producer and writer, has rented
the London home of Sir Harold
Caccia, Britain's Ambassador in
Washington,
Warmers have a winner in
their movie version Of mo
Time for Sergeants," and a
really big star in Andy Grifiith.
l literally rolled in the aisles
at the press interview and
Evening star., 1958-05-13

Jeff Hunter. Anna Maria Alber-
Ehetti, Hugh OBriAn and Fess
Parker are just q few OF the
names who have accepted an
invitation TO attend the world
premiere Of Clara" a new
record album with Betty Gar
rett and Jimmy Komack. which
win be premiered in q butcher
shop-very exclusive, Of course
lin Beverly Hills. tonight.
Old-time star Harold Lloyd
Is beaming because Lloyd. jr.,
known as Duke Lloyd. Is well
on his acting way. The young
man has Just completed the
filming OF "Frankensteln's
Daughter" with hts contract
calling for special billing:
Introducing Duke Lloyd.
Evening star., 1958-05-13

that keeps the AsthmA-ailins
Robert DonAt before the Inn
Of the Sixth Happiness" cam
eras In London. After each take
he hurries 10 his alr-nltered
dressing room on the set. He
comes 10 the studio wearing
bathrobe and pajamas In an
nlr-filtered Rolls-Royce. This
great actor Is suffering, but
determined 10 keep on with
the career he reactivated for
this movie with InGrid Berg
man and Curt Jurgens.
80
Paul Newman. Jeanne Wood
ward. Diane varsl. Joan Collins,
shcrce North. Tommy Sands,
Gwen vcrdon. Nick Adams and
Kathy Nolan. Eva Maria Saint
and husband and Jeff Hayden,
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Acc0uNThNeY cPA Coaching soAssI Of washington

w.
cs,,ss s,sr"s NOW % the hey.mbs epA cemes
lHdiVidvsl otenion Phone Tor brochure rOpAN.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
ED SULLIVAN
Men and Maids, and Stuff
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK

Because he faced UP 10 II
with great bravery and poise,
every rock and curse thrown
at Richard NJ. Nixon. In Lima,
Peru. will be translated into
votes for the presidency. Ter
rife ovation In newsreel thea
ters indicates that for the first
time Nixon has touched the
emotions OF Americans. because
Of his bearing in Peru. Up TO
now, a considerable section OF
the country has never warmed
up 10 Nixon. Some things about
him seemed to be too manufac-
tured or invented by the gray
flannel guys OF Madison avenue.
In Peru. he was on his own,
attacked and cursed by mobs
speaking an alien tongue. In
this crisis, without any aid from
Madison avenue hucklers. Nixon
had TO come UP with his own
script--and IL was in the best
guilty American tradition.
ass
Every performer breads the
moment on a stage when he or
she will be faced with an un-
rehearsed crisis, John Barry
more, when he was doing
Hamlet in London. had just
started the soliloquy when he
heard a tittering in the au-
dience. Following the eye level
of the audience in the stalls,
Barrymore looked down, saw
the stage-door cat peering up
at him. "I damn near died"
Barrymore told me. "A cold
sweat broke out all over me.
Then, without any conscious
thought, I leaned down. picked
up the cat and recited the solilo-
guy to him. The audience. to my
amazement. broke out in
cheers. Tom Dewey wasn't
so quickwitted. Campaigning in
the Midwest, Dewey was thrown
into a tailspin when his train
started backing up at a station,
threatening the crowd gathered
to hear him speak. Not with
out Justification, Dewey tongue
lashed the engineer. 1t cost him
plenty of working-man votes.
%E
French Ambassador Herve
Alphand to wed Mime. Varilla.
Senator Jacob Javits' niece,
Valerie Laye. and Bob Garvis at
Harwyn. Herbert Bayard
Swope out of the hospital. :.
The Martin Blocks spinning?
:. Former Nazi storm troopers,
planning to provoke incidents
at Brussels Worlds Fair. foiled
by Belgian and West German
police. Legal battle expected
over late Estelle TaylOr's estate.
Family versus executors. :.
Pinky Lees daughter, Patti. to-
marry Lyle Palent. :. Sid Luft
vetoing, night club dates for
Evening star., 1958-05-13
AccoUNrAHCY AND
FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION

ooy % evening eovts' ~ aeeovniuns hnoneio odna
ono M.cS deersss- GIVE spssifk training lo oseovntne
densfVrnish bosis 10, odvonesmsr' 70 poons
of occovntne. low Hnones end 'oxaiion psspors fe'
Approvsd eo vsssrons Ah to- slp Nsot hok 100 i6M
Appeailens toi foil doy end svenno Gle bsne nses
Evening star., 1958-05-13
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE DIRECTORY
cADEs Q. 2. A. Coaching School

CLASSES s 600 lo ms Nossmbs S
I1 Ss men,s 'smpsnsss o"d intensive studies N. snts
hsd pfsses sseoyntns evdine hor Symov
ksyimsn Mt eSA R:gIVSc o:'o. v.,sr sese.s-t"on