davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21

iiusnce viii have 20 become more
unified IN their efforts In behalf
OF the hin
Aldermen Draw Fiery Comments
There were many opinions OK
pressed ne to the implications Of
the statement issued by Alderman
George vs. Martens and Norman
Stewart Minneapolis city council
hackers ct the original ordinance.
Tho general conclusion % an
was ia question the Aldermon's
stated readiness 10 drop the or
dlnauec entirely Most seemed TO
feel that their original belief IN
the ordinance should be conssort.
"a by attempts TO have Tho city
council pass upon the ordnance
aud lot the courts decide as to
u ennstitutiannnty
Minneapolis Opposition Moves To
Organize So rauI'S Opposition
White the proponents ~ open oc-
eupancy were hualiy stating their
lpuHition rs a result Of sawyer'H de-
cision on the Minneapolis ordl-
nance. the Minneapolis opposition
headed by Mafroll A. Rasmussen,
president OF tho Minneapolis Home
lOwnor association completed
isns for organizing 80 raurs op-
position
glou Hwanatrum president Of
the 81 Paul Rental Property Ba
ISOLATION was contacted and
Injecting Ia be held AZ the Midway
lowe club IN ~ paurs Midway
WIS arranged
Nhrd Ilcmins, Republican, Con
gfcss Candidate Against Code
And Occupancy"
Most outupulten against both
the proposed Housing Code and
| open Occupancy Ordinance was
| Ward Fleming attorney and
former Republican candidate for
Congress from the tth District,
aaid Fleming OF tho open Oc.
! cupapcY Ordinance. rhia IL a
vicious cut al tho right OF con.
tract and right 81 property In
violation Of the q q Constitu-
ltiup
| According 10 Glen Swsnstrom,
Tho proposed Housing Code would
make $50 por cent ~ the ciiy'H
I dwellings, ub-stapdard lat or,
iawapatrom denied having made
| the statement However other re-
lpuftcrs heard the same comment
and drew the same differences
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21

ng 81 So phHps 70 Chursa
Nart4br Ard AlrDrs. On N1r-
DAY Febrrary, ~ a. $50 Pm Rsv
psrzI a Carly IL president -
me state C6nfeTeacs
TIE J'mysra y ~ Minnesota Col
gszs CHAPTER q t1s SAACP. Rob-
ert Carlyle psaks president VII.
be the roe, n Dr Jafn MorceH
assistant % BOY wnkins svscu.
uv, secretary o. he natisral o..
ncs
" MarcslI ALL address, ~ en-
Iegs hranch m Monday MArrH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
COP. Chairman
Disovows So-colled
Republican Leader

Recent yuvcraEo ct mass meet
iuP al the Minneapolis YWCA
by Spokesman 4 Recorder writer
photographer Z Pierre Uuilmaut
seems 80 have uncovered al ina
poster
A. least this ia implied by ~
Spencer Chairman uf the uruno
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21

Year, We confidently hope that
discrimination in housing viii dis.
appear just ~ determination Do
employment sud other fields has
been lesacnlnE
As Catholics. we have o. strong
devotion % any sound program
which win preserve the dignity ~
men and women ard which win
safeguard good family NE We
are always on the side ~ what
iE rgHt and just and se unhssitai
.tug.y align ourselves with right and
justice Tor The Negro people
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21

lAltl ifi tA't WIN we AAMhA 81 l'hAN"
ate property and freedom ct con
tract
II very obviously intorferca very
substantially with the uEht OF.
individuals to acquire use and
dispose 90 property as they zee
ut and their right AZ stated by
the court Ga discriminate ~ they
sec nt in the use aud disposition
ul their property tAuthor'a
Note The key 20 sawyora de-
oiaiou seems 10 reside In the la
depreciation given 90 the ward
discriminate iIs use of the
wont ard the contest IN which he
uses Is invites ambiguity
Use uf tan Amendment surpris.
inn
William Cratic ~ president
nf the Minneapolis Urban League
calls the opinion Of sawyer idicul
Gus Said Cratic. "rhe use of the
Ian Amendment the amendment
grarod toward assuring every man
equal opportunity az the basis
li1r a decision against equal houa
ling opportunities Tor many citizens
Be- rdirulnus
When asked about future plans
for open occupancy legislation 10
the Mil city, cratic nald We
won't give up We viii continue
Ito pu-h tur fuu ana lntogtpted
society IN Minneapolis A. far AZ
We are concerned apwYora orni
| ion win bc treated FOR what Z
DO one mans opinion u - ouI
intention o. press lhr city council
/ for paaapgc ~ 'be ordinance as
Ill slania and lief the c8urtR bc the
InmI nudge 49, a. 80 constitution
IaHty"
Douglas isu attorney and
IprrHdsnt ~ the Miuueapolli d
branch ~ the MACE wns do.
appointed bat not aurpuaed Bald
HAN thus argument over the ua6
Igf Tho police power IN ooial ieg,
IiHlHttan Has ba,vmc pretty stand
Iaui We have come to expect u
when matters lire open occupancy
Iars under discussion ~ lent On
IuTely ridiculous The efforts y
| apply 10Th century iHtsrprcta.
|liuua usually fails however
| lR 8t Paul whore similar irg
|iHlau0n ls baina proposed uackofs
uf the ordinance began q stepped
loo campaign 20 bring the efforts
|Hf the many sponsoring organizes
.flapa tp brar lu d concerted ~.
|prpach
/ Emsst cooper executive socro.
|mry of The st PAU Urban League
wac stunned whuu the news 81
. sBWycrs decision reached him
We viii have 10 meet with othsi
organizations 20 arrive at a joint
means ~ attaching oar problem
There 10 ultie doubt that Mime
. Bpplia Ciy Attorneys decision
( VIII have an adverse effect on sim
|Har legislation IN Bl PAU n d
concerted effort ls not made r.
aors favorable opinion from d
.higbof Authority"
I Leonard Carter president ~ th'
.ai Pau NAACp expressed SINH
Ter surprise N receiving ucwa d
Z tho dr,ial0n According 20 carter
Itrs many organizations IN ~ Pau
. Claiming ~ back the proposed o.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
NEWMAN 10 zTsTAK
TO HTD wINGs
RfwAsIa Cirn

Cecil Newman Twin cry rrFa.
paper puDiIEhrF viii speak % Che
February ~ meeting ~ re REL
HinR HiHnaspts Klwamia rlgt
~ EsDmsHs subject ail be-
Current Aspects ~ hmrffB Race
Problem What Tssy Mean o.
EverY American
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
WARREN TLKS LEADTE
RETURNS PROM NETTISG

Reuben Warren preaiderf 81
fhs Midwest Biates Association q
Z = . O 3 " returned N0ufsY
February O.. fr1r WatsrI11 I2Fa
where BE- attended ne u.tse1n'sv
eanferrre ~ Midwest AsE9ciz.
ton ~ Egks
W Warren reports yery pro.
ais6ls meeting ~ plans f1s M
E5ss 9l3uen cauqenuoa n -
bsld Ia Watsrlo0 lows lJms Y
% -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
c utholic Women
Hope Housing
Bios Will Disappear

Editors Note The following
statement written by Mrs.
Frank u, Gc,chcli, public re
lations chairman Of the Sc Panl
Arcndiocc-an Council 81 Catho-
lie Women N the beginning 81
a series OF similar statements
from many or gnnirati0ns
throughout the Twin Cities who
have taken - stand on the aues-
tion Of Open Occupancy,
Meant a. n public services, the
many Negro organizations hack,
ing Open Occupancy legislation
AZ both municipal and state lev
els, win find this column u Dir-
cctory 81 Open Occupancy BACK.
crE
By Mrs. FRANK GETCuEII
Public Relations Chairman ~ Pau
ArcbdiocesaB Council Catholic
Women
our Catholic organizations hav,
watched. with approval, the sub
afHyFt.t fF.4ss s..4t,-f,4stsF In hffvttsH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21

olive a cat shelter. plenty ~
food and feeling - security
and she win stop catching mice.
People are liise that - srfs Sula
iiyaa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21

10 b. effected IN inN area
NAACP Being Hurt In The South
Miss Bond ssid IN effect that
the NAACP has lost almost so 600
or approximately 10 per cent o.
itz members the past year
The operating budget shows a
deficit Of $50 s. 900 FOR 1857. With
long court fights facing u to de-
feud itself against suits filed b.
the states Of Alabama and Virgin
ia i, becomes necessary that
northern Jfreel branches 70 make
every effort 70 make up this de-
felt
Mss Bond outlined the aims q
TIE national office FOR the year
1858 The budget must be IN.
creased from $4,000 70 500 600
f5r the year
The efforts % van intszrats5
schools in be3Esrent areas ~
the a1uth u 70 be stepped W
Also. q program 20 stimulate voter
interest IN good. sound eiva rights
legislation WI b. instituted a
bulge, n $50 CO.. having sesu 81,
tabHshed tor that purpose
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21

ota concerning
discrimina { or y
practices based
upon racial Ica
ing IN elimiHat
ing those we
think also that
Wc have becu "
aomc help Much
has been done 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
Aldermen wHbdrow Housins siIh
Aldermen Withdrew housing Bit
Mill City Attorney
Rules Open Occupancy
Is Unconstitutional

Minneapolis City Attorney Charles SawyerN opinion of
Tuesday February declaring the ctyS proposed open
cupaury ordinance unconstitutional has both Minneapolis
and Paul ia la deciding against the ordinance sawyer
said tho ordinance involves the question of whether such
proposed Of police power would be- unreasonable
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
Former Mnnesofan Writes in EBONY:
Former Mnnesofun Wires In tBoNf;
Russia Is No Promised
Land For Negroes Says
Journalist Homer Smith

Chicago Russia the promised land for Negroes and
its much puhczcd racial equality actually low economic
equality writes Homer Smith in the March issue of EBONY
Magazine
Smith who spent IA years IA Russia a postal employee
and foreign correspondent only recently the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21

Who viii h. crowned the 1903
Queen OF Hearts February -
az the Prom Ballroom sponsored
by I1afrFn, tuc Advt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21

-Rasaian t~en-sgsrs tbinh about
seisntists The way our young
peoyIs fhlas and dream hi,sut b.
,aHalag nsos - stars"
DR. E1f~ard T~li~r, starpie ss.
p~rt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
No'ionaI officer Here:
No,ionaI officer Here:
NAACP Steps Up Pace
On National Local
Levels; Meetings Held

On Tuesday, February II, Tho S. Paul and Minneapolis
NAACP Boards Road Buddy's Cafe 20 discuss plans for
the coming year.
Miss Mildred Bond national NAACP field worker the
Of the boards and also acted oo0rdnatgr IN the
formulation Of what will be the first joint membership drive
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
JoeLo Tokss Iu Bvsnossmon Holiday To PIoy Golf toof
In Eorido

amp Jackie Robinaon vice president Of chock
rIu Co, FIRST vacation businessman last
Wednesday
me Dodgers plans gor Miami Beach
.gf tN0
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21

Big Ten Club Gathering chioh-
en-. fish dinner Iob. 22nd, 1903
Emerson 100 - g4st0. Adyt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21

our Catholic organizations have
watched with approval, the sub
ataniial Improvement IN MinneH-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21

The ST. Paul Branch met Tue.
DAY rlE1t February - 81 Local
SIC ana sns7rget resolution sub
ritted By Richard Fox, member
Of the Board ard Chairman ~ ne
Housing COMMITTEES backing open
Occupancy
Tnsv slso discussed the prop
Odd Hsarirg Co5s for - Paul
II ras also learned hat the
Mraea1ta state Conference -
FRANKS WiIl hois a elnnsT meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

ties Of various countries and TO
wage an uncompromising
struggle against revisionism.
chief danger in the Communist
movement. which Is clearly
manifested in the program Of
the League Of Communists Of
YugosIavia.
The two parties expressed
full confidence that the daily
growing forces Of peace and
socialism viii certainly be able
TO overcome all obstacles in
their way and win a great VIC
tory.
(Signed).
Mao Tzetung, chairman Of
the Central Committee Of the
Communist Paxty Of China,
chairman Of the peoples re-
public Of China.
N. S. Khrushchev, first secre-
tary of the Central COMMITTEES
of the Communist Party Of the
Soviet Union, chairman Of the
council Of ministers of the
USSR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

senhower-He denied Russia
was guilty OF indirect agrees
sion and again blamed the
United States and Britain for
direct aggression.
Mr.. Eisenhower 10 Mr.. Khru-
ahchev-He accused the Rus
SLAMS Of trying 10 undermine
the U. N. BY wanting the sum-
init meeting held outside that
organization.
Mr.. Khrushchev 10 Mr.. Eli
senhower--.He accused the
United states Of trying 70 stall
on q summit meeting and Of
backing down on an agreement
10 meet. Again he threw in the
charge Of American aggression.
suggested this country and
Britain might be preparing for
new acts Of violence" fatty
said Mr.. Eisenhower was try
ing TO widen the conflict In the
Mideast. and ridiculed the
ability Of this country to pro-
tect the heads Of other govern
ments II they did come TO q
summit meeting In New York.
And lust for extra he threw
IN the complaint that Robert
Murphy, State Department
trouble-shooter in the Mideast.
was mixed up in shady" busi-
ness.
Mr.. Eisenhower to Mr..
Khrushchev--. Again the Presi-
dent slusged Mr., Khrushchev
for the tone OF his letters: &C.
cused him once more Of trying
to bypass the u. NJ; suggested
he was trying to ignore the
wishes and dignity Of small ma
tons; cracked at him for en-.
shaving the satellites in Europe:
and took q dig at him for pro-
posing the meeting be held In
Moscow. Not there, Of all places,
he said, after the way Russian
mobs stoned the American EN-
baSsy.
MFR. Khrushchev meanwhile
spent four days in Peiping and
issued a joint statement with
the Chinese Communists.
No change. This time the
Chinese joined the Russians in |
accusing this country Of ag-
gression in Lebanon. stepping
up preparations for a new war,
and opposing both peace and a
summit meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

make reports when any coun-
try begins radio agitation for
the overthrow Of a foreign
government.
2. Formation of q standing
group Of observers to 60 into
any threatened country and
throw a mantle Of United Ma
tons protection around it. s.
8. Establishment Of measures
to control the fiow Of arms into
Middle Eastern countries.
Washington Is against q fiat
embargo, but would like to re-
duce arms shipments into the
area to q minimum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

leader Mao Tze-tung In Peiping
Sources in Moscow indicated
the Soviet summit talk position
may be set forth in the Security
Council by Ambassador Arkady
Sobolev. A statement by Mr..
Sokolev may make a direct
reply from Mr.. Khrushchev un-
necessary, it was pointed out.
Mr.. Khrushchev's secret trip,
announced only yesterday as he
new home, caught Western Of
ficials by surprise. They specu-
lated that his talks with Mao
could have a vital effect on Mr..
Khrushchev's summit confer
ence policies from here on.
A communique issued by the
two Communist chieftainsI
threw little light on the nature
Of any major decisions reached.
4 While demanding q summit
meeting to deal with Middle
East problems. 1t gave no hint
as to which, If either. Of two
alternatives Mr.. Khrushchev
would accept. One is French
Premier de Gaulle's latest pro-
posal for a tive-power session
outside the United Nations.
The other involves proposals Of
President Eisenhower and Brit
aims Prime Minister Harold
Macmillan for q special session
within the ll-nation U. N. Sc
eurity Council about August IL.
BY accepting Gen. de Gaulle's
proposition, Mr.. Khrushchev
had the chance to say mo" in
effect to the Eisenhower-Mac-
milan plan. But ofiicials here
felt that II he really wants a
meeting right away he will ac-
cept the United States British
offer. Mr.. Eisenhower has en-
phasized that he has no inten-
ton Of going to a Middle East
meeting outside the U. N.
United States officials COM
mented that the Soviet-Red
Chinese declaration followed
the same tough line Mr..
Khrushchev has used repeated
~ during the past two weeks.
It demanded immediate with
drawal Of United States and
British troops from Lebanon
and Jordan and accused the
Western powers Of planning new
military moves against Iraq-
In spite Of the fact that both
have now recognized Iraq's
revolutionary government.
Group Busy at Task
A high administration Official
said Saturday that II a summit
meeting is held Mr.. Eisenhower
will make "a series Of concrete
and constructive proposals" for
dealing with problems Of the
Middle East. The task Of work.
ing out these proposals was
handed over TO a group Of State
Department policy m a k e s
under the Craftsmanship Of @.
Frederick Reinhardt, Counselor
of the Department.
The Administrators former
official in charge of psychologi-
cal warfare, c. d. jackson, q
New York publishing executive
was called back last week to
help out in developing a sum.
NIT program.
Proposals under consideration
here include:
: I. Creation Of q U. N. Watch
dog Committee to check or
international broadcasting anC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
Queen Mother Is So

sANDRNGHAM. England.
Aug. 4 Up. Queen Mother
Elizabeth today observed her
5Sth birthday quietly at the
royal family's country home
here. Her grandson. the Prince
Of Wales. was the first TO wish
her many happy returns Of the
day. Salutes were fired and
flags few from public buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
Khrushchev Expected
AT Top U. Session

UNITED NATIONS. n ~ Aug. 4 0P1l-Unltsd Nations
delegates expected today that Soviet Premier Na Khru-
shchev would to the proposed topeve meeting OF the
failed 10 say 50. ~
The Joint statement Of Mr.. Khrushchev and Chinese
Communist Leader Mao Tetune issued after four days Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

some about preparing Tor q
meeting Al the summit. I
II diplomacy & supposed 70
be the kid-elove approach to
delicate or desperate problems,
this wasn't II. This was bare
knuckles. They've traded accu-
sations. denunclations. and de-
lenses against each others
charges.
It's been like watching two
hhen eall each other every name
IN the book at the very moment
th6y were discussing the prob
lem Of going on somewhere for
. quiet talk.
Khrushehev Set Tone
Mr.. Khrushchev started it.
and set the tone--with his July
~ letter TO Mr.. Eisenhower.
suggesting q summit meeting.
Altogether. he's written three
letters. Mr.. Eisenhower has
written him three. This Is how
the exchange went:
Mr.. Khrushchev's first letter
He accused the United States
Of aggression in Lebanon: said
American military leaders were
indulging IN intimidation. and
implied the American COM
mander Of the Sixth Fleet was
Q criminal or a maniac.
He tried a little intimidation
81 his own By reminding Mr..
Eisenhower Russia has q feet,
an air force. and an intercon-
tinental missile: practically
called Mr.. Eisenhower's stated
reason for going into Lebanon
. phony: and said this country
and Britain, besides bringing
the world close TO war, were
wrecking the United Nations.
Premier Denounced
Mr.. Eisenhower to Mr.. Khru-
shchev-He denounced the
Russian for the manner In
which you have chosen to ex-
press yourself; defended the
American action In Lebanon;
accused Russia Of indirect ag-
gression; blamed Russia for
blocking peaceful solutions Of
Mideast problems in the u. N;
and blamed the Soviets for
torpedoing previous talks on a
summit meeting.
Mr.. Khrushchev to Mr.. Ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
New Khrushchev Reply
To Eisenhower Waited
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press stan Writer

The United States rushed work today Mdeast proposals
for United Nations summit conference while awaiting word
from Russa Nkta Khrushchev whether he win attend
Russian reply TO President Eisenhower was expected
momentary following the Soviet Premiers to Moscow
last night from surprise meeting with Chinese Communist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
Unity "UnshakabIe"

The two parties fully agreed
in their appraisal Of the tasks
faced in common by the Com
munist Parties Of China and
the Soviet Union.
The unshakable unity Of
their Marxist-Leninist parties
is always the reliable guarantee
for victory Of our common
cause.
The Communist Parties of
China and Soviet Union will
spare no effort to uphold this
sacred unity, to safeguard the
purity Of Marxism-L eninism. to
uphold the principles Of the
Moscow declarations Of the
Communist and workers par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
President, Khrushchev
B|osts Unprecedented

lt almost incredible that President Eisenhower and
Russian Premier Khrshchev could agree on anything
summit meeting what they've said 10 each other and
the way they've said t.
There probably no parallel in history for the way the two
menn their letter exchanges these past two wecks-have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

Western powers have up TO
now refused to take any earnest
steps to save peace, but on the
contrary are aggravating inter-
national tension INSCRIPTIONS
". thus bringing mankind to
brink Of o war catastrophe.
They should know whether that
II the imperialist war maniacs
should dare 10 impose war on
the people Of the world, all
countries and people who love
peace and freedom will unite
closely to wipe out clean the
imperialist aggressors and so
establish everlasting world
peace.
The two parties pointed cut
with great satisfaction that fra
ternal relations of friendship.
all-round cooperation and
mutual assistance are being
developed su &C essfully and
strengthened steadily between
the Communist Parties and gov
ernments Of China and the So
Wet Union as wen as between
our two peoples.
The economies of both coun-
tries are developing by leaps
and bounds. Their strength
is growing mightier from day
to day and there Is great vital
ity in their solidarity and CO.
operation based on full equal
ity and comradely mutual help
which conduces not only to ac-
celebrating their progress along
the road of socialism and COM
munism but also to reinforcing
the strength of the entire So
cialist camp.
The two parties decided to
continue their about efforts to
develop all-round cooperation.
to further strengthen the soli-
darity of the Socialist camp
and their solidarity with all
other peace-loying countries
and people and reached full
agreement on all questions dis
clisSad