davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12

peculiar Negrophobe press
South
England d whites and Negroes was a
profound part
committed 20 the LIBERALIZATION q citizenship Negroes
desire the
Negroes down y BY Unanimous Tor there the South
noby disposed
fun liberation Of Negroes
Of violence and
hatred manifested elsewhere
South Some researcher would render the better
understanding great making study
tween the anSegro outbreak pre-
dee disseminated
stationed n England.
Il commonly known that peiudced
goes prejudice sometimes displays as badge OF
distinction OF this many pudieed
there other southener Just they
embodiment OF democracy and Christian understanding
There nothing finer than fine souhee nothing
than a bad onel
Say what m pattern prejudice Manifesto
pattern prejudice
throughout the world Race prejudice has had ugly manifestation
the South found history
One o. the evil manifestations Of prejudice
persistence.
persistence sometimes almost lndernbly
subtle As for instance pointed
came across book yrginias library which
glorfeation Of the
The painted picture Old south with
palms nagnoias hurmng angId and happy
ane plantation singing with banjos strng
the slave quarters and the piano playing the
The author eazcd the era OF slavery with no mention ~ the
slavery longngs praying Of
Negroes be free Ho did underground
It's dangers which Negroes brayey faced attempt throw
He made mention u the uprnga Negroes
and there about the southland picture
old slave South that this writer suspicious
author Whoa although professor Of
history Of great universities in
Georgia.
Negrophob press Of the South win play him up as
q 'northerner with tho southern point Of view
Before lies a
ing N Gettysburg Pa Of Americans historians and especially
on the CgiWaro should u Rebellion major topic
discussion this historians was why
the North Won The Civi
one pr David Potter professor history University
rcd the thesis that the North superior
Lincoln and that IL the South had
had Jefferson Davis going
away
Or Potter made mention the
righteousness Of the
who fights for freedom Of his feloman mgher fights
to enslave him
He discounted the numerical superiority OF
North He indirectly magutned
the o. he North
Upon reading hts suspicious and
looked him Who's Who Augusta
Georgia The persistent southiGorion Hancock.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12

After "a % Of publishing staff each week
has community
not charge news"
For either ignoantly acousy persons Of them
known and others spread this
charges news This fasehood who believe the false
hood from submitting their the Others offer
for wteuPs Of events like weddings and parties
when charge advertising disguised actually
charging fee for There sim people community who
do story advertisement
who do and when indicate that the difference then
they loudly raise the cry that they charge news"
We there win always be people who viii
chief commodity which advertising the
gue that their advertising Hope eternal the breasts
Of these hardy souls that they viii something which they
should be charged from their struggling weekly
We do make charge for certain Of engrangs
cuts which reporting
Our pictures only
week When exhausted
along pubAcise
party usually deay
However either space
paper oyeragc customary
practice of most Of the class mediums
The many Negro foreign
oppecabe support
others who have advertising dollars
Of the
advertising support received would be given
Wed appreciate readers mailing the
for the asehood Is would paper
ing educate Of the who have been sold bin
goods.-Ceci Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
W eak Strategy

We have been furnished copy Of the proposed bill
which seeks to rid the state Of Minnesota of housing dsermna
ton bat from what have heard il is weak bill
We have heard legitimate criticism that 1t ~
mild IL viii leave for hs compromises which are
much part Of Legislative processes,
Session after session have disagred mildly il
with those who think II good strategy Introduce legislation
mild possible with the idea that 1t certain get
wider support This reasoning ignores the fact that egs
tors who want TO vote for the principle Of civil rights egn
ton usually left with place when the legislation IL
framed that almost any amendment will XIII Its real purpose
II foolish 20 introduce cgialation too strong radical
10 be acceptable those Legislators who honestly
rect the discriminatory housing practices bat II il also foolish
introduce aueh weak bill that almost any amendment would
render The final product passed unequal to the task Of halt
ing the housing discrimination Ia Minnesota home building
estate and mortgage aeryieea
From our observation proponents Of legislation ought 70
ia the interest Of strategy submit the strongest bin possible
that seeks deal fairly and directly with the problem
10 combat liz almost dishonest o otherwise Those who
opposed 10 the legislation be expected 10 fight every
turn anyway and falling in their prime effort they be
peeted offer weak substitutes there need u for The
proponents 10 introduce any so-caled weak bills
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
They Are Working

Agreeing with Russia
months Humphrey reported days
country they they're working night
got tough competition"
That attitude
superiority in army quality missiles
We oyertake the sovet development
tire Of harsh discipline and rebel there coueracng
the advantage hard
Perhaps Is because they have had little long
sovets willing to toll long
Perhaps Is because have had good lonEdspe
what the politicians our
demanding exerng that
Whatever won't be
because their missiles armies their
willingness 10 work harder than
If Senator Humphrey courageous
enough to back tell his supporters
and champion
he viii be performing outstanding
Dispatch
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12

happens 10 be ADA natlural chair,
man moved ia TO fin the void He
called far a New New Deal for
the 1865 What ne outlined was a
program to realize the huge econ
umie potential Of this nation and
70 avoid stagnation The present
Administration ard the President
tn particular have become SO bud.
get blinded by this years reccs-
sIon-eauaed deficit that they are
thinking u how to retrcnch At a
time when wc ought TO be expand
ing Nathan said
Unlike the political pros Ma
than was not afraid 70 dciinsate
the over.a All detectives q this New
Kew peaI" nor fearful Of outln-
ing the means az achieving them
What aii he ask Nothing very
radical bot hts words were words
we Do not hear very often these
days
End poverty In the United
States. eliminate slums and pro-
vide q decent home for every
sncrican family; offcr first
class c.hlcation to every Amer
lean child, bring the miracles
Of modern medical science 20
every American. secure equal
rights and opportunities ard civil
liberties Tor every smerican'
provide. In concert with other
desy,lop.-i nations cur share
of the 'sesd capital and KNOW
how required 90 help und~rde-
yelope.i countries on the way To
srlf-sustaining econoulio growth"
Ia This 50 much 10 ask in 1858
Nathan who Is a ftrst.rats exon
enist. says IL IL moderate
approach
~ L. dangerous nonsense 20
counsel traction on The grounds
that action ts 9nGstionarys be
sald me rising national output
ear incrvase government revenues
a. present tax rates by some So
20 s. billion each year s. q 81
hiMlan few yvars frarn nowl
IN those Few sentences q seenls
e. me, Na,han vas providing the
ksna II itsaNsrn far whioh tire na
tion ysarus AZ the sarne 'srne =
mas utinriy realistic and within
the rvslss og POSSIBILITY In short y
Is th3s combination Of the practical
ard the hical shas can win fay
some eau.N.ste IN 1880 II fhs pae-
nc L ccovsrcs,f 81 rs integrity
Copyright iaSs Robert @
SptVAck
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
Israel Does 4 Service

Israel with great wealth AZ technical scientific aud
organizing genius has been spreading s wealth. 20 the
developed Asian Affo nations Recently israel sponsored study
course organization and development OF cooperavcs
Seventeen such nations have sent Representatives 70 three
mouths seminar The cooperative movement Delegates from
such Ceyon India Burma kcnSa ahaua the Com
the French sudan Nigeria and others present. az The
meeting aud semiuar which began November Is
The cooperative movement whether II is found ia the us
in the backward Of Asia Africa which is
helpful economically those who need such help the
Israel is 20 DO comrlmcRted on extending its know how
embrace those other nations who experiencing the
ing pains New Freedom with the resultant human
onomic and cultural prablems
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
Not On The African Job

Our country had the opportunity fast clipping away 60
have hc strong friendship Of the emerging African nations
W officials have apparently recognized the Importance
close alignment with the African people seeking freedom
From Associated Negro Press reports department
has official observers tho AAcan Peoples conference
being held In uhana which o the independent African
nations attending
There number Of American Negroes Of prominence
attending tho conference including Claude Barnett and Con
Reasmnu Charles DFgs ia unofficial capacities bot the us
State Department should have Of official Importance
the grounds what developments place a the
ference
We hope state department section Africa viii
off is aud get about protecting position with
emerging African nations especially those not presently under
The influence OF Nasser.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
Good Lack To Sandy Perry

We happy to Sandy Perry industrial secretary
ot the ST. Paul Urban League receive the appointment ndus
rial secretary Of the Omaha Urban League.
Aside from lapse which this newspaper criticised mildly
Mr. perry record hts civic work aud the work Of his
job has been good This newspaper hopes he will be successful in
his field
81 Paul and Minneapolis have served excellent training
grounds for the Urban League family Mr. Perry and
others continue prove this We hope the individual selected
m tho vacancy the st. Paul staff win be carefully selected
because there Ia still tremendous job to be done despite
FkrCa and the human rights groupsn securing employment
equity for st Paul Negroes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12

selves with party candidates record ability and plat
fornrather than how ne she stands religious
discrimination However until the issue does become bipartisan
until real civil rights legislation passed and enforced IN
every IL the union the Negro people and those Others
adversely affected BY civil rights violation win have 70 80
giving their support FIRST those individuals and political
parties they believe viii do the towards erang dis
elimination from the US. public
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
Cuip q Grams

gyen temporary setback by the discovery
computer English
th tay nhafc disability Tong observed another Oft
~ the clectroulcs industry radio announcing
Tho American Medical Association has given itself rprinvc
willing with sponsored pans
relevisian most eStnusng medina Lawrence Oliver
that's opinion Il speak up
make It unanimous
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT G. spivAck

Washington-IS IDEALlSM PASSEf--Why is Il that men
in politics often afraid display their relngso
admit that they yearn for better society aud better life
have known q great many politicians, from
Taumy Hall and other lower levels whose instincts are
decent As write these lines thinking such hard.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12

The American Negro like his white American brother is
fast his feet and quick the draw and quick join the
eowd Thirty years insult suggest the
Aramercan that be had something in with Africa
Africans Now with African natonnlsm spawning premcrs,
diplomats generals monnires and huge wealth watch the
American eoorcd brother start identifying himself 10 larger
numbers with the people of the Ozark Continent"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12


boiled hackroom politicians who,
an private. have often told mo o.
the dlsmay and shame they have
felt about day by-day political ap.
etattons
Vet both men viii never say out
In the open what they consider 20
be the Ingredients u good govern
neut For tough political opcr-
ator they admit the worst thing
that can happen R 70 become
ku1wn az a dreamer or idcaIat
This contrast between political
idealism and alleged realism was
Wwdlv demonstrated here the
other day by two separate but
not entirely disconnected politi-
cal events The Democratic Ma
unnsl Committee held It's first
peat election political conference
And Americans fer Democratic
Action made public tts program
for The s8th Congress
Z ON the one hand. there were a
Z collection Of political personalities
who pride themselves on being
men ~ action On the other hand.
there we're men who are admitted.
ily thinking men; the ADAers take
I pride in their ability 10 see beyond
to-day and into the future
Much % the Democratic Party
conference was devoted 60 argW.
mcnts over whether National
talking about civil rights where
the 1890 convention should be- held
Z Chairman raul Butler should stop
and who was going 70 dispose ~
I the 1885 Stevenson Kefauvsr earn
that Syca 600 deficit lcft over from
paiQn All these. ~ course. are
lmpcgtaat problems ard Rad 20 be
dispensed W3tb, IN one way or
another
Hut they took up 50 much time
and under~eorvd 80 many riffs
within the party ranks that al
uiaSt No tiuse was left 20 shink
ahead ~ the Kind ~ record the
new ~iiterar' ssth Congress
eught 10 Try 60 make fes itself,
Some y the Democrats seesned
almost ashamed 10 SAY cut loud
what tfs party victory meant
ar sheuld msan rhny acknowl-
o8rca ira, il was an Important
liberal triumph But they lest
~ Is athers % IN IN ths aetsils
an f5st wat 10 a. with their 1885
pc3ueal PRISE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
Letters To The Editor
rhanks from Council Secretary

City clubs express
appreciation gratitude the Minneapolis Spokesman
cooperation bringing
hr progress club very grateful
concerning honornE
Hespcotni Cooper secretary city
CoIpei of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
Ihe per.lsten, seytherner

Eto Nothing give the phobs press
seeing displays prejudice widely dparae
parts Borbngs
Detroit
The Arizona post., 1958-03-21
Negev Produces
Excellent Pigments

HAIFA (JTA) - Pigments
of excellent tinting strength
and permanence can be ex-
tracted from the colore d
sands of the Negev, found in
various shades like red, vio-
let, gold and brown, C. Ma
jewsky, head of the Haifa
Technion Research and De-
velopment Foundation, re-
ported here.
He added that such pig
ments can be produced in
large quantities for the man,
ufacture of oil paints, plas-
tic colors and of artists col
ors.
The Arizona post., 1958-03-21

the nearby Tyro country which is spotted with beau
tifu little guest houses that are never found on the
ru1-of- the mill tour.
Vienna is a very delightful spot with its little
cafes and here and there if the angle of the sun is
just right, you will even find the Danube blue Inc
people are very friendly and you can have delight
full time In fact you can sit for several hours in
Viennese Cafe and the chances are very good that
the waitress will ask you if you would like magazine
to read or possibly you might like to have some sta
tlonery to write to the folks back home. Have you
found any cafes locally that extend the same courtesy?
THOUGH AUSTRIA has some very nice hotels,
highly recommend for the ala traveller the Inns,
which are part of native Austria life. Every village
has at least one Inn. Every night the local people
meet at the Inn and talk the problems of today
and tomorrow.
The Arizona post., 1958-03-21
Dr.. Zemsky Leads
Teen Discussion

DR.. Boris Zemsky, Tucson
psychiatrist and guidance
consultant to the Tucson Pub
lie Schools, will lead an in
formal discussion on "Teen-
Parent Relationships" March
25 at 8 pm. at the Center.
The proo~an is OOe0 tC
children and parents who are
Center members. 1t is one
of the monthly programs
sponsored by the yout h
lounge committee of the Cen.
ter.
The Arizona post., 1958-03-21

group of non-Jewish indiVld-
uals, business houses and
corporations in Tucson, re-
questing support for the
Combined Jewish Appeal.
j. Nj. SAKRISON,-. presi-
dent of Pima Savings and
Loan, is chairman of the COM
mittee.
Serving on the committee
are Sen. H. S. Corbett, Mr..
and Mrs. j. P. Corcoran, Eu-
gene Dryer, DR.. o. ]. Fairness,
Mrs Lester w. Feezer, Louis
Felix, Mrs. Selim M. Frank
lin, Robert w. Heyer, New
The Arizona post., 1958-03-21


som Holesapple, Dou G la S
Holsclaw, Mundey Johnston,
Peter Kuslan, C. A. Larriva.
w. E. Lovejoy, Robert F.
Lusk Jr., ]. Byron McCor-
mick, P. ]. Mcclure, DR.. E.
r. Munson, Mrs. c. j. New
comb, Frank G. O'Rielly,
Mrs. R. E. Rufenacht, DR..
Delbert L. Secrist, DR.. A. B.
Thompson, B. C. Thompson,
Tony Urias and Mrs. Elba c.
Wesson.
The Arizona post., 1958-03-21

stately capital, Vienna, located IN tIle
Eastern part of the country.
There are many new hotels and
restaurants that beckon the ala car
travele4'. The beautiful scenery has
made Austria one of the most famous
tourist spots in the world. With your
car you can easily investigate the
Salzburg area which is famous the
world over for its music festivals or
The Arizona post., 1958-03-21
Chrisfjon Committee Aids
Combined Jewish Appeal

The formation of a Christian Committee for the Com
bned Jewish Appeal has been announced jointly by Marvin
Vol chairman of the 1858 CJA and David N Gins
BURG president of the Tucson Jewish Community Council.
The committee is doing mail solicitation to select
The Arizona post., 1958-03-21
ADVENTURES
IN TRAVEL
By JACK SCHNEIKER

EUROPE LA CAK-Part 6-Austria 49,. Leav-
ing Bavaria enter the beautiful country of Austria
which suffered much during the war but is again
ready to fully welcome tourists.
Austria lies in the central part of Europe to the
south of Germany and has its
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-07
ROCKEFELLER -.
(viens de la Frsmera)

70 un intimo del Gobernador
electo manifesto a Ia prensa,
que ell viaje era una eOsa abso-
lutamente cierta.
Tn corresponsal de Washing
ton, que ha informado sobre las
actividades pasadas de Nelson
Rockefeller en- la capital, GUAM
do era Coordinador de Asuntos
Intermediates, lie pregunto 81
sus propositos de ir a Vene-
zuela indicaban una nostalgia
por la America Latina.
Rockefeller respondi6 que
"esa (la America Latina) ests
siempre presente" en- mi.
Dirigiendose directamente al
reporter que hizo la pregunta.
Rockefeller declare SUI "estima-
ci6n por la America Latina y
mi creencia en- la unidad inter-
americana"
Las declaraciones hechas por
Rockefeller durante su audien-
ella a la prenSa en- question, Sc
r~efirieron en- general a sus pla-
mes relacionados con ell Estado
de NueVa York y no hizo CO.
mentarios generates sobre rela-
clones intermediates, aparte
de sus breves referencias a Ia
America Latina.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-07
ExPORTACIONES
HAGEN
-Viene de la primera =

-Viene de la primera -
Los funcionarios norteameri-
canos dijeron que estos presta-
mos elevan ell total de la ayuda
economical norteamericana a
Espana, a mas de 800. 100000
desde 1851.
Ell nuevo dinero Sc dedicara
a obras de irrigation, re-esta-
blecimiento y mejoramiento de
minas de carbon, reforeStacion
y programs de energia electri-
ca y similareS.
Tres acuerdos Separates Sc
Grmaron -por Samuel C. Waugh
presidente del Export Import
Bank, del gobierno nOrteame-
ricano, y Ell Embajador espanol
Jose M. de Areilza.
Fl mayor fue por Ell equiva-
lente en- pesetas de 94.300.0 900
de dolares. y representa- la venta
de sobrantes agricolas hechas
en- 1855 y IS. FL prestamo es
pagadero en- I'm periodic de 40
amos con un interes de 3 por
ciento, 81 Sc paga en- dolares y
4 por eiento 81 Sc paga en- Pc
setas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-07
REVISAN
LOS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 Gu
PI)- Los dirigentes republica-
nos pasan revista hoy a los es-
combros de SUI campana electo-
raj de 1858 y Sc preparan para
una reorganization a fondo de
su organization partidaria y sus
tacticas de propaganda.
Los PROFESSIONALS del partido
afirman que la recession debili.
to o divide a las organizacio.
mes republicans y que ell poder
politico de las organizaciones
obreras contribuy6 en- gran par.
tie a la tendencia nacional a
apoyar al Partido Democratic en-
las elecciones del martes. Algu.
nos hasta hablan de la necesi-
dad de candidates mas energi.
eos, de mayor personalidad y
mayor attraction.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-07
INFLACION
Continuation de Ia Fagina u

eoonomicos que han asesorado
a los gobiernos latinoamerica.
nos, ell efecto de la campana
de iomento Sc ha magnificado
con la laxitud m~onetaria y fis-
cal y la inestabilidad politica,
que han causado crecientes de.
ficits y obligado a aplicar meto-
dos financierOs inflacionistas
para combatir la situacion.
Afirma ell articulo que, cuales-
quiera que sean las causas de los
movimientos inflacionarios, las
medidas aplicadas para comba-
tlrlos han sido frecuentemente
anuladas por fuerzas mas bien
externas que interiors;. Mencio-
nando la dependencia srande
de la exportacion y ell capital
extranjero que experimental.
los paises l-atinoamericanos para
sdduirir artfculos de consume y
material de fabrication, ell escri-
tor cita las rapidas y a veces
radicales fluctuaeiones de los
productos basicos exportados,
base bien inestable para un
programa de fomento a largo
plazo.
EStima ell periodista que 'las
periodicals escaseces de divisas
extranjeras, que obligan a los
gobiernos a restringir las i'm
portaciones las consideran los
latinoamericanos como una
cruel paradoja mas que una lee
ci6n forzosa de discipline mo-
netaria", y contin1a:
EN- una nacion ampliamente
desarrollada, como Francia por
eiemplo, puede hacerse una re-
du cion de importaciones me.
dante ell aumento de produc-
ci6n de las fabricas locales, ha-
bitualmente sin ALA prohibitiva
de los costos. En- las naciones
POGO desarrolladas, una reduc-
eion de las importaciones con-
duce generalmente a escaseces
que, a SUI vez. desembocan en-
elevation de precios.
"A medida que los importado-
res ofrecen precios subidos por
clalquler clase de divisa que ha-
va dlsponlble los precios de
importation de nuevas mercan-
cias tambisn suben. A MEDIA
que los preciGs internos suben,
Sc crea preston en- favor de ele-
vaclones de salaries. Esto, a SUI
vez, actua para elevar ell nivel
de los preclos Y eventualmen-
tie los costos de la production
nac.Jnal para los productos de
exportacion suben.
Los gohiernos pueden en-
tonces tener que desvalorizar ell
tipo de Gambia -frecuentemen-
tie mediante un sistema de tipos
de primas para exportacion-y
Ia espiral de los precios va bien
avanzada en- ~ desarrollo."