davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
Sister OF ioeaI Man
c dorado Woman Is
Successful Morkeser
OF Food Product

The sister ~ a Nlpur@yta man
who "a we'll known % local resi-
dents because ~ yiaits 10 the Twin
cities " attracting national ~.
| ,cHtlgn by her successful market
ing ~ unique paehaEed PIE
crust
The woman L. Mira Roger lAnd
lcj Afuuld Of Boulder Chic, a
sister ~ clifford Rocker exscus
tive director ~ the Governor .
Human HEhts Commission
mp Arnold ard her husband
itoRer have for years operated
class restaurant m The college
town ia Colorado The place II
known ~ Rogers Kitchen a few
years sgp Mrs Rogers conceived
the idea that many women who
med 10 bake pics and other pastry
had trouble making The crust
She ssps1mentsd with a crua,
which could be KEEP, fresh under
refrigeration The result wAa im
mediate ard she formed a corp
grafton snG began marketing the
product called "fiadias FiAky Pis
CruAt in Colorado
TIE Item begsm. ~ popular
That u spread ~ surrounding
states ard nan u is soiG IN the
Twin cities st Hoys'n quality foof
markets. ~ H. Paul and Mime
apoIa.
The product not only can be
used Tor pies bat can h. cut for
fruit tsrts. meat pies, apple turn
overs. hors DOsuyrsa, fruit cobb.
isfs and ehlfgsn pies
The pie crust il beautifully and
attfactivety pasksgsd ~ = yellow
and broHu carton with directions
/ pisiniy given f9r ths oaks con.
I yeHlsncs
when you soc Radiss F1asy ne
Crust on the refrigerated shelves
~ stores remember that a fnislii.
gent snierEnnHg business woman
conceived ard marketed prpsur,
Vhltf ls rapidly being acclaimed
I ~ Rrpcets and fooo narkstafs ali
over ne patloD n you live n
Hlnrsyi'a remind yourself that
( ne iady lH a sister - Mime
sgiar
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
The
HIGH
And Low
DOWN
Ky BAILEE THOMAS

He's Mad Al It's The pastor
OF a Twin City church Is inccnScd
at this newspaper because il,
doesn't refer TO him as "pr" Our
style sheet practice is TO generally
attach such titles TO only doctors
Of medicine and dentistry except
when there is some news interest
IN such designation In eduoa-
tional articles generally the title
is used when educators are named.
There are hundreds Of persons.
Negroes as well as whites whose
names appear in this paper who
technically are entitled 10 be
called "pr by reason Of having
earned advanced degrees from
accredited educational institutions
or even honorary degrees but
neither this newspaper or any re.
sponSihle publication goes on a
title hinge or else the papers would
be full Of titles
This dear brother Of whom we
write is making m issue OF the
fact that this paper doesn't
refer 10 him as doctor Since he
has made a public issue OF IL hen
have 10 submit a diploma or eertif-
icstc from an accredited college
before we refer 30 him as doctor
Baile knows how easy Il Is 10
get honorary degrees In some
areas from some schools
People who have earned lrEir
innate degrees are not apt 10 40
around complaining because news.
papers don't call them Doctor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10

American Niunesotan to reach
such high post in the history
~ the state
lie Was given the precedent
hreating appointment IN necrm.
Der by Minnesota Cav orNille
Fireman to oil the vacancy caused
hy the appointment of Municipal
Court indge william aunn Ia the
llcnnepiu county district court
bench Judge Dunn was named 10
tii the vacancy left by the death
tf Judge Michael Dillon
The courtroom was crowded M
Judge Bennett took hia oath Of
office Among the witnesses were
his wife Clao and daughter Mar
ian, his sister Mrs George Craw,
ford OF Detroit, members % hts
former law firm court attaches
aud dozens ~ well washerB
Seen IL the audience was vii
liam cratic prchldent % the Min
neapohs Urban League shelton
Granger Urban League executive
arcrrmty Jonas @ schwartz. at
and NAACp and civit rights aa
vopate tlenaetla pastor Rev Mar
tin Luther summons Reward l.
Boyd ffatrrual leader Judge
William Dunn whose place ncn
nett t"ak and many others
nv cameras whirrcd and news
paper photographer tooi pictures
AZ Judge Hrrgin let tho bench
whore The Judges were seated "a
assiat Bennett IN hutionlng up
bis new judicial robe
The swearing IN occurred AZ \ 40
am After brief conference "a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10

ngi0u. s,s8cai5oH. government Or
pt5laaggi5y ~ fsaff ard dsmou-
sirata directly Or udsrsefly The
process n oy1i and ri gsoaa frse.
ssm under American democracy
sss that the d6ciYirs - plurality
% tb~ strength - oar Republic
Ngr a}fh0f4gf ne churches
strongly offer IN tasr religious
r,nsspiIans On thls psnsi each
asra4fasflon finds ulsi there -
ard must b a somfnos ErJard -
Notwithstanding ard god all -
yard = ,s,l1-s American rt.o might
differ in he rsHEi3ua ard political
s9HWg fi1ua
TIE Beard members gqll arrive
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10

nlHgion "a study problems IN
VOWED Dillon said The re- ioea.
ton OF thone families is a com
munity responsibility
The Mayor stated belief The
problem is moi one 10 be- oaaiiy
solved by governmental action
alone
"rbc eity mast rely upon anch
ciiizona committees aH THE one
81 seeking solutions involving ~
innate social rotations he said
The proposed commission viii
include members from commercial
clubs religious FfDups political
parties financial Organizations.
professional groups wnmsn's clubs,
labor, real estate associations.
civic ami minority groups
we arr faced yith a search for
understanding problems which ara
almost entirely new and which
have beep created by common
desire fof community improve
men fteHs@ai ~ pur urban areas
ard Improvement ~ biighisi araas
necessarily involves community
cooperation
"DayerHrnsni leadership IN soly.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
Two First Nuf'I
Bank veterons
Retired Dec. 81

The closing days q 1857 marked
the retirement o. WINS NJ Ham.
ilt9n. %. 1880 Cumberland Ave
better known as Rocky and
william c. Blair, 81. Of s2a Fuller
Ave. from The First National
Bank Of St Paul Two Of the
Banks oldest employees both In
age and years Of service they have
between them served :otai o.
50 years at First National
Willis Rocky Hamilton started
work as bank porter In February.
1918 at the old Jackson Street
office and held this post untl his
retirement.
II you Ind CHARGED 10 enter the
bank almost any morning a Httle
before 5 O'Clock you might have
heard the soft tones % a hymn
or spiritual drifting out from be-
hind the tellerg cages THIS would
have been Rocky ard sou@ 81
the teaers or guards starting the
day with music This hobby" Of
starting cvcry1ne'E day with an
tnspiratonal song has helped 10
make Willis Rocky Hamilton a
ws1 known ard respected friend
20 everyone a. the bark.
William hair one o. the oldest
employees ever 10 remain on Ac-
tive duty s;artea working az ar
elevator operator for The usr-
chants NAnanh Bark In July ~
1918 BE remained on tse payrug
ard ire same GROUP Of elevators
through the merger % Merchants
Natiouai with First National and
the cczstructlon q tire new bark
building
Mos after rnors than 40 years
On the jos ~ plans % take thirgs
a Httss saSer ard travel srosgnst
and wst my <info1s
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10

Minneapolis, January 6--Mrs.
Naomi Crnmp was fined SI00
today by Judge Tom Bergin who
said he hoped the maximum
fine would encourage" owners
of multiple dwellings 10 regis
ter them
Mrs. Crump Is the manager OF
a snbstandard, three story apart
ment hous at sIS Fifteenth Ave
nue >, where a flash fire killed
Robert Livingston. -, and
burned critically his wife, Mari
iyn, 10, and baby, Cynthia,
weeks, ON December 90.
Judge Bergtn said he was not
taking Livingston's death into
account That. he said, was
matter for the county attorney"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
TOM CARROLL
FORMER RESIDENT
DIES IN MISS.

I'upclo Miss Tom Carroll of
45i W sprlm st. rupolo, Miss
died at ~ 10 am January 2, n,
tho Community hospital
Mr. Carroll had been resident
Of Tupolo for the last nine years
He formerly lived IN Minneapolis
MINI who're he had resided Tor
80 years before returning south
after his retirement from the 200
Line HH co In Minneapolis he
was m active member III 81
Thomas Episcopal church and was
prHtor warden a. the time he
moved away from the rity
Having always led an active H'e
ne soon tired of being inactive
and began a new career IN Tupelo
A. the time Of his death be was
district manager ~ tho Tupol0
district Of tho Magnolia Mutual
Life Insurance Company and was
active IN nli organizations devoted
D. civic Improvement
10 WAS member ~ the b.
Bernard Ep,sropai church ia Oko.
}Una where he took an active part.
Bp 70 the time ~ bis death
lie ~ survived by his wife Hra
Efue Carroll. son william Carroll
and siepagn Stanley Carroll onN
sister Mn. w A zgBeF ~ Tupeip
ard a brother e ~sddell B0nhnrt
~ Memphis. Tenn
Burial ~ss IN Spring 1871. ccu-
stsry Tupcio, Miss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10

chambers In which he was com
graduated by bits colleagues Ben.
nett took the bench In the con
Citation court where he WAS In
truduced 10 the intricacioa az
hearing suits by Judge Lether
alettrn.
History was made Monday.
when the dreams Of many Minnie
gatans Of ali Calots races and
crcoda were realised by the SYM
hol represented by the elevation uf
qualified member Of a minority
group 10 place o. responsibility.
respect and challenge IN the com
munity
Il - Camer. veteran editor ~
the Minneapolis Labor Review
told this reporter that he was
surprised AZ the widespread praise
tn the community 0t f're.man'a
appointment ~ Bennett, by even
those individuals whom cramor
said hc had not known had any
interest Ia social changes trends
and implications % auch au APP
rolntmenl
Tho iud0cnhtpr n Minnesota
are non partisan and no party Dies
ignatiGn n ever made ~ cam
paiRna fof election on the bench
~ waa noticeable that though
nauHctt has been identified with
the Democratic party there we're
many Republicans a. tho swear
inR - ceremony ana many IT them
hHve wrote Bennett gunrratuln.
tanniinned on Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
Mitchell Invited
To Attend Confob
On Job Bios

tiubntt r Mitchell Minneapolis
eeNtar has been invited 90 attend
q conference or the rrrmdeutp
Commission ou Government Con
tracts which win ne held az the
willard Hotel Washington, y G.
on January ib
The purpoae ~ this conference
wili be to discuss the policies aud
program Of the presidents eant
miItce and waya IN which inter
Gated persons and organizations
might assist the committee IN al.
vanaAag thAa program ~ eliminai
ing discrimination IN employment
on government contracts because
or race religion culture or ma
tieRai origin
The Invitation wha iaaued by
Vice President Richard Nixon who
Ia chairman ~ the committee
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
Funeral Rites Held
For Fire Victim

Funeral services FOR Robert "
IAvngston ~ wb0 died of burns
suffered In q IRE h tfs apartment
building where he resided ~ 3la-
18TH Az q On Sunday December
~ were held Al pm Saturday
January 4. a. ne ToBysr Funeral
Home 1881 ninnshsta A. g Rev
y " phelps offeiaisd
Ne tAurEnion died January LIST
Jn Minneapolis General hospital
where he Nas TAKEN with burns
reported 0vsr AZ estimated -
percent ~ h3s tpdy lis wife
Hs~ilyn ard ~ months ga
da gttsr cyn,h8a Diane e,ho we're
alsg critically burned IN ths same
IRE are sun tta2ptsHzsd
Survivors 10 addition 70 his wife
ard daughter are his father
Charles I. L3anEst0n ~ Decatur
ni I'll. brothers Edgar. pu
aaiph David ana r o Livingston
al ~ Bscaisr Charles l. Jr
chicago and Nolan - y, Louis
Ha ARD three sisters Mrs Helen
Hardin ard Mrs Roberts Ffss
man ~ Decatur snf Mrs Dors 4
Cork ~ Gary Ird
Burial VAS ~ fgS,nsIsif tprrs
'sry s3th Tolivsr gpnsrai Horne in
charge ~ me service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10

tessional Engineering Temporary
Offices are located AZ Highway 10
and Egan Town Road. Route l.
81 Paul ~ Minnesota The firm
viii serve the metropolitan area
and the state. offering service In
the design Of a variety of building
types, site planning, and their re.
lated engineering facilities &C
eording TO the principals
Mr. Adkins is graduate pf the
University ~ Illinois, holding a
Bachelor Of Science and Master Of
Science degree in Architectural
Contribution lie rs member Of
the American Institute Of Archi-
tects ard has seven years Of
varied experience IN architectural
design and consulting engineering
work He served one year al
Prairie View College in Texas az
an instructor In the Department
q Architecture and Applied Arts
Mr. Johnson IL aiso member
81 the American Institute OF Archl-
,ecta. He attended Gustavns Adolf.
plus College in st Peter for Pre-
Engineering work and IL a grad
uate II the University Of Mime
sofa holding Bachelor Of Science
and Bachelor Of Architecture de-
gree He has = Master ~ Architec-
ture degree from the Maszaehus-
etta Institute Of Technology with
special study in Town and SITE
planning and Architectural Ac0us.
ticp RE waH ar Asa slant Pro.
fessor in the Department ~ Archi~
lecture at North state College Ia
Fargo fsr four years and has eight
years OF experience in the design
~ q large variety Of buildings ard
site planning work
Both Gr Adkins and Mr. JOHN
S0n are former members ~ tho
firm q Haaryuck L-nagrer and
Associates Inc n st. Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10

freN1orns ~ Wr Repsihglc and ~
reach every station tn the nsuau
To sstsslsar ths' democracy
u civil sn3 religious ffees1tns can
only exist ard sarg1ys whsrs rFf.b.
be discussion Il allowed ard where
every ptiilns7psy ard belief may
- challenged Or criticized tbe
meeting SAID
Bishop a a LS.ass ~ anBgst.
ipg ~ nesting ss3a
CathoIlr Frcfsntant ard Js.esh
sisrRYrnen. esgca'ors rswe lad
err p'.bilr officials ana Labor and
Management 70 serve and % ag
GEAR "A q NsesIy panel alseusssor
s1Dlscta seal v1fh ~ phases n
Awsrcan Ess IN me hss1s - re-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10

Broth"r Dies Mrs Eugene met
ti.) Shepherd. 1920 10th Az a.,
received word Monday morning
january 0. Of the death In Boston.
Mas of her brother. Clarence
Davis. her only living relative Mr.
Davis had been IN poor health for
quite some time Iir IL survived by
his wife, MIRA Cora Davis. IN addi-
ton IN HIS sister Funeral services
we're held Wednesday January =.
IN Boston
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
Associated Negro
Credit Union In
AnnuuI Meet Jan. 10

The Associated Negro Credit
Union will hold its annual meet,
ing AT ST. Philips Episcopal church.
t57 Magivuhtn St. st. Paul Mon,
day night January - at Sis pm
The public lie cordially invited "a
attend
The Rev Mr. G T. Glover.
pastor ~ st James AME church
win be the principal speaker.
During the 40 years Of ita ex-
istence the resources Of the union
have grown from the original In.
vestment OF 5000 10 It's present
resources 81 $4,000 indicate the
confidence ana support which
thrifty Twin Ciuans have given
the credit union
A. Mondays meeting the report
Of the officers viii reveal the pro-
greas ~ the past year. Plans
for future expansion of the union
viii also be presented
The Cantoriana, top flight Choir,
al group viii nnR several mum
bers, Refreshments viii be served
free at the close Of the business
and program.
The Rev Dcnzil Carly n prosi-
dent OF the Associated Negro
Credit linton Cecil Newman is
vice president Talmago y Carey
is secretary Treasurer and Ashby
GaAkiHs is assistant secretary.
The union maintains offices 81
3a5 r. 5sth st. Minneapolis. W y
Young. as5 North Chatrworth
serves So business representative
in st. Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10

iHE the problems which arise from
the progress IL but one phnss Of
The responsibility 60 be ahouidercd
nv the community We must look
10 our religious. social and econ
1nle leaders for much needed
guidance" Dillon said
~ Ia my hope the members
~ be selected 10 serve on the com.
mission will offer their talent.
energy and experience 10 ire search
for solutions 10 these pressing soc.
at problems
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10

pappra billboatds announce new
housing developments in suburban
areas For Sale signs are every.
where. yet almost without Elk
cepuau, these are Tor whites only
and sometimes for white Protest.
ants only" the report continues
Ruoker Indicated that II ia
apparent that real estate brokers
generally are afraid 81 the con.
sequences o. violating their gen.
tIemen's agreements not 10 intro
duce nauwhitc buyers into certain
neighborhoods or streets in one
sense. he reported, ~ can be sald
that real estate brokers with their
gentlemen agreements and oper-
atinF assumptions are Getting tho
housing policy IN Minnesota and
that there Ia little hope for inn
proyemeut unless The rules a. the
game are changed
Legislation IN this field Is be-
ing given serious consideration
and win in all probability b.
introduced ia the newt session
~ the state legislature.
The report liats the expansion
u the maple syrup industry At the
Grand Portage Indian Reservation
In 1853 ar one notable advance N
indian economic development and
tells u efforts 70 effect improve
neDt In conditions facing sons
~ 00n migrant workers who ara.
uualy come into the state
improvements in the area 81
civil rights were noted, paytio-
nlarIy Ia hospital facilities, Cd
0sation and public ancomrnosia
tions
The annual report indicated
fcontin1sd on Page q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10

AT every turn within the ghet-
toes Of ST. Paul and Minneapolis
one is confronted with houses
transformed into multiple dwell
lngs OF thirteen houses picked at
random in 81 Paul. none Of which
betrayed external evidences OF be-
ing multiple dwellings twelve
were occupied by two or more
families. In the thirteenth a total
Of four separate but related fam
lilies were being housed
Why are houses reduced to
nsasse~ Of cubicles Of hnnnnItSg
A positive approach to this quc@-
ton Is best phrased by another
question: Where have the hun
drets Of families evacuated from
the Minneapolis Gienwood area
and the ST. Paul Eastern and
Western acknowledgment areas
found housing ?"
The Negro family population Of
the Twin City area constitutes
approximately 3 percent Of the
Negro population occupies less
than l per cent Of the total num-
Der Of dwelling units available In
this same area II follows that TO
adequately house these people
some large portion Of these dwell
ings must have fallen to the car
penters hammer and saw 20 be
come two and three times leas
CONTINUED on page a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10

Crump, Lvingstonts landlord
whose legal crime was failure 10
register a multiple dwelling" but
whose major sin was her provid-
ing OF one more dwelling unit in
which some minority family could
find shelter. That is was substand.
ard is accidental that II was nee
essary seems 10 this reporter Of
greater significance.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
New Judge foxes oafh'
History Made When |.
Howard Bennett Takes
Oath As Municipal Judge
nv CEClL NEWMAN

History made Monday January q, 1858 in
Al IN the city hall aud courthouse IN Minneapolis, Minnesota
when H. Howard Bennett Minneapolis attorney and civic leader
by senior Municipal Court Judge Tom Bern
a judge Of the municipal court
History made because Bennett the Negro
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10

The chief figure IN g. raui's
annual Winter Carnival is King
Burcan. ruler 81 the North Wind
who according 20 legend has
chosen 81 Paul 10 be his head
quarters for one week each year
Dates ~ the 1858 Carnival are
from January "a Through Febru-
airy 2
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
New Firm Is
Announced BY
Two ST. Puulites

Lonuie o Adkins and O. Reu-
ban johnson have announced the
formation Of q partnership for the
practice Of Architecture and Pro
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10

TiespitaIlzea VIZ J w Nancy
$3.50 Ffth Az 3 underwent u5r.
Fsry ~ Tuesday morning ia Nj
SINAI hospital where 81 has heen
patient FOR ,he past three WEEKS
Fits condition Il far
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10

Althea Gibson International
womens tennis champion and win.
ner of the Wimbledon Cup who
will participate in Centennial
sports event In Minneapolis on
January 25 AZ S pm at Mime.
apols Armory
Her trip 20 Minneapolis Tor the
January q event win be her first
appearance IN the Northwest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10

s3rce ne goysrnnssUi started
farm sgEYcrf payments in 1919
fhsy hsvt srat more thar -
blHnn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
out on iIs.a,ait n,y

out ~ Hospital Mrs. Alfred
Barnett gsfs Fourth Az hiss
returned from Fairace hospital
ard IL n@1 patisnt a. M Corn
sl.DH Nafsina Home 1915 Fmrn
~ 4 and viii BE- happy n sec
her frisndH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
Commission Reports 70 Governors
Commission Reports 10 Governor
Human Rights Groups
Says Housing Ghett0es
Standard Practice Here

Discrimination against members uf minority groups Ia
Minnesota standard practice among the mayor business cle
which make mp the housing industry the Governor
Human Rights Commission reported today ia It's tenth annual
report Governor 0rve Freeman by Clifford r. Ruekrr
Commission Executive Director
Hundreds Of attractive housing ads appear daily news
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
American KeI gious Town
Hall Meeting Board
Meets Here Monday

The American Religious Town Hall Meeting ine will haze
its fifth annual Board Meeting the Gloria Del Lutheran
Church, s. papl next Monday January rs Froteans Roman
Catholics ard jews will unite az the coming Board Meeting
develop fbe American Religious Town Hall Hio strong
educational program Tor fhe preservation N The fundamental
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
Whof About Discrimination In Mime soto:
Fire Fatality Blamed
On Racial GhettOes
InlThe Twin Cities

The dwelling supply for the Twin Cities minority is usually
what left after the majority has desire When
these are filled doubling up homeessnes is the alternative
Robert Livingston died aud his wife children we're injured
u" result OF t current practice IN the city Of Minneapolis
Caught in the Of circumstances was Mrs Naomi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
81. eevr.
Mayor Dillon Announces
Plan To Name Group
For Housing Bias Study

Plans 20 organize 22mombsr Commission 10 Study solu
tionH IN Discrimination aud Ia Housing in ~ Paul out
lined Tuesday by Mayor Joseph u. Dillon.
The dtueaton Of many hundreds of families caused ky
the Interstate highway program, urban renewal urban
redeH e0pmnul has bTnnRt nhon Tho mod for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10

C~nninE.' Ray CAaris~ ard Or
chs~tra 20 Thursday. gannAry ~
gunBor f1ons~r Hsn. ~ PAnI 70.
fe 10 s---Ad0t.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10

Both hr Adkins and Mr. JOHN
H0n are former members ~ tho
firm q Haarvtcs L-nsgren and
Associates Inc ~ st. Paul