davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

fun strength AZ 20. the body, the
Roman counterpart Of the 20 ED
ers who helped Moses govern The
children Of Israel. So now down
70 80 And because Of this, the
Pope Is expected TO call a con
siatory tepiscopal coHferenccl 70
1 I'm the vacancies shortly
Bowers Seen A. Likely Choice
Among the African bishops, two
mcnt stand out as likely candid.
atcs, They are Bishop Kiwanuka
and the Very Rev Joseph Oliver
Bowers, bishop Of Accra IN Cibaus
Bowers, who demonstrated briIH-
snce a. an administrator and DIV.
inc Word Missionary IN the terri.
tory when II was under British
rule was named bishop q the ares
al the age o. %. one Of the young
est prelates tn the entire Catholic
Church
Bishop Bower was cnrsecratel
by Francis Cardinal spelimau Of
New York In an impressive cers
mony at bay 81. Louis, Miss IN
1853
As candidates FOR the red hat
Bishop Bowers though only -, is
favored Besides being an out.
standing administrator and schoI,
ar. be Is cast in the De Of the
present Pope jovial ard humble
yet firm and efficient
u II even anticipated that TN
der Pope John. the number q
Negro bishops throughout the
world w1Ii expand
Pope John the 2szn1 successor
AZ s. Peter. the first pope is
6imsel' the successor u three Ne
gro Popes who r.lea tha Church
between iss ana $50 AID The
first x theas victor I. was later
eanarazoa a saint he rr8les fram
isa n 800
MaIersaaes foliows4 10 the pap
scy after an ir'erivae n more
thar 100 years ana riiss from 81
70 Sit ard C.elasaa was Pop
from sea 20 sss All male ggt-
starairT eantrg6rlonn
Today In a woris hliu3e1 ~
color ard prelsrfise me psssfhi B,
~ a Negro ever again bscaTsisg
Pope n virtually iDesncevsbls
However the rccnr8s shnsv ths'
the early eras pad iittis attsriion
70 cnlor and race TIE zues'ser
teen vsa whsthsg = FnAz Waa a
good Christian
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
Lawyer Mad Az
US. Supreme Court
Wifhdruws Nome

Washington lANPl tn" Unit
90 States Supreme Court Monday
granted request made by Alien
BroyIen Louisiana lawyer that
HE name b. stricken from the roli
~ attorneys admitted 20 practice
before that court
Apparently pervrd ~ the high
rauft'a rulinRs on deeeRregatipp
the disRrm,lcd southern attorney
expressed profound disrespeci
FOR the highest court ~ the lard
and lot Il Bs known that he Is no
longer proud "a be au officer ~
that court
sis feelings were revealed IA a
letter received by The Justices on
October o declaring thst the Sup
RENE Court has flaErDrtly W9iaf.
"a the doctrine ~ state dacisia 90
uphold preeedeutaDt and unduly
alrrsaed certain constitutional pro-
visions ana completely ignored
others, has Ignored obvious lsgia
Iative intent, ard haa patiently
yiaiated sli other established rules
~ Interpretation ~ laws and Con
stiiu'iapsl provisions
Ne claimed that many million ~
Americans believed and be agreed
that THE Supreme Court haA sub
Htituted rs ovn Ideals by judicial
fiat for established legislative pro
eewaen
N vas for these reasons that
she Shreveport attorney requested
tho removal ~ his name frum The
high court roll The request VISA
granted without comment
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

qualified as q typist than any of
the white typInts employed by tho
firm
The Presidents committee IN.
formed the NAAcp. that the
wsinans CASE had finally been
solved ard her job title changed.
"lfeT new job II that Of typist
toilet attendant SHE now types
FOR one hour day and then dona
blus uniform and goes back 10
toilet attending" Iiin declared
ANY politician. Democratic or
Republican. who thinks he ran
buy and veil the Negro vote il
fool" the speaker said
ciul rights IL going 10 be the
maior issue In the 1890 election.
Inn predicted
The speaker concluded HIS
speech by saying that the. Negro
has been left 70 fight this battle
alone
Mn city municipal Judge. l.,
Howard Bennett. presided AZ the
dinner meeting Rev Floyd Mas
sey, IT,. Pilgrim Baptist church.
gave the invocation.
rev Dcnzil A. Carly, state
chairman ~ the NAACp. read
cengtatula,0Ty messages Carl
mheho. Jr chairman og the
~ Paul Fighting Fund for Free
dom made au appeal for the fund
Leonard Carter, president Of the
81 Paul branch spoke about the
prescn, status open occupancy
ordinance before the 81 Paul city
council
Richard Fox. vice president %
tho ~. Paul Branch. gave cita-
tions 10 Frank Boyd. secretary
treasurer ~ the Brotherhood OF
sleeping Car Portsrs and Mrs.
Birdie High s7a ST. Anthony, who
was ,ha branch's first secretary
The citations we're for their
"meritorious and outstanding serg-
tcoatinued ON Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

side elements creeping intG The
Demonstration was grgBndleas he
expressed concern that me t'resi
dent would oyapietsly ignore :
written request coming from .
man ~ pandoiphs stature
Mrs. Martin Luther King. wh0ss
husband IL YecupsrniiBR IN Mont
Eofasry from q stab wound which
bs received IN New York Cgty r..
Gently was 0ne ~ the leaders ~
The march along with Robinson.
nra BslafoDiS. Randolph Mrs
Bessas Buchanan. Judge Hubert
DsiAney. Mrs Crystal Blrd Faaas,,
ths Esy q X Myers and uas REV
Fhslby Rocks
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

In the United States, observers
SAW il as the result OF the Little
Rock and Virginia struggles which
have put America In bad light
in the international body
BY shifting It's policy in the UN,
the United states indicated il was
not trying to cover up for attacks
on minorities within its own bord.
er by turning a deaf ear TO crit.
iclsm Of South Afncas racial pol
icies, il was felt.
uN Expresses Regret And
Concern"
The uN resolution, pushed by
the Arab-Asian bloc, expressed
regret and concern" that South
Africa had not yet responded to
appeals OF the Assembly that II
reconsider governmental policies
which impair the right Of all racial
groups TO enjoy the same rights
and fundamental freedoms IL was
adopted by a vote Of IS TO ;. with
four absteutions
Meanwhile, in a significant de
velopment here IN Washington.
the Internal Revenue Bureau dis
closed that churches that open
their doors TO private school clas-
SEES in the fight against indignation
may lose their tax-eNempt status
According to spokesman FOR
the bureau. the question has been
raised and is under serious con
alteration
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

State 81 Delaware. Governors
Highway safety COMMITTEES. State
.of Delaware In addition 20 tho
above activities and interests nr
Holland has 80 cooperation with
pf William A Gaines published
A Stu,tes related % the health,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

summoned the native Venetian to
Rome and entrusted him with the
task ~ recognizing the Churchs
missionary work in the Sacred
Congregation for the Propagation
Of the Faith Tire same oongrega-
ton the late Samuel Cardinal
stritch was appointed 70 head be-
fore his death In Rome last May
Roncaui did an outstanding Job
and Pore Plus XI, who succeeded
Pope Benedict, kept him on the
job several more years
More Cardinals From Missions
since then Cardinal RoncalH has
served in the diplomatic field and
as archbishop Of Venice, Italy In
1883. Pope Plus XII, the man he
succeeded, elevated him 10 the
College % Cardinals And last
week. II days after The death of
hts predecessor. T6-year-old Ron
cali received the crOwuing reward
o. his long episcopacy when he
was elected Pope
Cardinal RoncaIu thus brings 70
the papey cheriahsd love for
missionary labors: a love which
he ia SIRE 70 project into many 0f
his Official acts-
such acts, Il Il believed win In
clnde the bringing into the Col
lexe Of Cardinals more representa-
sivss from the mission fields in
GLIDING Afrfca, the teerning corr
tineut upon which the eyes Of the
world are now focused
MAY Appoini Segro Cardinal
n he appoints An African card
tnaI. Pope John viii be performing
an &C; which many believe was
anticipated BY Pups Plus XII In
fact Il was Pfus XII who in 1893
reeaiahiisaes the African nisracfly
FIe personally consecrated nc
VERY Rev. Joaepn Kiwauuks. yieaf
apostolsc 81 Mssaka, Uganda AZ
rca. in Rorna ard told nm s0r
I An reessatiiahanE 81 you IN
African hierarchy dlscun'srfsed
since Inc tune a. s. Augustine
Ho~ well you % win deternins
whsthsr I appoint othsr African
bsshops
Obviously Bishop Kiwsn11a ?
Work pleased tbs Pore for before
his Death he rad apPaintsa lots
q ~ Negro bishops n q 'SsfH
Of Afrczn ce@cers
A. things stand al present Nc
College u Cardinals haf aesn
dr2EsscaIsy reduced BY seatsa ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
Neither Ike Nor Aides
Will Meet Student
MarCherS AT Capitol
ny ALIcE DuNNIdAN

Washington amp President Eisenhower turned a deaf
10 the concerted voices Of 10000 youths both Negro
and whites who 10 Washington Saturday from att sections
Of the country beg for leadership this eight against cpresn
ton.
delegation Of u Young people five whites and sS
orcd selected from this vast group represent them
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
Civil Rights Most
Pressing us. Problem
Herbert Hill Asserts
8, Edward nlaelnen

Herbert Hill labor secretary for tho NAAcP told nearly
200 diners Saturday night that ey rights ~ the number
informal problem facing the nation to-day
~ pefmeatcn all Issues Of Americas life" lll said
Winding up The day conference Of tho state NAACP
branches m pointed out that ey rights struggle not Just
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

Tonight
Judge Younedohl
To Discuss Supreme
Court Decision Here

FNdeFaI JU1Kf Iuihef Young
dahl ~ Washington. &c viii
SPEAK at NJ OliVot f.uthsrsn
church ~ Minneapolis tonight
Friday soy 7
Ills address wiii deal with the
Us Supreme Court decision and
ths nHsd ~ lay people e. under
stand ard adhere 70 Il IN tbs IN
tsress u tire nations welfare
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

Interested Tn Mission Field:
New Pope Expected
To Name Cardinal
Of African Ancestry

Pope John NXIII newly elected spiritual leader Of the
world s 100000 Roman Catholics is said TO have deep aud
abiding interest in the mission field
Like iustrous predecessor Pope Pins NIL the former
Angelo Cardinal Ronca has labored nensyey expand The
missionary of the Church
His work in the field began in 1921 when Pope Benedict NI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

Scene
Washington (ANP) The indignation struggle varying
from day day and from week week spilled
international sphere recently when United States during
18th General Assembly Of the United Nations
32nation resolution crcng the Union South
It's continued policy OF racial apartheid
Although only indirectly related the indignation struggle
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

The delegation left the acenc
returning 70 the rally which was
On progress AZ Lincoln Memorial
Looking over this vast audience
~ young people which filled ths
steps ~ the Memorial. The great
ARES snc.rcjlpg tbe monument, and
spliiing over into the surrounding
street. TselafDs,fs proclaimed III q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
College President Former
All American Speaker
AT Urban League Nov. IS

nr Jerome Ill Holland President Delaware State College,
Dover Delaware viii deliver the principal address the Thirty
Fifth Annual Meeting of the st Paul Urban League Thurs
day November IL 1881 az so PM in the Grand Ballroom
Hotel Lowry
~ Holland considered one Of the outstanding civic
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

Caste restriction is the primary lang.
aage q threat Although he suffers mas
sive discrimination and implicit threat the
northern Negro enjoys freedom from fear
relative 60 the southern Negro We mus;
conclude therefore that southern colorea
Americans live with the fear OF violence
from without and from within. Freedom
from caste restrictions In the North reduces
this dread. Further. the presence of caste
restrictions does not per Sc argue against
the possibility Of reducing the threat OF
violence Sii,an =. TomlNins In "the Ne
gro Personality"
TWENTY FIFTH YEAR No X
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

conferences with President Faaens
hover Tho delegation ~ southern
young people, led by ntagr ard
screen star, Harry BelafoRte. did
no, get beyond the White House
gate where they we're stopped by
the guards IN spite ~ the fact
that A Philip Randolph had made
a written request 10 the President
weeks earlier asking for a con.
ference
Guards liar Entrance To white
House
Because they had received nn
negative reply from Mr. Hiaen
hover Gin fact they bad received
no acknowledgement At slll they
felt that the President or one ~
his aides would give them an audi.
enco
The guards Informed them, how
ever that II was Impossible FOR
them 20 soe either the President.
any n hia aides or even his Soc
Rotary n they had a message
they could leave g Wtth the guards
who would sce that James Hag-
rrty. White House prezs secretary
received q
Belafsufs and his group resent
"a iris type Of treatment and in
formed the guards that they
would stage . silent half hour pro-
test fn the meantime they hoped
that either the White House would
Rst IN touch with the guards. or
the guards would contact the
White House A. the end ~ the
hair hour they we're Informed by
the guards That they had not 70
reivsd any word from the White
Houss ard fhs,, Il Was impossible
for tl4rsn 70 contact any ~ the
Treal drntsu staff
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
Noriherner's presense

RaaCallY however the northern white
docs NOT hate ar resent the Negro, he just
tioes not know anything about him. and he
.aocs not want 90 know anything about him.
While the southern community Is enntin-
Negtoes the northern whites deal with
Negraos the northern whites deals with
the Negro problem by pretending i does
not exist Nest uf the time the northerners
arr fairly successful Ia their pretense and
the Negro problem doea not ohtrude itself
into their aWarvneass Bertram ~ harom
In ''the Negro Personality" (Springcr Pub
fishing Cos NM, SA.aol
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
Who's NY Neighbor;
Who's NY Neighbor:
Indignation, Race Problem
Spills Over Into UN
Session; US. Boiling
~ CHARLEs ,. IIVINGsroN

Indignation Developments On The National And Int
Scene
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-21

leads with 81 competitions in 90
attempts for 584 yards. He has
averaged 97.3 yards per game and
his craftsmanship is generating
new interest in throwing statis-
tics in the SWAC.
Henry also is listed in the top
ten for punting with an average
per kick of 1877, for ITO yards.
On offense Henry has a game
average of 1873
Two other members of the Lion
squad are listed in this weeks
statistics, Halfback Arthur Redd-
ing | as game average of 43.8 for
rushing, and Jesse Ross End, has
caught IL passes for 16l yards.
Southern University holds down
runners-up spots among individ-
ual passers and receivers.
Jackon Colleges Arts Andrews
halfback has a firm grip on
rushing with 1853 yards in six
games. He is trailed by Jimmie
Caleb of Grambling, and Gus
Cicero of Texas College
Matching strides with Iindsav
Henry are John Thomas and cv-
rus Lancaster of Southern Uni
verslty, and Clarence Macon Of
Texas Southern.
William Glassom, TSU. is still
the prize-target among pass re-
celvers with Richard Williams
OF Southern and Calvin Scott of
Prairie View holding back what
appeared to be a runaway bv
Glossom. Blossom has grabbed 20
aerlals TO 339 yards. Pacing the
punters is Richard Williams of
Southern with a AT average.
Close on his heels are Omega
Huntington of Texas College and
curtis Cotton of Grabbing
standings Through November 8
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-21

this week by DR.. Charles Henry,
Southwestern Athletic Conference
bureau direcor, Freshman Quar-
terback Lindsey Henry of the
Arkansas AMIN College Golden
Lions is leading the field
in passing. Henry is busting at
the seams with passing talent and
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-21
CdTllpy-

Continued from page Seven
and exercises. Campy can grasp
pen and write. AS he wrote a
whole page, he remarked: Il feel
good, mentally and physically. ]
plan to work as hard as ever on
my rehabilitation program He
thanked all the nurses and doc
tors and other personnel of the
hospital in touching humility.
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-21
SPORTS
:: BEARCAT FACTS :
by William Sonny" Walker
BIG BOB WALLACE IN FORM

Wallace the Bearcats sensational 202 pound half
top against Booker T. Washington of Mem
phs Saturday roughsod the Warriors to
the delight of 1000 homecoming fans
displayed the running ability in this contest
he did against turkey day in that game that
291 yards from serimage shatter the
rushing record of former Bearea Jim Pace Jimmy later
ceived all American recognition with the Michigan Wolverines
presently wearing the toys the San Francisco Forty
Miners
81" giant puverized the Tennessee teams line he
gaoped 45 three ouchdoWns His longest and most
thrilling jaunt the third period when he reeed off
tackle power his way down the side line for IS yards
and his second tally of the afternoon.
When Wallace didn't the mail, fullback Mclane
usually the carrier and he had The
165 pound gained al yards and scored twice for the
aggregation He hampered by leg injury but
certainly wouldn't be able this point by the Warriors
Bethany Chappe the Bearcas $50 pound tackle played
game his prep school Tiny he is call
by his mates blocked superby and his rugged de-
fnsive play kept Washington back to the wall all afternoon
reported that Bethany printing for the
Dragons brings his high school playing days
finish.
Co-capain Alphas Wicker and J. D. Bozeman stand
outs as Graggs Mott Ronald Ford Charles
Jackie Paradise made creditabe shoWngs in
the 1912 whacking of the Memphis eleven.
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-21
CAMDEN CONTINUES TO ROLL

Coach Tyree Websters boys in blue and white continued
their mastery Big conference by sappng Merrill
800 Friday night The Lincoln has only Ell Dorado and
Texarkana them and their first state championship IN
history This fine aggregation includes of the finest ah
letes Arkansas developed Billy Seals Bobby Joe Davis,
Willie Frazier Poca Charles Beavers Johnny Carter
Carter James Cmins, Bobby Totter and several
others played together
others have played together three and this certainly
seems to their year. All excellent college pros
hope colleges within the land them ALL
The Jones High Dragons continued to stay Camdens
heels they bsered Texarkana 1876 rain marred bat
Coach Cavins boys be counted you
expect fight right down to the wire.
The 1858 grid will be the victim of curtains in
few weeks but certainly this has been of the most thrill
ing exciting and unpredcabe years have ever witnessed
Be with me in this spot week when hope I'll
have much much, for you.
"Adios"
Sonny"
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-21

RESULTS ACROSS THE STATE
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-20
Lawyers Oppose Council Choice

JUNEAU tN - Petitions have been circulated among Alaska lawyers protesting the appoint ment of three men to what will be the new states first judicial coun- cil.
 The. appointments were made by the nine-fnan board of gover- nors of the Alaska Bar association. At a meeting in Nome, Sept. 5-7, men named were Robert Parrish, Fairbanks; Harold Stringer, Am chorage and Ernest Bailey, Ketch- ikan. s
 Petitions making the rounds at Fairbanks, Anchorage, Juneau and Ketchikan ask the board to rescind its selection, and take no further action until the statehood proclamation is issued. Petitions apparently challenge appoint ments on the grounds that action is illegal, premature and that choices of lawyers do not repre- sent the thinking of the entire bar.
 The first council will be com posd of three lawyers named. by the board of governors and three laymen appointed by the gover- nor. The man appointed chief justice of the supreme court la. ter joins the council as the sev. enth member.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-20
Hilarious Comedy Staged by Elks

Laughs were frequent at the first nights performance of the Elks big show Around the world Tn A Daze," which played to an enthusiastic audience at the high school auditorium last night. 1t will be staged again tonight.
 The performance started with a stage full of teenage chorus girls in colorful costumes supporting Casper Perkins (Clarence Selig, Sr.) as he receives his last plateau question from the Announcer (Oie JoEnson). He wins trip around the world for two, Sc his landiady and self-appointed girl friend, Mable Mullins (Nile Miller) de- cides to accompany him.
 They start their whirlwind trip escorted by pair of airline host esses (Dolly PuIlo and Karen Ma loney) who take them first to Denmark, where they see one of Hans Christian Anderson's fairy tales come 10 life as the Story lady CEllen Dawson) tells the story Here they meet Cinderella (Mary Ellen Lawhead), the fairy godmother Ninda Jean Dickie> and Prince Charming (Don Law head). They are assisted by the Lords and Ladies of the Court as played by Sue Ann RamagIia, Gretchen Veerman, Connie Now ", Rebecca Putt, Kenny Lester, Tommy Madsen, Jerry Valley and Andy Kahutak.
 After stops in Germany and
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-20

Life for electronic engineers in the fascinating new state of Alaska has several new attractions. one of them higher pay, according to Civil Aeronautics Administration officials.
 With the recent 10So increase in federal pay, and the 259o added cost of living allowance to federal workers in Alaska, starting pay for engineers is very attractive. Under Civil Service rules, engineers may be started at. work at pay steps higher than other employees, be
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-20
Electronlcs Men Working En Alaska Are Offered Many Extra Inducements

cause of the need for experienced employees in the eIectronics field.
 Today, a young man with=a de gree in engineering from an ac- credited college or university is eligible for a GS-5 grade with a salary of $4.490, to which is added $1,125 as the territorial cost of living allowance. His cost of living allowance is tax free for Federal Income Tax purposes, and his pro- spects for promotion are excellent. Each additional year of profession al experience qualities him for promotion to the higher grade with an increase in salary of S1,OO0, again with the cost of liv- ing allowance added. Top engineer grade. is GS-l4, with a starting salary of $11.595 and a $2,898 liv- ing allowance.
 The next year in Alaska is going to be an especially interest ing period through which to live, !" Allen D. Hulen, Regional Admin istrator of the cAA's Fifth Region, Alaska, stated. Statehood is i'm minent, change and progress is all about us. New opportunities are expected to open in all walks of life"
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-20

Paris, Mable gets homesick for the hills of Tennessee, and they board a jet plane for the LISA. They arrive in time to catch the annual Sadie Hawkins Day meet ing of the Royal Order of He-man Hunters where the mountain wo- men really churn up the hillside in preparation for their annual Sadie Hawkins Day race. Seen in this hilarious act were Sally Ra- maglia, Dora Naughton, Thelma Johnson, Betty Heglin, June Sch enley, Laura Johnson and Jerry ManSuy.
 The Martins and McCoys feud with ribtickling results. Parts were played by Norm Dinwiddie, Bob Schwemeiey, Lou Veerman, Mil Vokacek, Russ Panchot and Arch ie (woo-woo) Lewis.
 The trip also included tea party in Japan, a visit to Austra- lia, and visit to a Sultan's harem in Cairo, Egypt, where the sight seers meet six of the sultan's beauties. The latter are played by Jack Johnson, Curley Wilson, by Merrill Coon, Earl Goodrich. George Root and Bob Miller.
 The finale was a big colorful homecoming celebration for the weary but happy travellers with a climax that will leave you chuckl- ing and hnmming the catchy tunes all the way home.
 If you don't like to laugh, don't go to see this. Curtain time again tonight is 8:13. All proceeds go to the Elks Cerebral Palsy fund.