davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
Questions and Answers
BY THE HASKN SERVICE

@. Is the present status Of
the Emperor specified In the
constitution Of Japan?-D. n.
A. The constitution Of 1915
proclaims that 1.-THE Emperor
shall be the symbol Of the
state and Of the unity Of the
people . :" Emperor Hiro-
hito u head Of the worlds
Oldest reigning family. o
dynasty which has ruled
Japan since 900 BIC. In the
Imperial Rescript Of January
/, 1916, the Emperor solemnly
declared TO the Japanese
people. II am not . living
god" thus ending q Gen.
turies-old custom, whereby
the japanese Emperor was
sacred In, the eyes Of his
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

around the world confirmed
unquestionably to me my
beliefs in America.
A day for all to rememberl
Nesbfa Henri Matthews.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
Strange Company Kept by COP

The Fairnont minnesota Daily SENTINEL, August 20
reported disturbing incident Republicans Of that gath
erred Ia good numbers party dinner Farnon and heard
three principal Republican candidates plus speaker from The
South Carolina White Citizens Conucill
After Governor candidate George MacSnuon Ancher Mel.
and Stafford King spoke and the part Of Che program
concluded the dinner guests invited remain aud
hear gentleman BY The Of y IL Gosekug North
gusin South Carolina Said worthy advertised speak
The subject Problems Of the South Viewed y North.
crn. Mr. aesekne native Of New York II q member Of the
notorious White Citizens Council Why he invited 10
20 Minnesota 70 address audience Of Republicans during
primary campaign difficult to understand
The natural question which would Ia the minds Of
the dyncrcaed individual whether his appearance
the stale has anything do with any alliance between his
ideas and those Of Republican candidates he followed the
platform
The story reprinted elsewhere Ia this paper IL the
pagung IN Minnesota ostcnsby under Republican auspices
Of White Citizens Council member shocking Is u.s.
written BY any member staff but by staff
writer respected conservative Minnesota daily paper with
definite Republican eaonrs
The Minnesota Republican party 81 The Youngdahls the
Etsels the ctflcfnges The Elmer Andesoua others
surely does plan alliance with White Citizens
Councils which could DO implied by the the furnishing the
captive audience By Republican party officials Farmout
Il would seem 70 that somebody IN the Republican party
has explaining do TO tho people OF this state who do
not believe that Mnncsoans generally approve the activity
Of such ragia outfits the White Citizens Councils aud
question they have role place in Minnesota politics
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
Thoughtful Gesture OF Appreciation

The reception held Monday night the Hotel Ncollet in
Minneapolis for Gov and Mrs Orvle Freeman and given by
group Of Negro Dt leaders thoughtful gesture. It
tho opportunity TO meet broad section
o the leadership the Minnesota Negro community and gave
that community opportunity 20 IN small way express it's ap
probation for the which the states Chief Executive
has attempted advance human rights IN the
state, and on the national level
II notable that among the guests gathered pay r
butte Negro adhcrens the Republican party who
pay their respects To Governor Freeman who has been
outspokcn IN hts advocacy ot equal rights for all citizens This
fitting and proper the country
mand that tho unresoved issue Of civil rights be above party
lines
This newspaper cougraulatc the committee which so
planned tho affair honor the
nesota aud his lady
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

neghbong TO his feeling against eranks VII
phone newspapers n RICHFIELD NEWS.
Telephones frequently burdened with
opinions varieties Of crans which
editors required to be
likewise
champ character who called up
challenging mssse the Twin
city Minneapolis Star and unidentified
gangsers committing murder whole
city The that newspaper
published Rchhed God not involved
in this alleged the aerhe insist
up Rchneld alone
TO call the wrath the public down upon eydoc Minneapolis
To top all guy courage give
his write signed letter to the newspaper! Yet this
newspaper supposed pull David and Goliath routine
neighboring city settle his personal grievances
When the finally admitted paid slbscrib
to The News hung up
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
Senator Thye's Vote On High Court

Near the close Of the Congress session Senator Edward
fhyt Of Minnesota voted with those WIN turned back the
tempt tie the hands Of the q Supreme Court such
ers segregation ia supported institutions.
Then the day IN another Of strength be turned
around and voted for the Fighters (gho keep
the right to treat the Negro secondeass citizen in
other which the Supreme supporters squeaed by
q margin % Al 10 40.
We do know why Thye reversed himself but his sup,
pocr here among The coorsd people aud other minority
groups who by aud buldozug
supreme Court ought inquire why Thye lined up with the
tcaeonary 81 the South and North 10 their attack
the Suprrme Court
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
Letters To The Editor
Does Culver Tie Thye win Myndt7

Editor During the two years sh have lived
81 Paul most Of the time Of which subscriber and
reader u the St Paul Recorder Mr. John N c
yer Chairman ~ the Republican Civil Rights Program ayas himself
Of the opportunities afforded your identify Senator
Hubert Humphrey With every spoken
senator Eastiand Of Mississippi
have question sincerity honesty
his attitudes toward the relationships Humphrey
and Eaatand Therefore wh0ehearted
accord with the application Of his theory relationships between
Senator Thye Of Minnesota Republican Karl
undt u South DAKOTA that we'll other good
citizens viii hold Senator Thye personally responsbe for the following
statement made BY Senator Mnd which extracted from the
Congressional Record 1858:
Il have listened tell about the
troubles had With the NAAcP Walter Reuher
that under coputnon the money goes support National
Association for the Advancement Colored this
and nay my friends Dixie whether
southern boy working union win have dues which
viii be contributed to the National Association the Advancement
Of Coiorcd Otherwise with Textile
workers in the South compelled fight convictions
which cherished BY them hnolt s6
Ave, Paul Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
Justice Martin Nelson Joins Attack
On Supreme Court

The DSceru, element IN tbs American nar Association
ia session IN Les Angeles very ccyey induced the lawyers body
20 make attack the Z supreme Court 10 our disgust
and shame 90 tho ten state supreme Judges who Joined
IN playing The niSecrats game was Associate Justice Martin
Nelson of Minnesota.
The Dixie boys were smart They cleycrly secured the
support Of number of northern supreme court ues 20 take
the Dixie curse of resolution attacking the Supreme
Court That Minnesota urs would endorse such proposal
just show how Tar got 10 10 right hero al home
Much Of the resolution scarcely vejed attack GA The
lith amendment 20 the Constitution which much Of the
Negroes fight Cor equality and justice depends The Dixie
Gratis have been using every method destroy the effectiveness
of Tho supreme Court merely because decided segregated
public facilities including schools Constitutional Jus
rc Nelson's cooperation with this element adds nothing 10 Min
nesotas reputation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

Minneapolis and Minnesota win play host ncs week, Sep
iembcr % 20 the 33th Annual Conference Of he African
Methodist Episcopal church
Delegates and IT that great church denomination
led BY presiding bishop the Right Reverend Joseph Gomez viii
esther a. 81 Peter AME church for the conference
We bd the conference and them that the
people Of Minneapolis aud ST. Paul happy that they
coming 70 cities and the hospitality out for them.
The responsibility u the church has grown with the years
struggles almost beyond hts depth with the problems
Of the world The AME church strives manf0 do ts part
IN the eventual salvation Of mankind and pence earth In
this Btugge The church Of whatever denomination faith
deserves the cooperation II all men Of good faith
We the entire city joins IN welcoming the AME
church 70 Minneapolis for Is annual regional meeting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

Editor President Eisonhowers declaration
sqayocaton 20 the responsibility Government in
the event state and local authorities protect
else OF their constitutional praise Claiming II
Tobias National Association coorrd People
tNAACpl Board Chairman Roy Associations execa.
President Eisenhower press conference
Washington August refereqce the Eighth
Circuit Court Of Appeals ensatng Negro In Little
Rocks Central High School compliance United States s
preme Court ruling May Il.
In telegram to the August Tobias said
As Chairman Of the Board Directors MACE personally
congratulate fundamentally your press remarks
concerning Little Rock thoroughly agree your position and
see no other course 10 follow that w uphold Judiciary
OF the United states Of
ON August 2s Mr. wilkins following telegram to pes
ing majority OF the offer our sincere
thanks for statement press yesterday You
have hearened millions Of irrespective views ON
school Indignation who believe orderly government The
Negro citizens country have proceeded through
The channel OF the seeking omcnt
Of their citizenship rights They course
but neither they their white fellow with other
areas Of individual freedom would any security democratic
state without assurance that the government people will move
TO support the rulings o courts
Indeed democratic be IN jeopardy
and the threat Of dictatorship by the ruthless strong would
become
Your statement property divorced personalities particular
hrenS win be tremendously helpful preserving government oil
laws Amen Sincerely John Culver Ramsey County
Republican ctNn Rights Committee bldg st Paul
August Is, 1881
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
Senator Wright eo,reets o., error

Editor In your August 1855 by
Gmmant reporting proceedings before Legislative Interim
Committee and have made a very bad mistake
The part Representatives
Gordon Wright he beginning paragraph
the writer refers
THIS have been natural mistake should
member Of this attend
meeting report action
on open occupancy the mistake becomes important
Editors Note; A. senator Wright got
WIN please correct this at your opportunity
Very truly Donald
MIXED Wright
Wright this up wrong
Wright he
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
|. T.. Scott Good Public Servant

q Scott HcnnCpln County Commissioners for tho Fourth
district has been II the valuable officials hold
office IN Minneapolis and Heuncpiu county
First a. alderman and later county commissioner
always placed The interests o the people before those
Of privilege.
lie has been the county commissioner who always saw
that the least Of his constituents consideration
the administration of tho couuty's business
Members Of the Negro group IA his district have always
shared job opportunities afforded by the county through
the interest aud conviction ~ Scott who practices the Theory
Of all men up and down "
Readers This paper who reside IN the Fourth district
should be for q Scott There is another cand
date By the OF Scott the ballot Voters Ia that Ills.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
In The liqhf Of Fucf


Communists propaganda argues that capitalism ;hsss exploits
RS interesting e svaiaste
last shout tSgsa PAID cut to tho American p
pie not counting social security pensions
Nercs now an the money divided The Hons ISL
PF cent went to employees 81 enterprises organizations The
next biggest share rs csnt people
Tor thsrnscives-farners professional Their
~ per cent was paid Interest az per Stockholders
Naese savings ss Invested in eOrToratons remainder
per cent went Go me property firm rent
Aetng the figures ap that per cent os an the
HHsy dssFesd anaunied 10 payments working against
las amounted 70 payments f,r mo u az S.vfar.
And these two essgovtes very great
eN'ent ihy consist % TIE people
soaefS so0he - uoR havv savings
have Ae assurance Poes mary property
hey reHt rhcse al share payments savings
Grant County
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
Marion Anderson
AS United
Motions Delegate
Editorial ST. Paul Dlspatch)

Marian Anderson. the famous
Negro singer from Philadelphia,
win become an official representa-
tive Of the United States govern
ment in the United Nations on
September 10. She viii serve as
one Of this country's 10 uN dele
gates. having been appointed By
President Eisenhower
Miss Anderson is peculiarly fit
ted for her new position Last year
when she made a tour OF Asia at
the request of the state depart
mcnt, she demonstrated an IN
surpassed ability 10 win the con-
fidence and affection Of people Of
all races and backgrounds. Kings
and peasants alike responded to
her magnetic personality and her
thrilling voice In India she be-
came the only foreigner ever in
vited 20 speak At the Gandhi mem-
orial In Old Delhi
As member OF United Nations
committees Miss Anderson win
present to the world a powerful
symbol Of the ideals and aEpira-
tons of the United states ana it,
democratic form Of government
Her presence VIII DO more than
formal governmental programs and
aiubaSs 4 rial declarations 70
transmit the American idea 10 the
peoples % that great portion OF
the world which is populated BY
nonwhlte races
Furthermore. Miss Anders1n.a
presence az the United Nations
should have valuable impact on
Americans a. vel II win en-
courage all those who believe in
ideals Of human equality ana per
sonai dignity II viii be rebuke
and a reputation ~ the Faubusea.
the Eastiands, the Talradees ana
al the forces az bigoiry and pre-
iulics which hold back the ad.
vance q peaceful human relations
N The Uuitei States
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

ordnates law e anarchy furnishes new shib.
boleth the subvertng Constitution into
program
Although Judge Lnney candy admitted rtotng van.
ssp anonymous phone calls and
pcfpcated by grcgatonsts by the Negroes yet order
pun"s the Il soffaws and
The sgors " violence constitutional rights Of the
Negro children who wrong
Judge Lenleys ruling and violence as the
means Whereby segregation Constitution
aad Even u his order for regeneration could
racial Incidents Little effect would be 70 en-
courage them at dorns of ether Rock
oea hy ms Judicial kneehng 10 hosuisu neither
muniy community ultimate choce be-
tween mob rule aHd compliance with law The ob
BARRIERS Ard no matter how bad infinitely worse
when court recognizes u legal basis shvorng law
Equally shocking = the technique emIey ruling
popegn,es for destroying the guaranty q eq. pe
ton q the laws Just the tas Pey gave Ap service To
ne constitutional command q euSHy under the
guise ~ -ha, separate"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

As has been the case so often
this past year the issue Of school
Indignation dominated the news.
This time the President seemed
determined 10 get the jump on his
critics who have frequently con
tended he always let's crisis de-
velop rather than acting to head
| u of
The President, dressed in a tan
summer suit, looked grim as he
walked into the press conference
room In his right hand he held a
sheet Of paper and he opened the
conference by reading from il.
This time the President said.
without engaging in personalities.
that the law enforcement author
tiles had better uphold Supreme
Court indignation decision. or, he
implied. federal troops would once
again be used to thwart violence
and Iawlessnesa.
Gov Faubus Immediately inter-
preted this as applying to himself
Characteristieally he began
name-ealling contest, said the 'lus-
ter had worn Off the Presidents
reputation, and set himself up as
the man who would decide what
was or was not constitutional.
The character OF Faubus reae-
ton showed that II was clearly in
the national interest for the Prcsi-
dent 70 let Il be known before
school opens just what he intends
TO DO Now the onus for any trouble
rests with the Governor.
WHAT IKE DIDN'T DO Hav.
ing taken this first positive step
the President then deliberately BY.
passed an opportunity TO life the
fight for school Indignation to the
high moral plane IL 80 urgently
needs
A reporter asked the President
about your own personal feeling
on the principle involved and
whether ycu personally favor the
beginning OF an end to segregated
schools
The President replied
Il have always declined 20 DO
that answer such questioasl for
the simple reason that here was
something that the supreme Court |
SAYS Is the meaning OF the Con-
stitution
Npv. am sworn 10 one thing |
70 defend the Constitution of the
United states and execute ia laws
Therefore. for me to weaben public /
opinion BY discussion % complete
separate cases where I might
agree or might disagree. seems 70
me 70 be completely unwise and
not a good thing to DO
In stoTt. Mr. Eisenhower was
telling the nation thst Ne has no
strong feelings about the question
II segregating Negro school chill.
iren from white school children
He mas, n one were 70 press him
20 hard. even say that be dis-
agreed with The high court
So sor the former General, the
question becomes one % tactics h
'ot Principle. IA one sditorialist
'us ., The White House declaration
va ore % passionleSs policy~
certainly the statement did no,
effect any firm convictions on ire
ahject
The FIGHT for equal rights goes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

on, of course, whether the presi-
dent shows the way or not But
without the President using his
moral suasion the outlook for the
small band Of Negro children who
desire to enter Central High School
is not very bright.
When Ike declined 10 tell his own
feelings, II was like mailing a sign
over the school entrance which
read. "All hope abandon, ye who
try 10 enter here"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

Editor Minnesota Centennial 95soO years
star state became another link Union great
for producing food and vegetables
appeared closed farmers
were not allowed TO deliver their pershabe foods y
Increasing population People willing privilege
81 working adding to ever increasing unemployed
Where city and officials
that such things hepe
this monster Respectfully Milton LgbteId s.
Minneapolis Representative send district
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
The Little Rock Decision Of Judge Lemley

Judge tecy sought 20 Justify his
gaen AZ Little Rock by pointing the
the deep.ssaed popular opposition Itte Rock principle
negraon southern
tie which has existed years
s reasoning contrary supreme
explicit ruling 1883 that the vitality these pro-
yp yield simply disagreement with
them
nt his order especially notable Tor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
Gerald Dillon L. Good Man

One of the promising young in the DFL ranks is
Gerald Dillon who nomination for state senator from
the 30th district in Minneapolis
Mr. Dillon d real ptaeeng liberal honest and frank and
this newspaper believes il he aud elected viii serve
his district aud with great distinction derry Dillon
interested in The peoples interests and be depended upon
10 work and vote on that basis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT G. spIvAck

THE PRESIDENT AND LITTLE RoCK-I is
years Dwight Eisenhower has been President
the question continually arises Does Mr. Eisenhower fully
realize the power prestige md moral responsiveness that auto
matica the who occupies The White Housef
At his press conference the seemed to be both
yes and mo"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

Conformity In behavior H.
human necessity; conformity In
patterns % though, human dan
gcr-"--1rawford n. Gre~nevsaIt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
Tho far Impre..oas Gan netormIno Futao nohayior

trlci should not be confused by the name similarity.
There is only o. Scott, running for reelection and
be- good public servant deserving denomination Sept
. and reelection November A.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

M you have philosophy that
hfe nsIst h. Kind to you. you're
hcked before yoH start"
-IniyersaIisi Leader.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

The best time for parents %
put the children ~ h,sd l. whihe
they stiEl have the strength.
Hasner Phillips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Suburban Homes okoyed

cost $4,000; architect. James
T. Thomen.
Rockland Dew. Corp. 490l
Randolph rd.. Rockville. own
er: Is dwellings at l2700
block Littleton ST.. Wheaton:
cost. $500 each; architect.
w. E. Groben; builder. Met
tropolitan Homes. Inc.
Conrad Realty Co.. Inc,
All Boston ave. Takoma
Park. owner and builder: 3
dwellings at $500 block Dun
dalk rd.. Takoma Park; cost.
$4,000 each.
r. B. Duvall, l0636 Con-
necticut ave-, Kensington,
owner and builder: commeri-
cal building at 1850 and 4084
Howard avenue, Kensington:
cost. $4,000; architect, Philip
w. Mason.
Roger o. Scott. zoos Quin-
tana dr.. Bethesda. owner:
dwelling at $3.50 Old Farm
CT, Bethesda; cost, $4,000;
builder, Ralph Yarnick, jr.
Earl Lane, 1905 Custom 3D.,
Alexandria. owner: dwelling
at $500 Old Farm lane. Be-
thesda; cost. $4,000; builder.
Ralph Yarnick, jr.
Byron Ward. Clarksburg,
owner; dwelling at Kingsley
rd.. Clarksburg; cost. $10.500:
builder. Shanaberger Homes.
Inc.
John F. Thompson, 1910
Layhill rd.. Glenmont, owner
and builder: dwelling at
1915 Layhill Fd.. Glenmont;
cost, $4,000; architect, Bark
ley a. Gates.
Connecticut Avenue Park,
Inc. w. University blvd. and
Inwood ave-. Silver Spring,
owner and builder; 26 DWELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

Recent building permits
issued by Montgomery Coun-
ty follow:
Thomas H. Roth. 1910 Dex-
ter st. NV. Wash. owner
and builder; dwelling at 500l
Wyandot Ct, Bethesda; cost
e35, 900.
Robert B. Hall. 1919 st.
Elmo ave-. Bethesda, owner:
ONCE building at 1925 st.
Elmo ave-, Bethesda; cost
S39,500; builder. Muth Bros.
Brawner g. Quinby, 100
I st. NV. Wash. owner and
builder; 2 dwellings at 10000
and 10012 East Bexhill dr..
Kensington: cost $22,0 900
each; architect, Patterson q
Worland.
Sawyer Investment Corp.
and Glenham Const. Corp,
Box I'll, Silver Spring. own
err; 10 dwellings at South
end rd., Silver Spring; cost
$4,000 each; architect, Bart
ley & Gates; builder. Naham
ConSt. Co.
L. e. Breuninger g. Sons,
Inc. 1880 K st. NV. Wash.
owner and builder; 4 dwell
ings at 800 block Maiden
lane. Bethesda; cost $4,000
each.
James F. Perry, Damascus.
owner and builder; dwelling
at Rt. 81, Cedar Grove; cost
$4,000.
VIM. r. Bogley. Gathers
burg, owner; dwelling at Rte.
108, Etchison; cost $4,000;
builder. E. F. Mayne.
oxford Homes. Inc, 1912
14th st. NV, Wash, own
er and builder; dwelling at
6611 Wilson lane, Bethesda;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Three coIors

Decorators say it Is best
not to exceed three eolors
in decorating a room.
These three colors may
show in floor covering, walls.
furniture and hangings. One
color should be bright for
accent. Choose coiors for
walls and floor coverings first
because these are the biggest
areas Of color.
Light painted walls always
contrast well with dark floor
coverings. Do not hesitate to
repeat the same cclors over
and over in the same room.
Color repetition will unity
the room and its furnishings.