davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

But ., could never suryiye a stuIti-
fled Constitution and a cowed hid.
lclhry.
PRECISELY WHAT viii come
next In the tragic interplay Of OPP
posing forces around Little Rock
Is uncertain The use Of federal
troops 70 compel indignation is to
be avoided II possible. AT best Il
is desperate expedient which
should never be confused with a
permanent solution 10 the problem
The appeals court does not pre-
sumo 70 advise the school board
on how 20 implement indignation,
but II drops what may be- a strong
hint when It notes that the board
has never sought ''inJunctiye re-
her against those who opposed
lawful lntegrntion by unlawful
acta.
what ~ needed most In Ark
anaas IL responsible leadership,
The Indignation ~ seven Negro
children u not an insupcrable task.
given such leadership. without It,
there IL aH encouragement % law
essness and violence which poisous
the whole atmosphere Of accept
ance and makes Indignation a
dreadful exercise IN race hysteria.
II the federal troops return 70
Little Rock. II will be because
FaubuH creates a situation which
renders their return inevitable
Meanwhile he can discern in the
appeals courts action not the
slightest CLEAN Of hope for the
Ultimate survival of the cause
which ne embraces The very ma
ture Of our government. which Is
Is government of law rather than
OF men and their caprlcss. guaran-
tees his sure defeat.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

1897 Portland ~. entertained In
formally on Tuesday evening Aug
ust 10, in honor Of out Of town
visitors, Mr. ard Mrs. Frank Al
sup Of Chicago and Mr.. and Mrs
spencer Russell Of New York CITY.
sooiaiizing and enjoying tasty re-
Treatments flied the enjoyable
evening Other guests Of the hosts
were Mr.. ard Mrs Robert Pierre,
Mrs Marioris Hayes. Mrs samuel
Allen and Mr. ana Mrs Elmer
Graham Of st Paul. recent newly
Wsds Mr. Russell Is former real
dent u So Paul and was briefed
% happenings in the twin towns
aimee ne has been away.
Visitors From Kansas. Mr. and
Afs Andrew Clark gr, f0t5 CiiR-
ton Az ore entertaining special
guests IN their nome Mrs Efae
Harrison. aunt u Mr. Clarks. her
grandson ana wtfe, Mr. and Mrs
Lewis Howiln phew Of tho
Cinrhs and their Two cousins the
Misses Marguerite Bowlin and
Dorothy Harrington al of Kansas
city. Rana arrived Saturday and
win spend some time IN the city.
Mrs Harrison and her grandson,
Mr. Eowjn operate q liquor store
In Kansas city the only one oper
atod by Negroes ia the city
Niece ~ Gosat SIR and Mrs
arthur Henry, 2t26 Fourth Az s.
have as their house guest. their
niece. Miss AIouia Tatum NJ Con.
zales. Tex Miss Tatum viii spend
fsw weeks with her uncle and
aunt and VIII then go 10 Detroit.
Mich % attend d convention
Anniversary GsectlnRa Greet
lagp % Mr. and Mrs Travis Bailey
Dr. ~ 1905 Fourth Az g who
observed their tsth wedding an,
adversary on August goth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
RfAl rsrars roR san

Two bedrooms each floor Main
floor recently decorated and now
vacant Second floor rented AZ
$50 FNlll basement, gas heat
Small down payment and easy
terms Move right In. Gittleman
ia. s-s3lf So
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
The HIGH and
LOW DOWN
CContisusd from Page -

The most unusual jobs a man Of
color holds IN the US
Those who profess 20 be shocked
BY the sympathy among American
Negroes for honest Organized
Labor need look no further than
the fact that IN a prsponderance
Of Instances the same people who
fight against equality for the Ne
gro are arrayeG against the unions
Every racist Senator from the
South Is solid against Organized
Labor And there are some labor
foes from the North like Son. Karl
Mpnot rep SD who win be
found voting With The congreasiou-
"a Didecrats on matters affecting
civiI rights in most Instances
Ray Hemonway DFL state
chairman thinks party members in
Minnesota spend too much tire
on The Negro civil rights issue 80
does EaatlaEd. Faubus and Co.
Brother iiemenway!
Democrats ought 20 be happy
that the state convention OF the
DBL, didn't take the same attitude
Mr. Hemenway takes or i, would
not have enacted good sound
civil rights plank acceptable and
appreciated ~ those voters inter-
estsd in the rights OF mlnoritiss
20 hill citizenship here and every.
whore in the US
IN the news analysis Of the Re
publican state platform sent out
by the COR state central commit.
tecs there isn't even whisper
about civil rights This just about
makes iiemenway and the cor
platform IN complete agreement
on civil rights
Liberal Minnesota Republicans
are little sick that tho "ojd
Guard" apparently took over the
party this year Some Of them plan
20 grin and bear a part Of their
state candidate slate concentrating
on elocting az many Republicans
20 the atate legislature as they
can
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

The most unusual jobs man Of
color holds In the US
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

ton viii 20 on This does not mean
that the segregationists viii be
victorious In the long run.
The same day that the court Of
appeals handed down It's decision.
the Senate confirmed the presi-
Dental appointment Of w. Wilson
White 70 be assistant attorney gem
era and director Of the new div
isiou OF civil rights in the Depart
ment % Justice Here. too. the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
Additional Social
& Personals
Minneapolis

House Quests; Whiting IN The
home Of Miss u. Patricia Black Of
1919 Portland Az Ia her mother,
Mrs Evelyn Peterson and son
Biliy 81 Tulsa okla. Mrs william
Gray Of Cincinnati, ONO and Mrs.
Geraldine Brooks OF Columbus, o.
Dinner Hosts Mr. and Mrs.
Warnetl Rhodes 1924 fifth Az IS.
we're hosts bt dinner Sunday Aug
ust ~, In honor Of out.Of-town
yimtora. Mr. and ars Harold nv,
ans of 81 Louis. Mo. house guests
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

Deep South. through its members
OF the Senate, had fought a long
delaying action, but il was unsue-
cessful at last.
Next door TO Arkansas. the state
Of Missouri has integrated It's
schools Great progress has been
made in Kentucky. West Virginia.
Maryland, the District Of Columbia
ana elsewhere. Violent segrega-
tionists In the past few weeks have
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

Of their uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs NJ O. Evans of $40 Fifth
Az S and Mrs Mabel Johnson Of
Louisville, ~, house guest OF her
brother and hster-in. iaw, Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Smith Of s7ls F1fth
Az . Other guests present we're
The Asaars and Mines Walter
Smith. NJ. O. Evans. Fred Jones.
Harry Masssngili ana the Mines
Bessie Lewis and Clyde Johnson
81 Those present enjoyed delec-
table dinner served buffet style
lu the spacious recreation room Of
the RhDdes
Entertained For VisitOrsi Mr.
and Mrs Vincent Shepard Sr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

lost strongly financed political eff
forts 10 defeat moderate senator's
in Tennessee and Texas. Virginia
is slowly moving toward what
seems a dead end in It's program
OF massive resistance.
II the United States ia to con-
tinue a government Of law and not
OF individual whimsy, the ediets Of
the Supreme court win prevail in
the end.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
Local Daily Papers
Pruise Courts Action
(lonllnued from Page ID


opinion today stand ia shining
contrast
we say that The time has not
yet come Ia these United States
when an order u n federal court
must be whitfield away, watered
down or shamefutly withdrawn In
the face Of violent ana unlawful
acts ~ individual citizens in OPP
position thereto"
That IL well said maguificently
said,
This country can survive an
orval Fauhua several 90 them
Too many people who have
passed their driving tests think
they can pass anything.
Evening star., 1958-07-11

ONE BIG UNION IDEA
IBLASTED-The National Fed
Grafton of Post ONCE Clerks
has thrown cold water on the
proposal for zone big" postal
or Federal ernploye union.
The NFPOC, along with the
Evening star., 1958-07-11
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Show-
ers this afternoon and early
tonight low "a. Warm and
humid tomorrow with scattered
showers. +
Maryland - Humid tonight,
low 70-75 over the east and 65-
10 over the west. Warm and
humid tomorrow with scattered
showers.
Virginia-Warm and humid
tonight, low in the 70s. Warm
and humid with afternoon and
evening thundershowers tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Cobbie' sStoy Checked
AS Threat to President

The facts, as given him by
Inspector Cooper, Mr.. Hagerty
said. were:
Mr.. Skowronski reported to
police that at 1882 pm. he had
picked up two men. They
asked him to stop at the
United States Embassy
chancery. There, one Of the
men got out Of the cab, came
back in a few minutes. The
two asked to be driven to Hunt
Club road, a dirt road border
ing a fairway of the golf course
where the President was play
ing.
One of the men, the story
continued, was carrying a
leather case about 4 feet long
that could have contained a
rifle" When they got out Of
the cab, the second man,
reaching for his billfold, dis
closed sticking in his belt what
looked like a leather holster" I"
He gave the driver two Cana
dian $50 bills and told him to
keep the change.
His suspicious aroused, the
cabbie radioed his Office. They
told him to get in touch with
police. He started driving
coward the club. On the way
ne met an RCMP cruiser which
took him to Inspector Cooper,
in charge Of the detail on the
club grounds.
BY radio, the inspector alerted
Mr.. Rowley. as ES
mfr. Hagerty said that was
E"the entire story"
The incident did not inter-
lfere with a dinner at the
American Embassy residence
last night at which the Presi-
dent was host to Gov. Gen.
Vincent Massey, Mr.. Diefen-
baker and other Canadian ofh-
cials.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
EISENHOWER
Qonllnued Prom FIrsl PaEe

Gontlnueu from EtEsb EaBt
win Start supplying electricity
to New York State and Ontario
In a few weeks.
ThesPfesident rode under the
Eisenhower lock through q two
lane highway tunnel. Then he
rode on the Maple, q Coast
Guard buoy tender. for 3ls
miles to the Smell lock. down
stream toward Montreal. Each
of the locks lower--or raise
ships As feet.
These two locks form the ma.
jor portion Of the United States
part of the seaway, costing
about $3.50 million. They car
accommodate ships carrying 25.-
600 tons Of cargo as compared
to a 2,500-ton maximum before
their construction.
The Canadian portion of the
seaway project is scheduled fol
completion next spring.
$1,000 KilOwatts
At the powerhouSe, when
told the generators will produce
81, 900 kilowattS of power each
the President remarked that
someone had told him the Rus
slams are building 3 million
kilowatt generators.
Inside the headworks struc-
ture, looking down the so feet
to the floor of the bay where
some turbines were being put
together, Mrs. Eisenhower
turned her head an dsaid, 81
can't look--it makes me dizzy.
When he asked about fishing
around Massena, the President
was told it wasn't as good al
at Fraser, Colo, his fayorite
Rocky Mountain fishing before
his heart attack in Denver
nearly three years ago. He re-
marked ruefully: They won't
let me go to Fraser anymore
it's too high"
Mr.. Eisenhower planned tc
take off from Massena in his
personal plane. Columbine III
and arrive. in Washington
shortly after 2 pm.
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty summed ur
the visit to Canada this way;
This meeting led to a per-
sonal relationship between the
President and Prime Minister
that is very good for both our
countries"
He added that "the Presi-
Evening star., 1958-07-11
FIvE-DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
July 1916

Temperatures will average l
degree above normal with
minor fluctuations. Washing
ton normals are 81 and So.
Thundershowers tom orrow,
probably Sunday and again
Tuesday or Wednesday viii
total three-fourths inch.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Early Passage Seen
For Salary Protection
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star star writer

There's good chance that Congress before adjournment
this year win approve legislation TO strengthen Federal cas
ned employees protection rights against salary cuts In cases
Of downeradines.
House Civil Service subcommittee initiated hearings
such bill yesterday and indications that the win
Evening star., 1958-07-11
BY a star staff Correspondent

OTTAWA, July 11.-Royal
Canadian Mounted Police still
were puzzled today over the re-
port Of suffering cab driver
indicating o possible threat
against the life Of President
Eisenhower.
The cab driver, Nichola:
StaniSlaus Skowronski, told oi
letting two men, who could have
been carrying a rife and pistol
out of his cab near the spot
were the President was playing
golf yesterday afternoon.
Inspector H s. Cooper called
80 extra nounties to the OF
tawa Hunt and Golf Club. They
searched the area without turn
ing up any suspicious charac-
ters.
White house Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty told news
men Inspector Cooper "did not
put too much credence to the
story" of the cab driver, "but
had to check"
Secret Service Unexcited
Secret Service agents charged
with protecting the President
did not appear overly con-
cerned.
James Rowley, chief of the
White House Secret Service de-
tail, was accompanying the
President around the golf
course when informed via
walkie-talkieA radio by tfe
monnties Of the cab drivers
story.
Mr.. Hagerty said the Presi-
dent played several more holes
before he was informed Of the
incident.
aWhat was his reaction" a
reporter asked.
He went on playing golf, 4"
Mr.. Hagerty replied.
The President shot a 30, not
quite up to his usual game.
Two Men Picked Up
Mr.. Hagerty first told news
men of the incident at a $40
pm. press conference yester-
day. He said he did so just
to head of fantastic rumors.
Evening star., 1958-07-11

get through Congress without
too much trouble.
Congress two years ago ap-
proved a bin that was designed
to protect classified employees
against salary cuts when their
Jobs were downgraded by their
agency OF, the Civil Service
Commission through no fault
| OF their own. President Eisen-
hover signed the bin into law.
However, the Controller Gen.
eral subsequently ruled that
this protection against salary
cuts would not hold true If the
employe's Job duties had been
materially changed. AS q re-
suit, many Of the protection
features Of the law enacted BY
Congress we're nullifled.
Consequently, Representative
| lIesinski, Democrat Of Mich
IiRan, sponsor Of the original
Ibill that became law, intro-
Iduced another bill that is now
being considered by Congress.
lIt would give classified EN-
Iployes protection against q cut
lin salary II their jobs were
| Idowngraded, even II their
duties we're materially changed.
IAN employe would have to be
in the Job for at least two years
to be protected against q
salary cut. The administra-
ton has given its general in
dorsement to the bill.
~ -
FLANAGAN CASE - The
Senate Civil Service Commit-
tee has set Tuesday as the date
Of public hearings on the inomi-
nation Of Bernard Flanagan as
q member OF the Civil service
Commission.
Mr.. Flanagan. who in the
space Of i've years rose from
being a member Of the Capitol
Hill police force to Q member
lof the Civil Service Commits
sion, has been under fire on
charges that he handled polit-
ical patronage for the Eisen-
hover administration in sew
eral agencies and that he made
Imisstatements on his Form 81
in applying for Federal en-
ployment. "
Mr.. Flanagan has his de-
tenders and critics in the press
as well, and 1t sometimes
appears that any objective
appraisal Of the nomination
has been made difficult by q
personal feud between a couple
of newspaper columnists.
- \ = \
ONE BIG UNION IDEA
IBLASTED-The National Fed
Grafton of Post ONCE Clerks
has thrown cold water on the
proposal for zone big" postal
or Federal ernploye union.
The NFPOC, along with the
Evening star., 1958-07-11

dent believes very much that
this was q very worthwhile
meeting"
Mr.. Hagerty described the de-
cisions announced in Ottawa
i as important steps forward In
reinforcing Canadian-American
defense cooperation, and to-
ward ending economic frictions
between the two countries.
The major decision an
nounced yesterday was for crea-
ton Of a Joint cabinet commit
tee to consult on defense pol
Iicies.
Conflicting Statements
Still confused was signifi-
canoe of an agreement an
nounced Wednesday night for
consultation to work out sat-
Iisfactory solutions as concrete
problems arise over conflicts
in export trade policy-nean-
ing especially trade with Com
Imunist China. The United
States bans all such trade:
Canada bans only exports OF
strategic goods.
Prime Minister Diefenbaker.
questioned about 1t in the Ca
madam House of Commons yes
lterday afternoon, promised q
statement today showing. he
said, that the United States viii
not interfere with shipments by
Canadian subsidiaries Of Amer
Iican firms to the Chinese Reds
of goods the Canadians con-
slider non-strategic.
But Mr.. Hagerty insisted the
United States had agreed only
to consult in efforts to solve
specific cases satisfactorily as
they arise.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Rails Add DieseIs

CHICAGO.-Since the end
Of World War II American rail-
roads have put into operation
24,500 units Of new locomotive
power. All but 400 were diesels.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Resort Forecasts

Long Island and New Jersey
beaches - Mostly cloudy with
probable showers tomorrow,
high 76.
Skyline Drive Thunder
showers mostly in the after
noon and evening tomorrow
high so.
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls; Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
(Readine washington National Airportl
Midnight - SO Noon - 1s
1 am. am. - sS 1 Pm. P.m. ---- q
Record Temperatures This Year
Hiehest, p5, on July s,
Lowest, 8, on February II.
High and Low of Last - Heurs
Low, rs, at $50 am.
Tide Tables
Furnished by. the United States Coast
and Geodetie Survey
Today Tomorrow
Hish -------- .4;llaa.m. ,S:ge an
tOS aSsh -------- - lf;ss4 P.m. D.m. 1898 P.m Dm
The sun ana Neon
SUN sum- tomorrow sS1Sg Ss5 am. am. s:Ssss p.in D
Moon, today Lao am. 3:56 am,
Automobile lights must be turned
on one-hah hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1958-07-11

WEATHER FORECASTwdepread showers thunderstoms are
expected tonight most OF the Lakes reg ONO vse n
Central Xppalachans Montana Some de expected along the
North Pacific Coast the Gulf relonAP WIRE
uhotoNap.A .
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-06

Following the wedding, a
reception was held in the
Vukmir recreation room, with
wedding cake and a buffet
dinner served to the guests.
Assisting in serving the cake
was Mrs. Harry Strah.
The four-tiered cake was
decorated with red roses and
silver leaves, and topped with
a miniature bride and bride
groom, standing within a
heart-shaped wreath edged in
net and tied with a silver
wedding bell.
The couple is now at home
on 9Th Avenue.
A graduate of Milwaukee
High School, Mrs. Vukmir
worked for several years in
Wisconsin before coming to
Anchorage last November.
Mr.. Vukmir, who has lived
here since 1850, is owner and
operator of the Panhandle
cocktail lounge
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-06
| Canton Juniors viii
Be Feted August 18th

CANTON, Ohio - Nest 1876
will hold their Annual Picnic
at Willow Springs Park, E..
55th St., NE, East Center
Road on Sunday, August IL.
Dinner will be served at IL
noon. It will be a covered dish
and each man will be expected
to donate $1.OO towards meat
and bread.
Cards will be sent to
members and anyone not
going please contact Flo
renee Comsia At GIL. 2
1927 or Harriet Bozurich ut
GIL. 3-6683.
There will be games and
free hot dogs, pop, and swim
ming for the children.
Florence Comsia, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-06
Visiting In States

Mrs. Vukmir plans to leave
next month for a stateside vi.
sit, and will bring Mr.. Vuk.
mfrs three children back with
her.
They are George 10, Mike 6,
and Mary Lou 4, all by a for
mer marriage.
They plan to visit the
children's grandparents in
Seattle for two weeks, ar
irving back in Anchorage
in time for the opening of
school in September.
While in the states, Mrs
Vukmir also plans to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Schwulst in Milwaukee. Mr.
Vukmir's parents, the Sam
Vukmirs, live in Hibbing,
MINI.
Special guests at the we'd
ding were Mrs. Vukmir's
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed keely, Of Anchorage.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-06
Baltimore b84 Folks
To Picnic August 18th

BALTIMORE, Md. = CFU
Lodge 684 will hold a Picnic
on Sunday, August II, at the
Slovak National Home, 6526
Holabird Avenue.
Beginning at 200 pm, and
continuing through until 10
pm, there will be games for
the children and plain fun for
the adults. There will also be
music for dancing, provided
by the Polka Men, from 600
pm. on.
The refreshments will be
prepared by our own lodge
chefs who know how to
make food the way our
lodge members enjoy it.
Admission will be Is cents
for adults; children free of
charge.
This is one affair that all
our lodge members have been
asking for so let's see every.
one turn out and make it one
of the largest such gatherings
yet.
We will also be grateful tc
anyone wishing to donate
something towards the picnic
or help with the work on that
day.
Robert A. Burns, DR., Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-06
Chicago 749 Members
Shift Date Of Picnic
To Sunday, August II

CHICAGO - Progress"
CFU Lodge 749 will hold it's
next Regular Meeting on Fri
day, August 8, at the usual
meeting place and time.
We also wish to remind
our members that the pre-
viously announced Family
Basket Picnic will be held
on August II, instead of
the 10th, at Agenray's
Acres (the Mikulich farm).
To get there take South.
west Highway at Western,
Kedzie, Pulaski, or Cicero,
and just keep enjoying the
scenery until you come to
Orland Park which is or
143rd Street.
Then turn to your right
(west) and keep on for about
6 miles, whereupon til I
Progress" signs will stoE
you.
POP
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-06
Hamilton 954 Frolic
4
viii Be Held IN Home

HAMILTON, Ont. = "Hr-
vatska sloga" CFU Lodge 954
will stage a Picnic on Sat-
urday, August Is, at the Gro.
attain National Home, 173
Beach Road.
Cool liquid refreshments
will be available from 100
pm. on, and delicious bar
becued lamb and pork will
be ready for serving ut 400
pm.
We invite the members of
Lodge 954 and all other CFU
members and friends of the
vicinity to attend.
Stanko Spehar, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-06
Cskeburg Tan,s Thank
People Of Elk County

COKEBURG, Pa. - The
Blue Eagle Tamburitzans
would like to take this oppor.
tunity to thank all the won.
derful people in Elk County
for the fine turnout and hos.
pitality that they showed our
group while we appeared in
Kersey for a week.
We would like to express
our thanks to Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Powers also, for en-
gaging Us at the Town
House and giving US the op-
portunity to bring into that
area the songs and music
Of our Croatian people.
We hope to make = return
appearance in Elk County in
the near future and will be
looking forward to seeing our
many newly acquired friends
at that time.
Nick Cecil