davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-03-14

the rrsttm
saltwater Saturday Eddie Kapsa publisher OF the Columbia
tbts RECORD and four your
respondent spoke group Of inmates including most OF The PRISON
MIRROR staff on the problems Of newspaper puDishhs'
II was an intensely interested receptive audience partpa
ton in the questions period which followed formal
talks could be considered evidence
10 this writer had improved Air noticeable among
btb stafr and inmates when
allowed speak directly visitors and most OF them
to hangdog expression
hands and pass the time day atmosphere
changed the change has been brought about since the
coming OF Warden Douglas Rigg.
The PRISON MIRROR institution newspaper bright
edited the most widely quoted prison paper
atted briefly with It's editor who we could tell from
questions considerable study Of the Negro press and
EDDIE Kaspsak the ebuent Heights publisher kept
the audience in good the life Of pub
Usher OF community vkls great
opportunity IN the field Of journalism in weekly wanted
10 prepare himself was willing work long hours,
This very saltwater Prison convinced that The
placing emphasis rehabilitation than
on punishment and this in cur book is real progress
Down at Red Wing in Goodhue county
spoke good friendly audience which
reacted avoraby to our suggestion that The town should have
Negro-Amerc family its population
way (Which don't and WON'T would settle
good substantial Negro family in every small town in Minnesota
The backbone the nation usually
have great deal to about legislation on the state level In the
north the people have so little contact with Negroes that they could
easily the propaganda against the Negro which
sending total cost estimated at million
dollars
In every Minnesota community Fergus
Negro years settled
community avorab disposed towards equal rights
architects Negro-Ameean destiny have missed bet
that Negro Americans settle the rural
OF the north This may sound rather unreastc today the
problems facing your little
farmers without going
greater the earnings the
8 going eat
American Negroes formerly rural agricultural people
ccntraug moving ignoring
good living plenty fresh security the
people legislature
Of American f.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-03-14
Editorial Notes

We huH~o good e,c,se for doing sny,hps
DO,
Now that the admitted wc srv in rr,as.oa,
u must be so'
We roud that many city ycungsea ANA their
parents who think lightly about toud
exposed of few minutes the distinguished who
head % o me ccsca youth rhore a
some roan ~ che word fof untaocl peop lay
That big relief Minneapolis two weeks AZ,
vn, he chests o Minneapolis city yu.
cal whom The eiy attorney Charles sawyer aectso,
rniag open Occupancy. Unconstitutional
There real Lack ot interest Paul ppa,
election campaigns uore tho neos, picks Is cy
ton dsy,
Before he election hope eopucinant.
candidate wishes he had visited Birmingham
gct city they deserve them II All a. IA
the chances the candidates
usually pretty many
people who d not take time 20 pillar pos
night
There Niiunesotans Inclusion IN
Who's who yet the Goth edition ps Geographic
sketch has solitary Negro pages We
Who's who viii be glad
20 who should be the volume
Who standards methods selection sometimes
the citizens ndustral phanthopist
nationally honorary degrees
Who's Who iris newspaper feeling that
such omissions oycrsghts which the editors the yclue scd
perhaps be glad o be reminded
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-03-14
Aportheid and Treason

To worlds the Tree ant unfree viii o. Watcng mo HatSe
African tscr intensity the nexi few months
Ninety whites urtcy bal fa
charges of high ,he penalty Tor wh eoud b.
hanging
people who opposed The governments wtF
supremacy policies They -reu charter
only equality for sEaon o. harS
ss Industries Te holds this 20 es attempt 70 So
up Conamans, Implicitly BY violent
en whch followed ths arrcs, o iss persons r.
peoples watching The trials fsuu
dssvantaEs forming shou
them represent drastis
dvslopunnls which themselves he
"parthca roy keeping suppressed class r
Union
ne free vord iepores hai policy ana esag
position q having 60
egSas Negcs t ether African sssiss which
adercnent refusing recognition Negroes who
etrens
PccF 81 ths unre world 3erlorc me staen 70 D.
reflected TRIALS thcu stn ssE-s
Independence wt sincerely s3e with me defendants othr ne
afsrr
Alrvaiy ne opportunities which oics such apaTaega or
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-03-14
BE A Better Editor Tomorrow"

Editor. When always prefer inside
progressive Editor office his knowledge
VIII when he closes door each night than when
he opened II that morning
judgment exactly what he wants
from Hfs, and knows how 70 get II.
He what headlines and those that make
good ueighbors Ills brings together
The Editor building newspaper lifelong
status that all He knows
Il not passport 70 be stable and ye, il not
our Editor works long hours and endCre sieepe nights In
his office he is ball Of fire. his field Daniel Boone
II has been said time passion the the nteec
ua 70 silent for time passion has to lie and the
intellectual has right 10 lie.
True security time beyond control the future
lies hands Progress
when say g.
Summing up Cecil IL truly dynamic personality HIS keen
Of hnor his boundes and enthusiasm those who
have contact with him
Time waits for Editor knows though
time for other things take subscribe the Spokesman
the RecordeM ~ Mcknight, 9s2 Fuller Mime
sofa, March q. 1883
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-03-14
Give A Crippled Child A Chance. !.

campaign Many the readers Of
quantity ~ seals 10 the mail pisae
turn contribution immediately 70 this worthy cause
year uD nv personality this fienne
pnn county points money good
gave campaign Honnepn county made possible
aowoek camping opportunity for it2 crippled children and
adults Plus four special speech camp for ~ children
herapy sponsored rehabn.
taian
Employment persons through
workshops
special equipment handicapped persons
throughout Minnesota
sAd hundreds through clinics scholarships
bututoa research
II a ot could the Work which accomplished
the crippled children by the money
would realize how important you Immediately
md contribution Easter County
f'oS $50 Minneapolis Minnesota Ramsey County
Zeal Committee Sixth wabashh Northern Federal Savings
Loan Association SC raul
Even you have your Ehater appeal
through the maa contribution win be
remit 20 the addresaea above Do
a great deal 70 crippled child adult
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-03-14
Letters To The Editor
The Pattern FIST

Editor The announcement National
released moboizng their combined
power tnonoy Joseph Dons reelection
an admission that any
Eastland Msnasippl Democrat
Mssiaaipp election allowed
Negroes about "a 900 eligible 70 vote
Of election by years
priority harnanBhpa committees
Republicans majority the organz-
ing Congress they automatically the carmanshps
mttecs
So have projected city election prominent
National Democrats Ego always
against Rights Canyon Joseph
Kennedy
Negro ADVISORY Committee
ing o keep IN power
Throughout Nation Eagtland depending Mr.
Charles their bit keep the Democrats
Eaaandl the ehnrmanshp Of the Judiciary
mtse effectively Southern Negroes from
voting
example what expect Il Democrats kept ia
hostile proposal Arkansas
Hays that study results Of tho
decision outiawng raca segregation Public schools"
Granger tExecutye Director National Urban
a there highly organized
opporunss conditions they
20 years ago"
whether the indRorminae
st. Paul knowingly unan0wugly party that
highly organized effort opporunista"
Negroes and rdcuie them u certainly
n pattern sincerely. John VI Culver. Chairman Ramsey
County Republican ,i'n Rights Committee March A. 1858
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-03-14

stance activities permit pose
why the criminal element in oa
they afo Of the them by etz
ng police?
our communities must be places where and children are
respect where Is
community responsibility industry car
thrift and there understanding Of the unda
values leadership the ability
bring conditions responsibility fo
sttaining that, goal"
"Dotage'Y Wen maybe; but bad at that seiah
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-03-14

advocates II that's what we have
been experiencing In recent
months
You get some idea OF how few
and far between good news has
been on the economic front from
/ President EiscnhOwer's recent
press conference When asked II
| The Administration hss a tax cut
bin ready In the event things get
worse the President said no
But ho went in 20 cite report
| from The Wall ST. Journal about
an upturn tn the msehiie-tool In.
ldustry This Is a more important
statistic, the President, explained
than a "taIanE or IN departmental
sales the meant department store
ssiesl The report appeared ia the
paper Just few hours before the
, 1880 am press conference but
the President seized on It to spread
little cheer
The tool turnnhout as the ex-
pcfts can Il. does have economic
Niguiftranrs because the tool in
dustry ia one og the nations inn
portant economic barumeters Last
December the Industry suffered It's
worst month IN eight Years Things
picked up a little in January and
spufted sharply iu February
The upturn hasn't been rapid
enough set 70 cause anybody 70
throw his hat IN the air In fact
the tooi.makjng business is nearly
20 per cent below what Il was a
year ago BUT around thc industry
there are twu kinds of reports
a., new buying climbed So since
january t2i More buyers were
ahowing interest IN making pur-
ghascs. even though orders have
rot yet been placed
Executives In major manufac-
mriax plants have begun 10 talk
sof replacing old equipment They
figure more modern machinery viii
cut production costs When bus
lncsstnsp begin 10 think IN those
lteruts instead 81 retrcnchment. it's
a cause for Elcr instead % gloom
NEUBERGER VS. MORSE
what i0Nkc8 like an effective
Hoersl political team in the Sem
ale ls splitting up, Tire two men
Mha no longer see eve to-eyr are
Wayne Morse ard Richard Neu.
berger They are not exactly 81
each others throats Right now
they are speaking IN more IN
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-03-14

sorrow than in anger vein But
the split Is uumistaksble and
neither one makes any effort 10
minimize t.
The first signs OF the break
came last summer during the civil
rights debate Despite lot Of
aenials many Of the Northwestern
Democrats had their eyes on Helrs
Canyon along with civil rights
The Southern Democrats held the
Helrs Canyon carrot IN front Of
their noses as reward IL their
Western colleagues would help
weaken the iury-tual sections Of
the Administration bin
As I recall Il Morse went along
with the gentlemen from Dixie for
while Then when the final bill
came up, Ncuberger accepted o
compromise version as better thar
no bill at all But Morse opposed
the final measure. eoutending e
did not go far enough
The whole picture was pretty
muddled by that time, There were
lots OF rccuminations on an sides
and except for possibly Sen Doug.
las % ml no one had anything
90 be proud about
After Il was over Morse was
supposed 90 have made some
cracks about Neuberger being
sucked in by the Southern Dem
oerats White he deuted singing
ont his Oregon colleague the bad
feeling is said % date from that
remark
In any event This last week saw
the two men AZ odds again This
time Il was over raising the postal
rates Tor first class mail from 2 90
cents Neubcrger cast the de-
cid,ng vote In favor % the in
crease in the Senate Post ornce
Committee. Morse denounced the
action as ehrazen and unholy
The two men clsshed on the floor
about Il Morse objected 70 Neu
berger's Interruptions OF his
speech finally NeubcrEer said
m In order 20 so along with
son Morse. I have 20 suppress my
honest convictions regarding postal
rate policies mat is too high a
price 70 pay
There are 80 few liberal senators
this division on the Oregon team
sreus like costly luxury
tCopywugh, 1855. Robert @
Eptvack
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-03-14
wello, Quote, covris, rdi,oriaI On Crime


editorial entitled appeared n Pittsburgh
Courier a 1854
the ravenng CRIME eating huge
labeled IMMORTALITY DRUNKENNESS BURGLARY, JUVENILE
DELINQUENCY" the right bottles WHISKY,
lay dice denominatcd housewife
COMMUNITY horrihed doorway begging =
policeman eSpc guttonous excerpts
editorial foluws
Ia u not time that faced the fact that many
communities CRIME feeding misery
eating he people
leadership toward
rvme,yng increasingly atuatonf There larger
Incidence delinquency
adjoining them dsproportnnatg people
eruvting PRISONS There many RRoKEN
HOMES communities DRINKING and too
much opc.settng
There Ia certainly much gambling sxity
When befcrn u generation
prepare itself tor whooue living make lasting
the advancement of
LESS alarming conditions existing MANY large
colorvd communities Bot any cleanup campaign
beng conducted hy tc responsible leadership community
there united campaign by the clergy
that us an the
In ritcs there from
the cocvi other. despite ALLEGED poverty
bat u thcre anywhere
~ has been launched any community
tho drns and dives people
ls,hatyf WINS 10 tolerate
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-03-14
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT G. spIvAcK

Warrington SIGNS OF SPRtNGaIs the great winter
economic freeze Has Spring haw begun in In
starting 20 pull out Of the 1888 recession =
Little signs here and there offer for hope They
very many and they still do not Justify planned
sion planned by the Federal Reserve and the tight money
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-03-14

equality ownership properties
African freedom charter"
This the background against which
place The prosecution impressive
the disadvantages Of its position the world
Christian Science MONITOR
Smyrna times., 1958-12-11
Award Winning
Kodak Photos On
Display At School

The best pictures taken by
high school students last year
for the $l0,400 Kodak Photo
Contest will be on display all
this week in the library of the
John Bassett Moore High School.
Fifty prize photographs, includ-
ing top winners of the eleventh
annual contest, are the exhibit
highlights. This contest, in which
Smyrna High School students
participate through the Camera
Club, is generally recognized as
the leading teen-age photo con-
test in the country. 1t acknow-
ledges achievement in photo
graphy with cash prizes and GER
tificate awards. Representative
of excellent photography being
done by high schol students in
the United States and its terri
tories, the exhibit includes the
sixteen major winners plus a Sc
lection of pictures that received
honorable mention awards.
Smyrna times., 1958-12-11

Miss Patricia A. Killalea is a
member of the English Depart
ment at Smyrna High School,
and is the secretary of that de-
partment. She is in her second
year at Smyrna, but her teach
ing experience is of greater dur
alton. Miss Killalea is a native
of Pennsylvania. Her parents
presently make their home at
Gettysburg, where her mother is
also a teacher. She earned her
bachelors degree after complet-
ing courses in English and ply
sizes at Shippensburg Sta t e
Teachers College in her home
state.
Before joining the faculty here
in Smyrna, Miss Killalea taught
in the Sumner, Nebraska Public
School System, and before. leav-
ing was appointed acting princi-
pal. Her next move brought her
closer to the Smyrna school sys-
tenn, as it was a move to Clay
ton, only mile or two from her
present employment. Miss Killa-
lea's graduate work was done at
the University of Nebraska at
Lincoln.
Here at the local high school,
she teaches ninth grade English,
and spelling and reading to the
seventh and eighth grades. Miss
Killalea is one of the Smyrna
teachers who is trained in the
use of the new and revolution
ary speed reader and the cleo
tronic Tach-X reader to help
boys and girls along the road to
better reading. She is also re-
sponsible for the 9-3 homeroom.
Her co-curricular activity in
cludes the Drama Club, whose
Smyrna times., 1958-12-11
Bazaar Realizes
Profit OF $1,000

Mrs. Henry T. Price, general
chairman of the recent holiday
gift bazaar, made her final re-
port to the Asbury Methodist
Church this week in which she
disclosed that the event showed
a profit of $1,000. Her report
heaped lavish praise on all COM
mittees and members of the
church for brilliant ideas, excep-
tional craftsmanship, and a
splendid spirit of cooperation
and fellowship. Included in Mrs.
Prices remarks were words of
sincere appreciation for the
Smyrna times., 1958-12-11

Aside from pictures of school
activities, which heads the cate
gories, there is a wide variety
of everyday subjects, including
fun-time shots; eye shoppers for
composition and scenic beauty;
photos of babies and children;
striking pictures of birds and
animals-all captured by alert
teen-age photographers.
The pictures in the Smyrna
library show the original size of
the entries and then an enlarge
ment, about l6x20 inches, of the
picture. The exhibit is being
sponsored by the Camera Club
of the high school. The public is
invited to see it anytime before
the close of school on Friday.
Smyrna times., 1958-12-11

first production of the year will
be coming to the high school
stage as the Christmas assem-
bly, on December %, the last day
of classes before recess.
Her membership in profession
al organizations includes the
Delaware Council of Teachers of
English, National Education AS
sociation, Delaware State Edu-
cation Association, Kent County
Education Association and the
Smyrna Education Association.
This year Miss Killalea was a
delegate alternate to the Della
ware State Education Associa-
ton Convention held in Will
mington.
Having taught in the West,
her travel experiences are rather
broad. She has travelled in all
but three Pacific states and Alas
ka. Travel through Eastern Can
ada has rounded out her So
journs on the North American
Continent.
Miss Killalea's hobbies include
hi-fi record collecting, enjoy
ment of music, attendance at the
legitimate theater, and reading.
She makes her Smyrna home at
Frederick Lodge on the DUPONT
Boulevard about four miles north
of town.
Smyrna times., 1958-12-11

many organizations and business
firms outside the church who as
sisted in making available sup
plies and location for the bazaar.
General plans are being made to
organize early in the new year
for next seasons bazaar.
Smyrna times., 1958-12-11
Homemakers Set Party

The Smyrna Homemakers Club
will hold their annual Christmas
party at the home of Mrs. John
Sheridan on Thursday, Dec. l8
at 8 pm. There will be a gift ex-
change and the committee in
charge of arrangements includes
Mrs. Joseph w. Ennis, Mrs. Le-
roy Waters, Mrs. Laura Myers,
and Mrs. Charles Pryor.
Smyrna times., 1958-12-11
KNOW YOUR TEACHERS.
Guardians of our Future

This series better acquant the residents of the Smyrna
Special School District with those persons responsible for the
education of children 'the citizens of tomorrow.
Smyrna times., 1958-12-11

HERE'S YOUR HIDDEN BEARD -Whisk-
en grow in tiny valleys. Ordinary shaw
ing methods skim along the tops of
these valleys i shave only the tops of
your whiskers. Soon the unshaved base
Of each whisker will grow out and your
Hidden Beard can be seen and felt.
Smyrna times., 1958-12-11

HERE'S HOW REMINGTON GETS II
Amazing Roller Combs gently press the
edges of the skin valleys down-pop up
those hard-to-get-at whisker bases right
into the path Of the man-sized shaving
head. Each whisker is then sheared off
closely, quickly and comfortably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
FIRE RAZES UNFINISHED HOUSE
Arlington Group
To Seek Meeting
With Governor

Leaders Of Arlington's Com
mittee to Preserve Public
Schools will seek an interview
with Gov. Almond in the pend
ing classroom racial crisis.
A goal Of the recently
lied citizens committee. which
claims a membership Of more
than 1000. is to keep schools
open by any legal means.
A spokesman announced to-
day that the executive board
has authorized the committees
officers to ask for an interview
with the Governor.
A major purpose Of the talk
would be to inform Gov. AL
mond Of the work Of the COM
mittee and of the sentiment Of
the community on the racial is
sue, the spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
Nude Officer
Held in Arlington

An Army ofiicer made both
an unlimited and unclothed
appearance last night at q
small dinner party in an Airing
ton Towers apartment.
The officer, 1t. Col. George
O. Lewis, 20, of Langley, Va.
who Is with the Criminal In
vestigation Division. was
booked by Arlington Police on
q disorderly conduct charge.
The tenants ct the eighth
floor apartment, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clay Hyler, said the nude figure
appeared in the doorway and
then turned and left.
Guards at the apartment
house said they tracked the
colonel down in an empty
apartment, wrapped a sheet
around him and called for po-
lice. Col. Lewis was freed on
500 bond for q court appear
ance July !.
Mr.. Hyler said Col. Lewis
gave no clear explanation for
his action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

finitely on q request by Mrs.
Dorothy Starr. Alexandria
representative on the Northern
Virginia Regional Planning and
Economic Development Com
mission. that the council "in-
dicate willingness to cooperate"
IN establishing q Northern Viz
ginia park authority.
The council postponed action
when several members ques-
toned the benefits the city
might derive from participating
in the program. since II has
limited park land available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

applied for aid "a unemployed
employables. OF these. six were
granted the aid they sought
while IS Others either were
guided 10 Jobs or obtained UNI
employment compensation from
the Maryland state Employ
ment Security Department.
Action Deferred
Welfare agency Spokesman
asked that the program be
continued beyond its present
termination date, June 80. The
programs cost during the CON-
ing fiscal year would be $3.50.
according to an estimate by
county Welfare Director VIII
liam Z. Roger.
The council deferred action
on the request until its regular
meeting next Tuesday.
The council also:
/. Informally agreed TO pro-
coed with q $l75.00O bond issue
TO finance construction Of the
Silver Spring Fire Departments
third fire station. TO be located
IN Montgomery Hills. The bond
debt viii be paid from proceeds
Of the fire tax imposed In the
Silver Spring fire area.
q Approved an agreement by
which the county win join the
State Roads Commission in q
State backed $2S3, 900 bond
issue for county road construc-
ton. County funds for repay
ment Of the bond debt come
from the county's share Of q
State gasoline tax.
3. Reappointed Robert
Hacken TO the county Revenue
Authority for q term ending
July /, 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
FreehiII Asks
Drive toKeep
SchooIsOpen

Joseph H. Freehill. candi-
date for the Democratic nomi-
nation 10 Congress from vir-
ginia's 10th district. says he
favors "doing what has 10 be
done" 10 keep schools open in
the approaching indignation
showdown In Arlington.
Mr.. Freehill. speaking at q
luncheon Of the Arlington Free
hin for Congress Committee at
Hogate's Arlington House yes
terday, asked how children
educated In 'living rooms and
recreation rooms" could hope TO
compete for scholarships TO
college.
This Kind Of education system
has been proposed by segrega-
tionists In Arlington.
Can you imagine" Mr..
Freehill said. "a future facing
tens Of thousands Of children
here In our community. not
knowing from month TO month
and day TO day whether they
win have any school. and not
knowing whether any school
they ind win prepare them for
q real education2
I'm for doing what has 10
be done to keep our schools
open and functioning. I am the
only candidate who has taken
the position that keeping the
schools open comes first"
He congratulated Arlington
residents who formed the Ar
lington Committee to Preserve
the Public Schools and said:
you in Arlington may find
yourselves fighting desperately
this fall TO preserve your out
standing public schools. You
can be assured that ! will do
everything I can to bring this
about"
The other three candidates
seeking the Democratic nomi-
nation all have expressed
themselves in favor of preserv-
ing segregated schools. They
are Henry j. Rolls. Chandler
Lapsley and Mrs. Ruby Hano-
well.