davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

inadylsahlc' TO 50 through with
IL.
Mrs Sanford Moore Minneapolis
Negro who has just returned after
five years 10 New York. said she
was cvicted from an upper duplex
at 1921 Columbus Az. because IA
neighbor pregsured her landlady
into u
A BUYER for Thermo King
Corp Oahima aaid be had found
exactly the kind Of home he need
ed at the S. Newton Az address
with the help OF Spring Go
The present home is 10 small
FOR his family, Oshima said which
consists OF his mother. Mrs No.
poke OshimB and two brothers
Ronald. a Minneapolis Honeywell
Regular co engineer and Don. a
University Of Minnesota student
The owner of the Newton Az
homo, NJ Fisher. Jr who il
moving out n the state was will
ing 20 sell 20 a Nisei A purchase
agreement was signed last Tues.
day and oahimh paid the earnest
money
The neHt gay. Dshima ana Fiah
er said, II became known n the
neighborhood that a Nlscl was
buying the home Opposition arose,
Tod principally by three neighborn
the two men said
THEY IDENTIFIED them as
George Adam 578i s Newton Az
x. W Bocan, 5T2g S Newton Az,
Carpenter, and Bruce W Lindberg
570a 8 Newton Az . detective on
Tire Minneapolis police force
Fisher aald the principal spokea-
man was Adam who said be had
fought the japanese during the
war and was not going 20 tolerate
one next door ngg Mrs AdarH
practically became EysfericaI
Fisher said, adding that Adam gho
had been a good neiRhbor foS nine
years stopped talking 20 him
lin5berg too. stopped talking
20 him Fisher eaid he aided that
Liraberg also expressed opposition
% having a Missed living nearby
Mrs Eugene Could chairman ~
the mayors commission On human
rsiaiious. reported me situation 70
. Epatj waIlirg detective iu-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

Pastor st. Peters ANiE Church
host to n. W Annual Conference
james, 81 Paul MINI, Rev. J..
T. Glover; Bethel, Iowa City Ia.
Rev. Marshall Smith, Jr. Way
man, Minneapolis MINI. Rev NJ
J Hendrieth, Coppin. Fort Dodge,
Ia, Rev Robert Cox: Payne Me-
mortal, Waterloo. Ia, Rev. George
r stinson, Jr., Bethel. Cedar Rap
ids. Ia, Malone, Sioux City, la,
Rev James X. Brown. St MARKS.
Duluth, Minnesota, Rev. Thomas
/ Morris. 81, James. Miuneapo-
lis, aiinn, Rev Cleveland D.
smaIls, Bethel Yankton. S. %. and
Newton AME. Newton, Ia. Rev
c r. Campbell and 81 Peter.
Minneapolis, Rev Martin Luther
simmons
The morning program of the
first day Wednesday, Sept 3. win
include music BY the combined
Choirs Of the Twin Cities. Gov
Orvifs Freeman and Mayor p. X
Peterson Of Minneapolis are sehed-
uled 70 deliver welcome address
es Others on the program include
the Reys Cleveland y. Small Ma
Geo Conwell Marshall Smith. Jr
and Bishop Joseph Gomez Others
VIII be Mrs Wreatha Maxwell and
Messrs and Edward + Boyd, Web
ater s.ovaII, G Edward johnson.
The ehoirs % wayuan. 81
James Minneapolis, ST. James 81.
Paul viii sing and singer Ray
ma Estes wi give solo
In the evening. Wednesday a
public reception a1ll he held
On Thursday Sept 4 the
morning worship ard business pm
gram vii featurs such persons
as Rev NJ l. simmons host pas
tor and the RsvN Jesse Clever
Charles II Copeland. A Lswts
Williams Marlin Hsnarsth. y v.
stewart John Thomas ard Pre-
siding ElieT Nelson Pryor
II TIE Afternoon the reports ~
TIE various pastors w1H he pre-
scented
Thursday evening wiH - Miss
lonary night Participating Wi
h. Bishop Gomez and the Ress
Thomas 1 stinsop, " ar4 Thomas
Z Morris
F'riaay morning sepf 8 finsn-
ciai ard literary reports viii Dc
made ard IN the sysnlnz tse ar
noal Edocagoasl Program" 'vig
- given
Rev 9arila Hentrssth - Way
ruan rharch Minneapolis zfH gfvf
the education report
saturday nornlnE SEPT 8 wiii
- ire ordination ceremony pre-,
sided over BY Bsshop Conner Sat
uraay night win b. Youth n.gh;
Sunday morning ne conferences
ss.rAsy Achool wgl cenvsns a. 2
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

unlty Church and chairman u the
citizens committee and would Ia
effect open tho 81 Paul housing
market So ali people without re-
gard for race, creed or coiar.
The council chambers were
bursting az the seams as some 500
eitisens ronVergod ON the council
10 hear arguments FOR and against
the highly controversial bin
NJ Feote Ia his opening remarks
stated that the majority 81 the
members % his church are per.
mitiod 90 live whore they are II
nantially able ile went on 60 point
ont that many members o. hia
euurh who are non white cannot
enjoy this privilege heraeae ~ dis
orimtnatnrg policies IN the - Paul
houaing market "This fact" aald
.Mr Fvoto 'had great deal 60
90 With the board % trustees Of
Unity church IN endorsing open
occupancy
Equally vocal was the Rev
Iinsd Massey, Ir.. of Pilgrim
Baptist Church who Informed
The council that Negroes have
right 90 better housing be-
cause they are tir.d ~ lmpra,
ting the run dawn and uut
n,ptled facilities noa available
81 them"
10 spite u efforts by the com
.mlttee to program their speakers
many unsolicited advocates ~ the
measure made their presence
known ia no city council and
addressed the members with great
feeling
strong arguments were present
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
DEfRoITERs WIN ~
MJDwE&TIHS GOLf rot HNEy

Toledo ohio fANpj betroiirrs
uaagpollzoa fret place hon0rs IN
fhe rain marrsd midResteu g1if
tourney here last wsft
Df Hcmus Robinson fired ~
hsis total II 100 10 capture ths
mems championship Play was
cor from % q N hoisa because N
b heavy t8iHatprm during the
finals
Three Motor city female golfers
finished ~ IA end On toss ~
coin Theima Simmons sas deslaF-
20 winner Sine had been dead
laskeI siib Frantic Wyths ara
Etels OChlsr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
MRS. CELF@TIA TRACTION
APpuINTTD As TEAGHTR

Mrs CsissfAa Fraction. 3s8t
Clinton Az v'fo haa been 4 sun.
uifuts tearher foF me pas; tpeo
yesrs has received Der appoint
nnent from ths MnHespeAs s1hool
boafd a. a reg1ar feather Mrs
Fraetton ha& beer ass grsed -
schager sehoo 7as6 California 81.
n EE AZ a FIRST grade tstehsF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

Marshall was a membor ~ the
famous 1908 Minnesota Gopher
team coached by uHe late Dr n l..
Williams Re was the most fam,
Gus Negro American athlete Do
yeloped IN Minnesota
lie had been IN failing health
for the pgBt three years Recent
~ he suffered the loss ~ . ron
william fBiuyl Marshall, wh0 died
July ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

a. M following a Z a, IA. break
fast Mrs Wrcatha Maxwell
conference Sunday school super
intendcHt win preside.
The conference morning wor.
ship viii begin promptly at 10 80
Bishop Gomez win preach the SER
mon Others appearing on the
program will be Rev Simmons.
Rev Marlin Hendueth Rev Lewis
Williams Or Nelson Pryor. DR.
George Singleton, editor OF the
AME Review. and Rev Charles
II Copeland
The afternoon at p m. ses-
sions win close with the annual
appointments and assignments Of
conference ministers 20 charges
for the ensuing year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
Citizens Urge Soint Paul
Open Occupancy Law
400 Attend Heurinus
BY ] Pierre uuilmant

by unanimous 81 Paus City Council sent citizen
proposed occupancy ordinance the cys Corporation
Counsel for study and advice Wednesday afternoon
The bill drafted under the guidance corporation
counsel by the Cseus Committee Cor Open Occupancy
presented % the city council by Rev Arthur Footo minister
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
Two Families Lose
Housing Because Of
Racial Bias Here

BN DANIEL j. HAFREY
Minneapolis Tribune staff Writer
in August 20 Minneapolis Morning

OF racial minority meuhcrs losing housing be
cause of ucighhorhopd pressure reported Monday
sao East Oshima 2982 4th Az, Nisci who bas lived
in Minneapolis yeas said he has cancelled purchase
meut for home 57i5 Newton Az because agitation by
some his prospective neghbors convinced him would be
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
N. w. Annual Confab
Anne. Church Begins
Sept. 8 In Minneapolis

The 3sh Northwestern Annual Conference of the African
Methodist Episcopal church. Fourth episcopal district
vene IN Minneapolis Sept thru ST Peter AAiE church
The Rev. Mr. Martin Luther Simmons host pastor said
estimated 500 delegates and visitors expected out
Of town TO attend the meeting which comprised churches
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

Some men and mayta women
would rather give ur q toofn tiiaH
utter . compliment ard th#t may
~ Nhy they afa fs-g'hirsa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

Nr Marshall was employed aa
grain welgber for he Hlnnaofa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
LAST nuLwARk INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS

Historically the supreme Court has
been the last bulwark Of individual rights
Normally the persons whose rights most
require defense are those holding unpopular
views AZ one period there were defeated
seocssionists Reecntly they have been
Communists or folk accused OF Red aym-
pathies, No one today would contend that
the post Civil War court was favorable to
secession Nar viii anyone 100 wears hence
believe toaay's court tainted with COM
muntsm Christian Science Monitor.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
Cards Owner
Aids Baseball
Start In Israel

NEW YORK A. Busch Jr.,
owner of the st. Louis Cardinals.
will be honored at dinner here
June 4 for his support of the intro
duction of baseball play in Israel.
Proceeds of the dinner will go
toward teaching and providing IA
cilities for playing baseball in Is
rael, according to Marvin Kratter.
chairman of the newly organized
group called, Baseball for Israel. /"
The central baseball stadium in
Israel will be named Busch Stadi-
um in honor of Busch and his con-
trbutions toward the project,
Kratter announced.
Kratter said the program has the
ardent support of the United States
Department of State and that the
whole project will be under the
direct sponsorship of Ambassador
Edward B. Lawson. It was Am
bassador Lawson, impressed with
the results of the basketball, track.
and swimming projects of the US.
Committee for Sports in Israel.
parent group of the baseball body.
who initiated the idea of sponsor
ing baseball in the new democracy.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
Obituaries

Mr.. Irwin D. Cooper. Al. died
April at his home, 4214 Westview
DR.. Funeral services were held
April 4 at Grimshaw Mortuary by
Rabbi Albert Plotl1in. Burial was
at Beth Israel Cemetery.
MIR. Cooper. owner Of Cooper's
Children's shoe stores, came to
Arizona from Davenport, Iowa, in
1945. The Temple Beth Israel
member was a founder of the Ari-
zona Society for the Brain Injured
and a member of Century Country
Club and the Crestmore Club.
Survivors are his wife, Shirley;
sons Carry and Douglas; brother
and three sisters. all out of state.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
Human Rights
Declaration
Of UN Hailed

NEW YORK (JTA)-The import
ance of the Declaration of Human
Rights adopted by the United Ma
tionS 10 years ago was stressed
here at a ceremony during which
a joint publication on human rights
issued by 80 national organizations
was presented to r. Gunewardene
of Ceylon, chairman of the UN
Commission on Human Rights.
The presentation was made by
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt In ac-
cepting the publication, entitled
In Your Hands, Gunewardene
said that the Declaration of HUI
man Rights Stands out as per-
hapS the greatest achievement Of
the United Nations to date" in pro-
noting and encouraging fundamen-
tai freedoms.
Asserting that the destiny of
human rights is in the hands of all
citizens" Mrs. Roosevelt said: "It
is our hope that In Your Hands
may inspire them to strengthen
their relations with one another:
to acquaint themselves with the
Universal Declaration of Human
Rights; to discuss it with their
neighborS; to examine their own
practices in the light of the stand
ard it has raised. and to improve
these practices wherever it is
needed"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
Midway. Food. Contests
Will HighIigh+ MaY Foir

Fun, food, and festivities will fea-
ture the Center Women'S Fair at
the Jewish Community Center May
4. Admission will be free and the
public is invited to attend the noon
to pm. event.
The fair will include a midway
with kiddie rides. games of skill
and chance, and merchandise
booths with articles made bv Gold
en- Age Group members and used
children's clothing.
A RECORD EXCHANGE booth
and Queen of the May contest
will be teenage activities. Food
booths will feature soda pop, pop
corn, piZza, charcoal-broiled ham,
burgers, hot dogs, homemade
cakes, and traditional Jewish foods.
Community women are invited
to enter a baking competition.
Baked pies. cakes, cookies, and
breads will be judged. Entries must
be submitted before 10 am. May
4 at the center gymnasium.
Competitive baked goods must
be on a cardboard plate with name.
address and telephone number of
the entrant on the underside. Mrs.
Hermann Faber, 2245 E. Monte
rosa. is food chairman.
MRS. SAM LANGERMAN, Cen
ter Women president, is in charge
of health units which the County
Health Department will station at
the fair to make free chest and
blood tests.
Proceeds will go to provide and
furnish a teenage canteen and an
adult lounge at the center.
Mrs. Harold Horowitz and Mrs.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
Rabbi Cohen Sets
Passover Sermon

Rabbi Malcolm Cohen will de-
liver a sermon on "Old and New
Passages to Passover" at $3.50 pm.
Temple Sholom services this Fri
day at the Jewish Community Cen
er.
Last Sunday the rabbi led dis
cussionS of Passover and the Book
of Amos at Temple Adult Study
Group meeting and Saturday con-
Quoted a model Seder for the tenn
pie religious school.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
Educated Immioran+s

JERUSALEM (JTA)-One out Of
every six employable immigrants
coming here during 1857 had aca-
demic training, with engineers and
physicians prevailing.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11

Leverant are overall fair chair
men. They will be assisted by the
Center Youth Council. Golden Age
Group, Center Adults, Center
Young Adults, and the center
board.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
Greenspun Loses
AppeuI ToCourf

LAS VEGAS, Nev.-A fifth ap-
peal for restoration of his civil
rights by Hank Greenspun, Las
Vegas publisher, has been denied
in the federal courts.
Greenspun's civil rights were
lifted and he was fined $4,000
after admitting his role in sending
arms and ammunition to the Ha-
CANA, freedom fighters in Israel's
1916 battle for independence. The
gun running violated the US. Neu-
trality Act.
Greenspun was a featured speak
er at the 1856 Bonds for Israel rally
in Phoenix.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
FIVE SIOUX FALLS
PEOPLE KILLED IN
HIGHWAY MlSHAP

sionx Fails. q. = tSpeoisi) The
lives ~ i've sioux Fails people
were hnuffed ont IN a highway
mishap here "Wednesday At IN
Three Of the dead are adults and
two we're small children
The dead are Anita Allen a.
and son Oflo Alien ~ years old
Il5 N Dakota Az Doris Dysaft
20 and son Matthew age ! y years
Paul wesley Cohdey. ~. pa NJ
Dakota and the driver uf the
death car Airforeeman Frederick
Greer stationed at Chandler field,
who ia IN critical condition N
Macedonian hospital here,
Reports Indicate Greer lost con
troll ~ his car on the rainy high.
way and ran Besd-on into 40
oncopiug car Va tho other lane
driven BY Earl Qafvoy who Is IN
serious condition In the hospital
also
The death of The five people has
thrown 4 pail on the city
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

been active IN organizing reaiat
anre 10 bus daacgreEation aaid
grudgingly we didn't know the
Negroes had the stuff 90 do what
they've just done We never
thought we'd come to respect them.
bu, va have
Just how had this practical. lat
ter day demonstration Of the Ser.
mon pn the Mount been achieved
what were the techniqura when
made Il poaaIblc7
The Montgomery program had
deep spiritual roots, not only IN
Christianity but IN the ancient
religions 81 Asia Martin Luther
King the twenty seven yoar-oi4
Negro minister who more than any
other Individual wna responsible
Tor ~ succeaa says frankly that
be borrowed his tecbuiquea directly
from gandhi. who used them brit
nantly 20 bring freedom 10 400,
200 600 Indians.
GabdhI Ia turn waB stimulated
Ny the views ~ the Russian writer
rolafoy and by the American.
|Thoreau who was sentenced 70
serve IN hassaobuaetts prison
because ~ hiss peaceful protest
against the Fugitive Biays Laws
Indeed u was from Tborcaua 90
.Hay, civil Disobedienor that Gand
HI borrowed tbe phrase used vide.
.ly 70 describe bis program
Jhareau himself VIVA influenced
By the writings II the forest wise
mrn ~ India who wrote the Up
auiuhadH These ancient Hindu
Cont. on Page o.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
jane Preston Is
Elected vice-Pres.
OF 81. PuuI NAACP

A. 80 February 18Th meeting
The executive COMMITTEES ~ the
Ire Paul NhACP elected Ap Jane
Preston first vice president Mrs.
prsztons election nilsd vac
Ancy among the branch Officers
which occurred VIXEN the previous
candidate to- Inst Office was found
Ineligible II tbc annual election
She wa third yice.pre@ident be
fore lat weeks election
Mrs Preston viii continue bar
duties a. chairman ~ The groups
Legislative comustHs whirh IL
studying discrimination IL the IN
surance field and which win rec
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
NAACP To Hear
John MorselI OF
NofionuI Office

Directors Of the Twin city
branches Of the National Assoeia.
t!on for the Advancement Of Col
ored People will meet With Or.
John Marscll assistant 20 ex-
eclHve secretary Roy wilkins. on
Monday March AZ $50 pm a.
dinner az Coffmau Memorial TN.
ion.
Or NorseB is making a tour o.
midwestcn college, chapters and
viii be IN the Twin cities 70 meet
with the University u Minnesota
chapters at pm Monday.
Robert Peslse president ~ the
group and a Junior N the STA
College urges an college members
20 attend
Reservations Tor TIE dinner may
be- had by phonirE ca 7.653e
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

OF the board who Is ending his
fourth year as president presided
at the meeting
Cecil Newman. member 81 tine
house scholarship committee gave
that eommitterFs report IN the
absence NJ Esther Sherwood chair.
man lie urged parents 60 interest
high school students in making
themselves eligible for college
scholarships
Newman also took occasion to
praise Mr. nadlcy ror what hc
termed outstanding service 10
whcatieN tn board, start and the
community
Raymond w Cannon spoke and
showed slides Of tho wheatioya
camp Katherine Parsons lie also
introduced Katherine Parsons who
geye the setlHmpnt the site ~ the
camp and paid for construction of
the huldinRs on the grounds and
Cor whom the camp ia named
MI Cannon alaa praised Edwin
Nusatrom electrical contractor and
Nheatloy board memher for his
contributions to the building Of
the camp
Henry Thomas. head resident
made report on tho activity
Cont on Page a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
De vunti Clubs
UIfimote Aim Is
Home For Aged

The DE Vanti Club q Mime
apohs philanthropie organization,
was organized in the fall OF 1885.
The idea and purpose Of the club
originated with the president, Mrs
Talmsdgc Carey Sr, who felt tho
need for more adequate care FOR
the aged With this thought In
mind she called together a group
OF her friends who shared her
thoughts and Il was this beginning
that gave birth TO the club
The offices Of president, vice
president and secretary are held
today by the original officers Mrs.
Carey president; Mrs. o Il VIII
lams, vice president and Mrs W,
Il Aston, secretary.
on February II, 1888 the club
was Incorporated The ultimate
aim Is 10 establish and maintain
home for the aged, convalescents
or impoverished persons To this
end the club. whose present mem.
bership ID u has diversified plans
under way
other members are Mrs. Miles
Ncwl!n. treasurer. the Mines. Wen.
dell Gibbs, financial secretary.
Mary Johnson. publicity chairman
Burie Carmichael ways and means
chairman; Boyd Crawford. unit
committee chairman, Earl Brent,
membership. Percy Hughes sr
action committee chairman and
Msnley Rhodes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
Georgia House
Kills Blood
Label Bill

Atlanta. Ga When Georgia
state Senator Qml Aammon in
trpdyeod biz three weeks ago
requiring that blood used for trans
fgDona should BE- labeled aS 10
racial origin thS Georgia senate
voted $50 for rs passage
House Representative W. q.
psrkef fsii differently about the
measure when u cams before the
Georgia House last Thumday Said
Parker n we're dying J wouldn't
care what kind of blood l got n
Il saved my ilfc
The entire house echoed his
sentiments BY shouting the bill
mo Indefinite posiponement
on yee Parker also said Re
aides think / have enough white
blood that 4 would overcome any
ntiis dab u any other kind I
might need to stay alive
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
'Sutchmo" Armstrong
In Coneerf March ]
Az korfhrup Aud.

The one ard only Louis Batch
mo- Armstrong and his All.btars
win preaen, concert in Northtop
Memorial Auditorium ~ the Univ
crafty ~ Minnesota on saturday
March !. at $40 pm. The con
cert " sponsored by the Union
jar Workshop Of the Onion board
~ Governors and the univeraity's
Department Of Concerts and Loo,
turea
Featured with Batchmo In this
presentation win be Edmond HAN.
clarinet, Trummy Young from.
bono. Barrett Deems. drums; niliy
Kyle Squire Gorsb. and yelma
Middleton. vocalist
The group viii be presented IN
Narthrgp IN the University Artia'H
Course recital shell an especially
designed acouaticai backing which
has been constructed 90 lend the
proper aeoustical support 10 solo
artists and small performing
grups rho shell whs Designed BY
Jamsn Lombard Director ~
Tho Uniyersitys Department u
Concerts and Lectures in epllabof
alton with acouaiirsl engineers n
the MaHHaehusetta Institute ~
Technology
IgsbstH for nc pertDfmanrs ~
louis and Sis Ail-Atara are aysiiH
bic ~ the University Artists
Course Ticket office 100 North.
rof Auditorium On uIe campus. The
DgNntgwn Ticket ofnrS. iRa
Northwestern Bank Building Doe
Minneapolis al NJ Field gchBsEa
in ~ PRut
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

members ~ his congregation I'm
white man and insult you !
shove yau maybe I hit you what
do You dor"
Thelr answer VIA ready Il
keep my temper I DO not bulge I
do not strike back / turn the other
cheek
u was December evening In
1868 After year nf walking 10
work ana ~ riding IN hundreds
~ cars organised "a general pools
the 81 600 Negroes 81 Montgomery.
Alabama hal established their
constitutional right 10 ride ~ non
segregated bunua
with tho beginning Of the neat
Wofkhuy the nrw bua rules would
20 into effect NoR they we're
patiently going through demon
atrstion sessions rr uwf churches.
pretending the pcwa were bua
seats learning hnw 60 apply their
Christian principles 10 this most
ospiusivo ~ an problems N human
relations Nov remember" their
ministers advised them don't
CROW Don't t3rd u over tho white
riders Show patience ard respect
pg unto them ~ ygu would have
them % unto yDu
IN The following weeks. white
extremists feed shots hurled
bomEs and subjected tho Negroes
ard their leaders 10 barraga n
tbFesis and insults But they stood
their ground firm and diRmnad
without arrogance o. bitterness
When their yictDry was finally
van many white citizens who had