davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27

Psychology when he et1oneously
contends Through the letter 81
James Bryce not Lord Bryce tina.
Negroes have a lower mental or
moral capacity than whites
Il suggest he read tho poetry
% the alaya giii rhyliia Wheatley.
who WAS brought 90 BOSTON, Mass
arhuarttA IN 1891 at the age ~
u yeara and who hogan 70 write
poatns at age ~ after being given
AN education comparable 90
white child of 5oston al that
time Tier accomplishments should
I've sufficient TO convince even the
most Impoverished mind
Il wonder II Mr. Putnam. when
he considers the matter " eatnad
status. feels the 90. of the white
men Ia the South who have CON.
pletad bs wears ~ schooling OF
thr o. who have lesa than five
years If schooling his social peers
~ his thinking follows Tho pat
tern ~ other southern dcmogaguea
he would be quite willing Co aao
ririoe them Ia order 90 kosp the
els ~ the Negroes IN similar Of
infinitely worse educational cllm
ateB
= Won't argue with HIS dahbtings
IA religion ! can speak emily as
Catholic when ! say that Il IL
our belief IN the enjoyment ~
natural rights by all mon, that we
bplieve the Eucharist 90 be sac
rament Of ecclesiastical unity and
that the Mass Is a corporate act
II worship
II ia alwasa Interesting % Inc
20 see tho nigcsa who denuuncu
rivtl rights M communls, inspired
defend their motives by the dial
oetic method ~ reasoning uaed by
trained communists
In his examination ~ lAnooins
VIEWS his research must have been
~ rather short duration aa any
SERIOUS examination ~ fAneoln'a
thoughts ean only come 10 the
conclusion that he was IN syn.
paihy with the rights and aapira-
tions ~ all men
I'm conclusion Mr. Putnam
makes his indictment ~ northern
newspapers who by q diapaaalun
ate coverago IT southern rnladeeds
! places the damnEogusn who nre
attempting 90 pcrpoiunie their tot
iteang citadel ~ white supremacy
, IN an unfayorabie light
~ IN my contention that
northern newspaper however es
allied re motives toward freedom
~ opinion must find q difficult
~ square iiH conscience and It's
reputation ~ printing this guile
fu and diataaisfti piece u rarip,
propaganda under the guise OF an
advert issusut
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27

The a. paul HAACP has pro.
tested 10 the Pioneer. Press Dis
patch over ths Hparns ooveraRc
given the proponents of fopcn
Occupancy Tire branch president
Leonard Carter says the Pioneer
Press story u Tuesday March ~
was downright, misleading
Carter pointed ont that the story
IN question carried tsng account
- the attacs ~ The opponents N
The measure before me Senate J1a
iciary COMMITTEES ard IN final par
arYayh. as an sfiarfhouKh' stated
that the .ffAACp ard fev other
arganizatl0ne appeared bsfpfa ~
senate Jgdlcisry committee when
rs matter ~ fart q larger grsip
~ organiza'lons appeared n favor
~ the hBl Than appeared against
n Carter ard ne WAACp said
the Press s'sry Iefi ths lsapilsatiar
wheshsr psnnee ~ ~ thai only
4 f~r arolpa were sIyforting NJ
meamsre
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27

Rallies for Gerald Dillon. DFL
endorsed candidate for mayor. and
other ilberai candidates will he
hold in various wards during the
next feR weeks
The TN ard sth Wards will hold
their rally 5ointiy % April rs a.
q place stgIl 70 be- determined On
April 10 the 18th ard 18th Wards
win meet ~ the washburn YMrA
tefh ard Slcollet
me public IL invited to meet
Dillon ard other candidates for
office
Dillon IL member ~ the board
~ directors o. the Minneapolis
ShACP and is pyeridon, n Meyers
Printing Company 2go3 Fourth
A. s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27

Especially interesting 70 ne were
two Americans one consulting
engineer out % the Ncw York n
flee Of General Electric The other
vas the West African representa-
tive Of the international Harvester
Co with headquarters at Dai<ar
They Rad answers for a Dot ~
questions
The General Electric Company
representative had Just returned
from an Inspection Of the lower
Congo where the Belgian govern
neut has authorized construction
program that may develop eyentB.
ally into one o. the worlds great
power Developments From Leo
poldviile 70 the Atlantic ocean. .
distance q less thar 900 miles
there II drop q nearly 1000 feet
ard considering the volume of
water that ssrges over Tire rapids
in this short distance The potential
FOR power is Tremendous
VIVA; chance 8oes any American
company have ~ getting a slice
q a tc-S * this sina7 The General
Electric mar paa not hor@ful Re
VHs sure American companies
could not compete vath Foreigners
from a price standpoint American
companies are ~ too great is
sfsMntaEr N labor cests ard IN
taxsa ~ nasa Anofhsr factor Is
the practice q foreign companies
Or submitting combination BIDS
Carte7a - fhis kind no' aniy are
authorized brit sometimes are SUR
sad.za.i 10 orssr % rrDvsSe work
IN the eiectrtcai neis tsis mar
said AuaercAn INDUSTRY has been
priced orr - far word market
Tn fnfernziianal HArweEteF
Company agens t3t a1uet ,hs SANE
sfory ~ tsn bu, ~ srp.ained hoN
thr in4petTv sas rse~sgng fsrsEn
coupefiflos rv trnidinE fActariss
l- forrsEs o19ntres Hs company
urts 1HnW god business in A.
rl0a Nafn fafsn Hi@ctaaerv wani.
fsrfarrt IN EiaTap~ Thsq wert
fCuatGmy-d ~ PNx~ a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27

papera 10 an obvious attempt Ga
win frieaas for racc segregation
10 the northern states
Principal target Of the advertise
ment Is the Y 3 Supreme Court
iustice EeliN Frankhrter. the Ne
gros lack % prpgrnss and the ,iia
position u church gfoupa 10 sup
port indignation
MIR McWatt'n Hneeinot reply 10
the Advertisement IL reprinted
here IN full ilia letter was aa
dressed TO the Editot ~ the Min
peapolis STAR and aaid
Il am writing son IN rggRri 20
Tho advertisement which appeared
IN your March ~ edition entitled
MY Dear Mr Prevalent ! thor
ourhly agree with The riEht ~
dissent and the duty ~ rcBponai
bic press 90 air all opinions which
affect the interests and welfare
Of its readers I believe, however
that the advocacy of segregation
in the public aohools II ~ ques.
tianahle interest 10 a region which
has been successfully integiated
fnt ,4xsat a routttYN
My first argument with this
ecir STYLED historian 10 with his
mythical right % association IA
public institutions Ia deny He
Fraea this fundamental right ~ ta
neeste the Constitution ahroante
their rights ~ citizenship ana 20
pefppalafc the caste relationships
- The mos, backward AREA ia our
country
IN addition. the fallacY o. acpaf
ate but epial facilities N public
education has heen definlilvely eaa
tebtlshed not merely by Justice
rrapkf'istof but Nv unanimonp
opinion ~ the Supreme Court II
was supported by voluuinmis acts
~ discrimination dooumented by
the NAAcp. by a compendium oi
extensive research by eminent soc
ial scientists and by private or.
CARNATIONS such M The Conserve
tiun ~ Human Resources Project
witch waA established by proai.
dent Eisenhower during his tenure
AZ Columbia University
"Aa historian Mr. Putnam
clsnriy demonstrates hln limited
intelligence when he ignores the
contributions Africa had made "a
the folk lore ~ civilization prior
70 the European ignlighlmant 10
attempt 20 compare the American
Negro 81 today with the natives ~
iha Congo 10 an attempted anal
ogy scarcely worthy ~ comment
Negroes IA America despite thn
hsndirapa forced upop them by
ignorance and reaction have ach
iaye1 imtuinrner distinction ~
competence ~ every field ~ en-,
dsavar found in oar culture
After demonstrating his iRnor
auea tor supposed lguonncnl ~
history Ar Putnam goes on 10
display his paurlty IN the field 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27

fAar wsfka trif1r - tflt paper
ineorreefiF listed ~ trgrsrsiiip 1f
a natior wagon ~ Mrs. C-ieI
g.s inafsad - ~ o1eH auafh
news rnry reporting theff
- soaDusrf ffar ~ aii'o Mrs.
r.4su Hwfft - ~ n tns sfats
W Hmifn s7f gf Anfh0ay rs-
rsftsss ffts sees
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27
WOMAN CHARGED WITH
ASsAIITING TWO OTIIERs
WITH WHISKY BOTTLE

Tao 81 FaM Hosuv0 r1npl4tret
ttsf aEother woman assaulted
fhsr ndth q Nhuky bottle m fhr
Bacstf Tavern 1r Mare z9
fsofh w1uen Crystal 81 White
~ sls Csrroa ant Josuris p
t>0sis "A go Iriehar' rrre Dassr
~ Anesef hrsYftal far trcatmerr
wv Whre r1ffcrra an inrh
lsreratlan IN the bridge ~ ths
aass ard M Ls-asa wlrfalses =
rraA cEf ar ~ 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27
Senate Committee Told
Open Occupancy Law
Key To Ending Bias

Representatives If secOu II hnncota life appeared
Friday March 20 before the Minnesota Senate Judiciary
igittee ~ support u Open Occupancy legislation
Among te groups which support e legislation FOR which
tao bs have been introduced n the House Minnesota
AFtEfo Womens international League ior Peace md Free
dom state County md Municipal Employees Union No 10 Min
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27

chairman lie noted that THIS ia
the 3t,h year uf service hy the
Minnesota Easter Seal aocioiy and
that Easter Seal funds are uaod
20 provide these pfuKrama without
regard 60 race creed or type Or
disability
apokEsMAN and RECORDER
Publisher Cecil h. Newman has
been long iimo member ~ the
tlrnnepin County Easter Seal
COMMITTEES
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27
THIRD WARD pr
ENDORSE SI.ATr

AZ the regular meeting held an
Tuesday. March 18TH the rhird
waui pFI4 club voted unani
maualy 10 endorse the city wide
D.rL slate ~ candidates
ny vote ~ 30 90 "a. the club
also voted 10 endorse Incumbent
Frank wollnsid 10 the 'fmfd Ward
aldefuanic race
Nuke Murphy Is chairman 81 the
ward club
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27

tn Z government nnss pays
st@r.Fs - ennsiNh swrr.lus fass-s
staets ~ prsviss sseh Am~siran
faslig stfh "a i,ss.b~ts - rsrn. ~
ho@i.sis ~ utrat a., pssssnas -
ayisa usiA a. goasas ~ ehse-s
2 a ssssnda ~ h~Iftsg
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27
Minnesota Ne~smon In Congo:
Editor DahIquist Finds
Africa Exciting; Has
To Learn Sign Language
BY W r. DAHLQUIsT
CONTINUED from March 20 edition.

This Is the NTH nstalent Of report Africa
William r. Dahiqu, (Anne~oal
who went to that continent February
tie him In
aist 81 Of
this
glad for the opportunity
ef one of Mnncsoias distinguished journalists
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27
Housing Discrimination widespread,
Housing Discrimination Widespread
US. Civil Rights
Advisory Group Held
Open Hearing March Il

The Minnesota advisory committee Of The II Civil Rights
Commission hold open bearings Saturday March ~ - thr
Prudential Life Insurance building
The committee combined open bearings three phases Of
discrimination hr has been studying with executive
session the fourth sure ita appointment IN November
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27

The Soviet news agency faaa
report. that University ~ Ail,.
Ism has lc"n opened IN A~hkhai'ad,
capital 81 soviet Jnrkuani=igsH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27

Buck Chaser. a02 Iglehart Az.
paid q 800 fine IN municipal court
Monday Tor unemployment uotn
pennation fraud
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27
nsrst.us<lans~ Adj
Nfrttuf<IAnssvers Adj
Segregati0nist AID In
Star & Trib Criticised
In Caustic Letter


The as page Ad M che March - editions Of the Minneapolis
star and Tribune papers eaustiuas criticised By ST Paul
public school teacher Arthur G McWau THIS week
The offending ads part of ouwde campaign BY
Alabama seWregAnpnst organizations called the Putnam
Committee, 3i7 North 2oth ST. birmingham Ala
Similar ads have appeared Ia several leading northern daily
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27
The
HIGH
And Low
DOWN
Ivy BArIEE THOMAS

Tax The Tourists, One az the
arguments being advanced by the
Minnesota sales tax supporters Is
that the tourists and those who
come here for medical treatment
and business ought 81 pay taxes
The pro sales tax folk SAY the
state could obtain milton dollars
a year from out-of.siateT II h
estimated that enc million and q
half persons como to this state
Don Brown popular waseea pub
Usher is chairman az the group
which wants the sales tax Ray
Hommcuway Dill state chairman
claims the group Is Republican
pary-frout and that the cor Is
afraid 20 cntne ont openly for a
sales tax bat is using the Mime
sofa Tax Reform Committee head.
cd nv MIR Brown to DO It's Job
Indians up near Wcalthgood on
Miiieiacs have organized corp.
Ioration ca manufacture Indian
souvenirs The firm Is called the
iThunderhird Enterprises Frances
la Quicr one Of the organizers %
the enterprise says that most az
The indian souvenirs tourists buy
near reservations and in stores al
over the us are manufactured
IN Japan
AT least two segmcnts Of the
Minnesota population win not
mourn the resignation Of Ozzic
Cuwiea the Minnesota basketball
coach which WAX announced Wed
nesday No Negro or Jew ever
made a University cage team dur
ing his ~ year reign over the
schools basketball fortunes
/ A few weeks ago when this
paper editorial questioned the
why 81 the abscnss Of NeEra
talent. the Minnesota Daily hsat
It's editorial breast, the daily
/ paper sports writer's tat, tuttsd,
and expressed amusement trath-
( ~ quietiyl that n should even he
inpiled that Mr.. Coui~~ was
color conscious.
Mr. cowies himself denied any
such implication but o,u Head
Mans suggestion that II was gen.
crafty felt in the state that no
did not encourage Negro athletes
I 20 try out for his teams brought
faint response Win practically
every team IN the Bic Ten now
having an open doDr policy for
Negroes in basketball, football ana
other sports the lack Of Negroes
even trying out for the Minnesota
teams has been a topic ~ CONVEX
#sti0n IN the state for several
years The Same feeling has es
listed among The Jewish people
Baltic hears that the Robert
Murrays fhc.s the Insurance mani
plsn 20 buiid a rnnch-type dream
home
Blrchea Bird former manager
~ the ~ Paul Gopher Lodge Rest
now night club operator IN port
Hand Oregon was among thoae ar
rested by the FBf IN connection
with the ring which fixed win.
ners ~ a picture contest running
IN 9alilcs thriou, tho country in
ciudinR our oen Pioneer Press and
Dispatch
~. pa.lifo~ yin remember
Bira a. quite an operator for
= speli until John Law began
to put too much heat on him.
ne even ran for the Mayor ~
BronSevills hsrr
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13

there were few motels; but now
they are so thick that the competi-
ton is terrible.
In addition to the above economic
difficulty ones investment may be
wiped out by a change of routes.
When one buys a motel it may be
on a heavily travelled road; but
then the state or the federal gov
ernment may decide to build new
toll road or freeway which will
leave the motel on deserted high
way.
The Investors League
This is non-proft, non-parti-
san organization of investors unit
ed for action in defense both of
present legitimate investments and
of free enterprise unhampered by
unfair government competition It
was established in 1912 with head
quarters at 234 Fifth Avenue, New
York City. especially commend
the work of the Florida Division, of
which Dr. Thomas H. Odeneais of
BIS So. Peninsula Drive, Daytona
Beach, Florida, is the able Presi-
dent. -
All present owners of motels or
of Turnpike Revenue Bonds whose
livelihoods or investments are
threatened by the new freeways,
for which the federal government
has appropriated $4,000, 900 900,
should join this Investors League
and ask it to urge the government
to make sure that their investments
are fairly protected.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13

Soviet nuc1ear scientists announced recently that
they had put the worlds largest snasher into
capacity operation. This announcement came only
shortly before Premier Nikta Khrushchev announced
that the Soviet Union mass-producing ICBM
missiles.
The announcement about the atom-smasher is
significant because it means that the Soviet Union
has in operation the largest known
TO man And newsmen have been shown the hum
ming control room of the giant synchrophasatron.
1t said that the synchrophasatron accelerate
protons from the hydrogen atom to energy of
10000,O0O000 eectrovolt count This is much high
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13
Ike And Warren

Persistent reports continue to reach the front
pages concerning possible GOODNESS between Chief
Justice Earl Warren and President Dwight Eisen-
hover. The reports have gone far be printed
in the major newspapers of the country, and Presi
dent Eisenhower felt constrained to deny them in
recent press conference
Nevertheless, these reports have been making
the rounds for year now, and the latest charge
that there distinct GOODNESS between the two
men-came from writer who had written book
about the Eisenhower Administration in 1856. At
that time his publisher claimed he had had access
to secret White House papers.
Mr.. Eisenhower said, concerning the recent and
latest charge about a coolaess between the Chief
Justice and himself. that he knew of no personal
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13

Chances are now good that major labor legisla-
ton will be enacted-the first in some years. AS
see it. this is overdue, for abuse and corruption in
labor unions have denied the average union worker
his normal rights and privileges and have often de-
MED other Americans their rights or caused them
Inconvenience.
Both Democratic and Republican bill have
been introduced on Capitol Hill. The main difference
between the two bills. it would SEEM fact that
President Eisenhower's bill recommends tight
bands union secondary boycott practices and
BILL offered by John F. Kennedy, Massachusetts DEM
ocrat, is guided by the principle that boycott and
pIcketing provisions should not be mixed with anti
corruption legislation-since it might endanger
chances for passage
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13

BabsOn Park, Mass, Feb. IL. Our
tourist business started in a very
small way some, so or more years
ago. 1t grew steadily but slowly,
until the automobile reyolutionized
it.
Automobiles And Tourists
The automobile. has actually
done harm to the summer hotel
business of the north. Because of
lack of. business, the great summer
hotels of New England are grad
ually being torn down. The ma
jority of people who travel in the
north by auto during the summer
stop at motels as transients. They
no longer stay for a month, or for
the entire summer, as they used
to do.
On the other hand the auto has
helped southern business, espe-
cially that of Florida, New Mexico,
and Arizona, and also the Pacific
Coast. Moreover, many who go
South as tourists remain to take
up residence. This does not apply,
however, to tourists who travel
north in the summer.
Cest OF Living
Tourists also find that the cost
of living is less in the south. This
fact is encouraging more people
to retire on their social security
money. Furthermore, in the north
it is more difficult for person
to get part-time position in order
to secure the permitted extra in
come up to $1,000 above social Sc
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13
BABSON DISCUSSES THE TOURIST BUSINESS

curity which he needs in order to
live reasonably comfortably.
In several southern and south
western states, new industrial con-
Germs are locating which make a
speciality of employing these part
time workers. The new l0w-priced
cars which can be bought today
enable families to have two small
economical cars, and this is a great
help to part-time workers.
How And Where To Buyg
After deciding where you would
like to live-in Florida for in
stance-write to the Chamber of
Commerce of that city and inquire
as to the opportunities for secur-
ing part-time work Tell the Cham
Der your trade and your age and
add the information that you have
an auto. OF course, you will not
buy any property in any southern
state without first seeing it.
When buying a house or lot in
any tourist section, buy at the end
of the tourist season This means
in September (after Labor Day.
or in October in the north. Or in
May or June in the South.
MOtels As An Investment
Motels, as business investments,
are subject to several disadvan-
tages. For one thing, the owner
must pay taxes, interest charges
insurance, and maintenance costs
for twelve months each year, while
his profits are usually limited to
six months or less. Even so, it was
possible to make ends meet when
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13
Labor Legislation Coming?

The Administration, the other hand. believes
that legislation is urgently needed in the secondary
boycott field, and in the picketng field, and thinks
that this legislation should be included in the bill
"a secondary boycott is in which employer
who is not directly involved in another lab0r-man-
agement dispute is subjected to intimidation, design
ed to force him to put pressure the other en-
poyee to grant union demands)
1t will be interesting to see what happens to
labor reform legislation this session of Congress-
Chances that both parties would like to dispose
of the issue in 1859 rather than leave it to cleo
tion year-1960 And judging from the response TO
the Senate Labor Racketeering Investigations. it
seems that the American people in the mood for
legislation to clean up corruption and the great
have been guilty.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13

rift of any kind, ami added taat if there was any
trouble, he quite the Chief Justice was
capable of telling himself, and doesn't have to
take it to the public printer"
This sounded almost like hint that Eisenhower
did not for the fact that such reports
stantly reaching the press.
1t should be remembered, of course, that the ap
pointment of Warren to the Supreme Court was
political Iay-of, which evened matters as far as
Eisenhow2rs acquisition of Californias delegates al
the 1857 Republican national convention is concern
ed. MIR. Eisenhower, of course, never engages in
public feuds with anyone-and he did not engage in
a public feud with the late Senator Joe McCar
thy But suspect that he and Chief Justice Warren
are a few light years apart certain issues.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13
Looking OF
WASHINGTON
More Russian Progress

energy than that generated by similar instala-
ton at Berkely California which scientists have said
had achieved peak of $500 100000 electro-volts
The technical comparisons may be confusing
but the main thing to keep in mind is that the Rus
slams making amazing scientific progress ir
various fields They already have the largest cleo
trical output from nuclear energy plants, they
producing international ballistcs missiles, if
their Premier is not fabrcating and they have the
largest atom-smasher in operation The United
States the Administration and scientific leaders
might well face the facts and admit that the Uni
ted States needs to make greater effort in science
and its defense program.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13
Women Of The Moose

The regular meeting oh Harring-
ton Chapter No. 1929. Women OF the
Moose, was held at the Lodge
Home on Thursday, January %,
with twenty members In attend
ance. Senior Regent Mrs. Vivian
Shew presided at the combined en-
rollment ceremony and business
session. Pro tenn officers, Mrs. Lii
lian Wiley, Mrs. Letha Banning
and Mrs. Virginia Eoisten assisted
with initiation of Mrs. Grace
Thomas into membership.
The next regular meeting Of the
chaper will be held Thursday. Feb
ruary IL. at the Lodge Home. A
silent bake" will be conducted In
conjunction with this meeting.
Members and friends are invited to
contribute money rather than have
the necessity of soliciting dona-
tions Of baked goods and then con-
duct the actual sale.