davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
81. Paul Council
Sets Open Occupancy
Hearing For May n

The ~ ran Htanch NAAGP
has requested ana received the
date ~ May 22ud 1859 FOR a
public hearing on open Occu.
panry before tho a. Paul city
Council
Branch President Leonard ~
Garter announced that he has re-
eeiyrd numerous phone calls and
letters from irate citizens com
planning ~ the long delay ~ the
city Council IN nuacting the prop
oa"d open Occupancy ordinance
Carter stated he wouldn't be sur.
pffsed ~ over thousand Negro
citizsnH showed up NJ the city
Council Chambers on May 22nd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

the powerful House Government
Operations COMMITTEES, had sent
secret telegram 20 an Alabama
grand fury investigating the al
legged criminal acts of Charles
Meriwether. crony appolntee Of
Alabarnas Gov John Patterson.
The reported Dawson telegram
was favorable 10 @eriwether ac-
cording 70 Pearson and was aimed
At ufting the beat off him BY the
grand jury.
Meriwether. no~ AlAbama's IN
ance director. and formerly Pat
terson's campaign manager had
been charged with an attempt 70
increase the nominal appraisal Of
parcel o. federal highway Land
20 $3.50 coo This move BY Meri-
wether says Pearson was 70 pay
or a political debt 20 ore Bal
Delaney. another crony and bench
man Of Gov Patterson The
charge against &eriwether. was
made officially In the Alabama
state Legislature by Rep Charles
TRIMMER a. Mobile
Patterson Rabid Negro Batter
Gov Patterson "a REGARDED ~
many AZ one % the most unprir-
cjplea ~ the younger Democrats
81 the South. and the srch eucruy
- Rrv Nartlu Luther King Pat
tsrsjns as and Unfair tactics
azagns, TIE TussgsEes boycott drew
condemnation frou Negroes az
over the country
Pearson says thar almost a.
ao0u a. Msrwcthor a White CIu-
zeu.s ccuncn Adherrnf ard rIp.
porter ~ me Ea Khix kan go
the finance comnitfes saat warn
the highway lard appraisal uas
raised 81 tls10o3
Aer0rdnr 30 rlurr ttr Fafter
on AID u-as csurhf tosd 20 rEhfa
Whsn a n1yusr~.s Telegram a.
nerfef ~ grn-f Iu-y
Al - Waahl,g'on ezs uTrl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
RoIph Bunche To
Address University
Convection May Ia

Dr. Halphc rNirrhs, under sec
retary ~ The United Nations viii
be the University ~ Minnesota
conversation speaker ThprHdaY
May ~ AT II so pm IN NorthrUp
Auditorium
The International figure and
Nobel prize winner viii appear iu
Minneapolis On the campus on the
occasion ~ College ~ Education
DAY.
The convorntian ia open 10 the
public
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

20 Congress 20 enact the necessary
legislation 20 guarantee equal pro-
lection under the law
Darden's statement was verified
the very next day when a mob OF
hooded hoodluns abducted NJ G.
Parker from his jail cell in Poplar
vile, Miss, and sped away with
him just two days before his
scheduled trial
Darden showed the Committee
a picture Of bullet hole that
partly shattered the window Of
Albert Jones home in Meridian
Mississippi, just as he, Darden was
leaving enroute to Washington 70
testify
No Negroes Registered In Some
Counties
Dnrden introduced into the re-
cord a tabulatiou Of the voters in
Mississippi congressional districts
In IL counties there are no Negroes
registered al all Some Of those
counties have a Negro population
OF 90 percent Out Of the 494 1888
Negroes over u years old living in
Mississippi in August, 1854 only
22.3os were registered
lie also reminded the Congress
men Of continued segregation in
waiting rooms al the railway sta
tion and on buses
The discrimination against Ne
gro teachers in Mississippi IL a
serious indictment OF our state
educational system continued the
witness. They have been pro-
secuted and, robbed OF their last
vestige Of freedom
Unable To Register After 25 Years
Residence
Also tcstifying before the Judici
airy subcommittee were the Rev
J. NJ Barnes and Mrs Barnes
from Hattiesburg. Miss
The Rev Barnes said he was
native Of Mississippi and had lived
in HattiesburP for % years but
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
Culver Invited To DC.
BY Nixon For Conference
On Government Contracts

A Minnesota ctyll Rights al
voontc VIII be- IN Attendance nt
the May nth Religious Leaders
Conference ~ the Presidents Com
mittea on Government Contracts
held IN Washington PC
John culver received personal
invitation from Vice President
nixon 10 attend thu conference
which viii begin al p30 Am ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
cossIus Leaves
Hospital; Suffered
pnuemoniu aftuek

A u Cnsaius, 1925 Clinton Az
Minneapolis bar, cafe owner and
civic worker was In Mount Sinai
hospital eight days following a
pnuemonia attack.
Cassius ls home now from the
hospital but his doctors have told
him 10 take Il easy for o few
more days before returning 10
his duties
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

and we should pass one thousand
next week
Norman Bell membership chair
man, called for a greater effort
from all campaign workers lie
pledged an About drive during
May 80 reach tho goal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

had never been able 10 register and
vote. There are 7,4oo Negroes in
Forrest County, Miss, over ~
years OF age said the minister,
but only 25 are registered 20 vote.
Attorney General opposes Rights
Legislation
The Mississippi witnesses testi-
fled Immediately following Mac
Donald Gallon. attorney general
Of Alabama, who opposed any civil
rights legislation The Alabama
official called all pending civil
rights bills an unnecessary en-
croachment on state authority :"
The passage Of such legislation be
added. will likely fan the flames
OF a situation that already exists
He denied charges that qualified
Negroes had been denied The right
TO register in Alabama 20 vote
Any denials, he said were 1usti-
fled The applicant had failed in
some way TO meet the states quail
fications
Scrap Public schools Rather Than
Integrate
The Attorney General appeared
few days after Gov John Pat
tcrson OF Alabama told Congress
that "the citizens Of Alabama
would scrap their public school
system rather than submit TO IN.
tegration Of races
Patterson appeared before both
the House and Senate Hiocommit
tees opposing all civil rights bills
except the one which would let
Federal officials help catch bomb
ers.
All Of the Alabama officials re
fcrred 10 the Civil Rights Com
mission hearings In Alabama rs
circus" with batteries Of tsiovi
sion cameras cluttering up the
place TO the extent that lawyers
could not get in. or sit with their
clients
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
Sunday Motinee To
Feature B. B. kina
Fumed Orchessvu

sunday afternoon the Horse
mems Cub h sponsoring the
famed y u King and his orchaa-
Tn al dance A. tbs Mangold
ballroom IN Minneapolis
Tho 0angold Ballroom Is To-
Gated a. 1893 Nieoiiet Av In Min
neanoiis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

fed by the telegram which Daw.
son could not be found 10 explain
according 20 Pearson
Dawson Popular In The south"
II Is known that one Of Con
gresham Dawson proudcat
claims Il That he is highly popular
with southern democrats He often
boasts tha, he ia invited into
southern democratic strouRbolda
20 speak When he il chided be-
cause he does not speak out more
forthrightlY on the issues deeply
concerning otvl rights, he usually
says that he does not get results
BY making nlamboyant speeches
on the ro0r Of the House bat BY
working quietly bahind the scenes
'Ineonoeivablc" says One
Observer
II Is iHc0oceivabie. said one
observer hat Dawson would
wreck a grand jury case against
80 bitter an enemy u Negro prog
ress a. this Patterson c0ntroliea
manipulation who managed al the
anti Negro fth which acoompsn.
jed the Patterson E1benst0rial
campaign tn Alabama
But Pearson hss spread him
over hundred daily papers
tsruughosi, me nation and u vlB
b. interesting p scs what excuse
fhs Illinois, ConFrcssman can give
f1r shielding uege foremost 81
er1tos ~ his race
Contacted a. be chicago office
FRIDAY and sslsed n De- nwl1 rake
statement abogi ne Drew Pear
49, artlties Conpr aueau raw
en- saIs $50 Comment
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

Contracts headed by Vice proai-
dent NiAnn
IAN charged the committee aa
being ineffective in protecting the
rights o. Negro woman employee
~ Cessna nirplane manufacturing
plant ~ wichita, kaus
culver has been regular and
oiitspolen critic ~ the Democratic
party locally and nationally In
letters 20 the Spokesman and He-
cgfior papers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
Mormon Dovis Group In 'FRONT.'
Norman Davis Group In 'FRONT.'
Division 2 Leads In
St. Paul NAACP
Membership Drive

The 81 Paul Branch NAACP membership campaign picked
mp at the last report meeting held April 20 1859 Mr
Norman Davis Divisional Leader No swept large
over Mr. Thurman McferhinR, Divisional Leader No Mr.
Davis team reported i25 memberships 70 Mr Mcnrthun
team report Of Is9 Total memberships repeated thus Ear
GA and total monies turned over $I,3l4 so
Reports Of tho Captains follows DIVISION No II
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
Federal Lows Needed:
Federo Lows Needed
Congress Alone Can
Give Mississippi Negro
Equal ights-Pr0tecti0n
BY AIICE A. DUNNIGAN

DOM they justice in the and they first class
citizenship pleaded c. r. Dardeu president Of the Mississippi
State Conference OF NACP branches before the House Jude
AIRY Committee last week
They expect justice freedom equality from the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
Wont Comment:
Wont Comment;
Drew Pearson Charges
Cong. Dawson Befriends
Arch Indignation Foe
By Associated Negro Press Correspondent

Washington DC-Drcw Pearson famed political observer
aud writer whose Washington Column the Merry Round
is widely syndicaed recently turned the spotlight Illinois
Democratic Congressman William Dawson veteran OF many
political skrmhes and leader Of his pays Chicago hierarchy
That Mystery Telegram
Pearson in his column charged that Dawson who heads
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

Education II mans going for
ward from eocksurc Ignorance 10
thoughtful uncertainty" Ken
meth g. johnson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
AnnuoI Settlements
ApnuoI Sfofemsnf;
State FEPC Reasonably
Effective In Education &
Enforcement Report Says

racial religious and nationality backgrounds during 1855
reported Ia the Third Annual Report of the Minnesota Fair
Employment Practices Commission issued Thursday Nav
The introduction of teachers Negro Filipino Mexican
and Indian backgrounds in school systems ia The state
and their acceptance by students parents fellow teachers
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-21

The Pacific entrance to the Panama Canal is actually more easterly than the Atlantic en- trance. The canal does not go, as is generally supposed, from east to west. Instead, it runs due south, turns sharply east and then follows a southeasterly course.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-21
US. Rates in Havana Cut

government yesterday ordered the American-owned Cuban Electric Co. to cut its rates BOA per cent in metropolitan Havana.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-21
Nosey ? ? v

LONDON, tR - Moscow Radio reported yesterday a Soviet sub marine has completed a 10000 mile underwater survey of the North Atlantic and the Parents Sea.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-26
Devils Labor Steals
CONTINUED from Back Page)

FOP TWO SUMMERS WAS EMPLO DYED AS
swEePERLAB oRER IN THE SHIPPING DEPARTMENT
IN ONE OF THE NATIONS LARGEST ROLLING MILLS.
DID LITTLE SWEEPING AND LESS LABoRINc WHILE
AVERAGING WELL OVER $500 FOR 4S-HoUR WEEK.
On my first day Of work. proceeding on the assumP-
ton that sweeper hired TO sweep sought out broom
and set TO work. MY LABoRS WERE QUICKLY 'N'tN
RuPTED AND WAS INFORMED THAT SWEEPING WAS
DONE ONLY DURING SPECIAL CLEANUP SESSIONS
FOR WHICH OVERTIME WAS PAID Ny actual duties II
70 serve boy for the seven TO ten oner
mon on nv crew. THREE TIMES DAILY ! WAS O'S-
PATCHED TO THE cANTEEN TO PROCURE COFFEE
ANN SANDWICHES FOR MY FELLOW CREW MEMBERS.
rue BALANCE OF THE TIME | SAT, READ OR SLEPT
DEPENDING ON THE TIME OF DAY. Reading and sleep
-, ware deemed unwse during the hours when me So
perntendeni might be on the foorJ
Subsequently, for the memorable force OF seniority
.s r,o,oted 70 the position OF "cornerpafe man. !" mo
:. onera,ed a simple shesring machine wn'en eo'
g hse, steel which are used TO prevent steer oan'
- ,,,,;no into bundles Of sheet steel as y IS packed
~, L;;.o Rv maxine few minor adjustments W ope
,ohr;oue cut in my first five hours on me m'e"''e
.,,h eornerpaie to meet the requirements o. ''e ~
Give shifts. In my youthful enthusiasm "0pe' ~
Of commentator. ~,r roNrpnRy IT WAS
,..'ren orr THAT WERE NY RATE OF PRoOoe ION
~ ~ uA,NrA,Nep THE NEED FOR coRNsKpLA.s
=. s.,o,m AZ ELIMINATED ON AT LEAST TWO VI
TIE 1uRee DAILY SHIFTS AccoRD'Nol'' wa ~
tcontinvsd Next Column IoPl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-26
Mr.. Eisenhower


IN Ankarai Ksrachi and Tehran we are ,old .h De;
ger" was among allies recipients Of bounteous Ar,ere.r
:" ~nna fine new appreciation Of the dancer from ed
sno SAID to have intensified fhe satisfaction with wh;eh
wv e'sennowers visit was received Others attributed !. -
me rresdenfs professions Of peace And others obdra,.
:" eynes insist that fhe great greeting was hino Of the
"o"e"f whose effects will disappear
NO ONE CAN SAY WITH AUTHORITY rxArr,v
VITA GAVE The WAVE OF TRUST AND AFFECTION
Swstp'Nc FREE ASIA IN THE WAKE OF THE pREs,.
DENTS TOUR ITS IMPRESSIVE MAGNITUDE. IT CANNOT
De FORGOTTEN. HOWEVER. THAT WHEN MR.. Essen.
HOVER LAST VISITED WESTERN EUROPE TIE poi IT,
cal CONDITIONS WERE FAR FROM FAVORABLE. 1HE
WESTERN ALLIANCE WAS RivEN las. INDEED IT
SILL Isl BY NUMEROUS DIVISIONS. YET WEST GER.
MANS, ENcLIsHMEN AND FRENcHMEN POURED INFO
HE STREETS TO SHOUT FOR IKE. EVIDENTLY IT IS
NOT The POLITICS OF A MOMENT THAT ExERrs s,Jcu
SPELL OVER MILLIONS, OF DIVERSE LANDS AND
SEPARATE CONTINENTS WHEN PRESIDENT Essen.
HOVER APPEARS
10 the man himself. unquesona5y much Of The ered;
must CO. Patiently humane warm and sincere the Esen
hover personality has its magic But how was This
generated before his arrival the scenes of his latest tr
umphs? How had he projected image powerful enouoh
10 draw Turks Pakisianis indians and Iranans from miles
around their capitals, from farms and lille VILLAGES 70
watch his car go by?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-26
DEVILS MORAL AND SPIRITUAL CRiPPlES
STEALING WITHIN THE LAW
Population lIpheaval--
Continues from Back Paee)

And we believe that full information on the popua-
lion problem and lis proposed solutions should re avail
able 10 individuals everywhere This is the path toward m
divduaI moral restraint is the path which enos 'oeay
in CONTINENT behavior; but which in many crowded
lands BEGINS with other means Of population seresrainf
THERE ARE NOW ABOUT 2,S5o,o0oooo PERSONS
ON OUR PLANET. ONLY ABOUT 900 600 OF THEM
ARE ADEQUATELY FED. THAT MEANS THAT ALMOST
SEVEN TIMES AS MANY PEOPLE AS THERE ARE IN TIE
UNITED STATES GO TO BED HUNGRY EVERY MIGHT
OF THE 90 900 CHILDREN BORN THIS YEAR, MORE
sunN HALF ARE NOT BEING ADEQUATELY FED.
For thousand years. from 500 AID. TO 500 ADr
there was less world population growth than there has Deen
in the past five years
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-26
coLpwATER CHARTS CONSERVATIVE WAY
BY Harlan Trott

BY Harlan ITorI
CS Monitor l2l5
The role the nations rghtwing Republicans may pay
in the 1850 political campaign being b'ueprnfeo oy 'e
ator Barry CoIdwaier tR Of Arizona in eross-eoo"Y
speaking tour.
"is THE AMERICAN PEOPLE HAVE GONE SOIL
THEN WOULD SUGGEST TO SENATOR KENNEDY;
THIS is THE DIRECT RESULT OF THE PERPETUAL-CAKE
Policies OF THOSE IN Control OF THE DEMOCRAT
ATioN-vitio HAVE SPENT rs YEARS SUB
sTITUTiNc GOVERNMENTAL SUBSIDIES FOR lNO'v'Oo-
AL RESPONSIBILITY.
For rs years. the very wing OF the party that Senso
Kennedy represents has been saying to the American pun
e Don't tackle tina; Job yourself IFS TOO hard TOR you "
the government do II for you.
AT IOWA CITY AND OTHER CITIES ALONG me
WAY, SENATOR CcLDWATER Is EXPLAINING HOW
THE APOSTLES or THE WELFARE STATE" HAVE Al
TERED TIE SYMBOLIC IMAGE or UNCLE SAM INTO
"A NATIONAL WET NURSE = DISPENSING COCK
EYED KIND OF PATENT MEDICINE LABELED SOME
THING FOR NOTHING AND PASSING OUT SOOTHING
SYRUP AND RATTLEs AND PAcIflERs IN RETURN FOX
GRATEFUL VOTES"
The moral that Senator Codwaer drawing tor 'nese
character by taking the struggle out Of life he says me
majority Of people still know this even though II may De
new thought for John Kennedy and his lefgovernme"'
doifforyov crowd"
SENATOR cOLDWATER Is TELLING CONSERVE
lives EVERYWHERE ALONG TIE WAY THAT "wHA'
IS AT STAKE IS LOVE, HONOR. JUSTICE, TRUTH AND
MANS UNDERSTANDING or HIS RELATIONSHIP TO
ALMIGHTY COD"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-26
Ike N India


The fruits Of Mr.. Esenhowers visit will not eor ov.-
night but they have been planted in soil enriched bv nv.
evidence Of American friendship ny midas anxe,i.,
over ss threatened frontiers
THE PRESIDENTS PRESENCE AMONG THE INDIAN
PEOPLE FORTIFIED TIE DETERMINATION TO RESIST
THE ENcRoAcHMENTS or THE RED CHIMES ARMY
AND DEEPENED MR.. EIsENHoWER's AwARENEss or
HOW VITAL AMERICAN ECONOMIC HELP IS TO SUR.
WAL OF INDIA AS A DEMOCRACY AND AS A NATION
What is evident Is that the President has made pro-
found and stirring impression upon the Indian people and
that India has made profound and stirring impression upon
the President.
OF THE PRESIDENTS RECEPTION sHARoKH sA
BAVALA, AN INDIAN NATIONAL AND SPECIAL COR.
RESPONDENT OF THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR"
DESCRIBES THE "TUMULTUoUs WELDON FAR
SURPRISING ANYTHING THE SOVIET LEADERS RE-
cEIvED IN 1855" AND AS "BRINCINC OUT MORE PEo
PIE THAN ON INDEPENDENCE NIGHT OR FOR MO.
HANDAS CHANDrS FUNERAL"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-26

sTRUc1eD TO CUT NO MORE CONTEMPLATE THAN
WAS NEEDED TO FULFILL THE REQUIREMENTS or
THE CREW WITH WHOM WORKED THIS REQUIRED
EVEN LESS TIME THAN THE ONE AND oNE.tALF
HOURS DAILY HAD PREVIOUSLY WORKED AS MESS
BOY BUT THEN SENIORITY MUST HAVE IT'S REWARDS
The overtime situation equally unbelievable. II
customary that when lift Of sheet steel dropped
ny c ae W. would remain the Job for eight hours
overfims pick This practice prevailed despite the
fact fh's TIE total pickup job normally took little
than 81 minutes, working the normal leisJrey
pace.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-26
0ut-0f-Date Practices
CONTINUED from Back Psse)

II has sought TO provide its seeIworkers with the
worlds finest tools Of production and The worlds most
modern methods and echnques.
YET THE FACTFiNDING REPORT or SEcRE-
TARY OF LABOR MITCHELL SHOWS THAT, TO-DAY,
OUTPUT PER MAN-HoUR HAS INCREASED MUCH LESS
IN STEEL THAN 1T HAS IN THE TOTAL NATIONAL
ECONOMY.
Why is this true?
THE STEEL COMPANIES BELIEVE THE ANSWER
LIES LARGELY IN THE FACT THAT ONE PROVISION
IN THE FORMER STEEL CONTRACTS HAS PREVENTED
THE ELIMINATION OF MANY OUTMODED LOCAL WORK
PRACTICES IN THE INDUSTRY. THIS LOCAL WORKING
CONDITIONS" PROVISION HAS, FOR YEARS, PROTECT
ED WASTE AND iNEFFIclENcY IN TIE PLANTS AND
HAS LED, INEVITABLY. TO HIGHER COSTS OF THE
STEEL YOU BUY
HERE is A TYPICAL EXAMPLE OF TIE WAY THIS
PROVISION HAS WORKED:
seven-msn employed on particular fUr-
Of the steel companies AFTER STUDYING TIE
WoRKLoAD OF THIS CREW, THE COMPANY TRANS
FERRED TWO OF THESE SEVEN MEN TO OTHER JOBS.
LEI Nc FIVE MEN TO RUN THE FURNACE. EVEN
THEM NONE OF THESE FIVE MEN HAD TO PERFORM
AS MUCH AS FOUR HOURS A DAY or ACTUAL WORK,
ALTHOUGH EACH PUT IN EIGHT HOURS AND WAS
PAID FOR EIGHT HOURS. Moreover all five men now
received incentive pay they had not enjoyed before
Thus no one was thrown out Of work one was
everyone benefited and two JOBS
we're eliminated BUT THE UNION OBJECTED A GREW
ANcE WAS FILED AND THE ARBITRATOR HELD THAT
THIS CHANGE WAS IN VIOLATION OF THE CONTRACT.
The seven-man had 10 be restored simply because
the use Of seven this furnace had become esab
shed local working condition.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-26
rEE cryr,sR.c. IuNAcY J. TREASON !!

THE PRESCRIBING OF INFORMATION ABOUT POP
uIAToN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BY LAW AS IN TIE
STATES OF MASSACHUSETTS AND Q lNEcF'SU' Ok
az POSSIBLE AMERICAN REFUSAL >r REQUESTED AID
TO INDlA-Is IN ITSELF INTERVENTION BY ccNsVN-
MENT IN a MATTER or CONSCIENCE
Within the United States laws such as those OF Massa-
ehusetts and Connecticut constitute blatant denial OF the
citizens riohi OF free access to information.
OVERSEAS, THE AMERICAN PEOPLE, THROUGH
THEIR GOVERNMENT, HAVE GIVEN AID WIFI RSA-
ALTRulsM WHEN THEY WERE ASKED TO HELP WITH
MOSQUITO SPRAYING WATER PURlFicATlcN OR OH
eR SANITATION PROJECTS. SHOULD They NOW
sLuNTLY TURN THEIR BACKS If ASKED FOR AID IN
RESTRAINING THE TREMENDOUS POPULATION SURGE
THIS SANITATION HAS ENCOURAGED, 1T WOULD BE
EXTREMELY lRoNIc AND OPENLY UNFRIENDlY
WASHINGTON SHOULD NOT PUSH FAMILY PLANNING
,NsoRMATioN BUT NEITHER SHOULD The GOVERN
mFNT BAR SUPPORT TO NATIONS WHICH ARE SUPPLY
ING SUCH INFORMATION TO THEIR PEOPLE FOR VOL
uNTARY CONSIDERATION
But in This debate the public should be aware OF re-
,e;ro spshy with ihe fear and gloom being pedded by
those who see little hope Of developing new resources
houd also beware Of accepting control OF information
about the oveston-nformaton that encourages PoPu-
Istion sef-eonrol.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-26
Public Wants To Be Told


DICTATED TO NY GREATEST MARY. FOUNDER OF
MY ONE sATANFREE. SANE CHURCH, THERA-
PEUTiCS, THE CHRIST. SCIENTIST HAVING NY ONLY
INFALLIBLE PASTOR - THAT TEXTBOOK,
GUARDIAN AND THE ONLY TRUE FRIEND or OUR
SENIOR Basic PASTOR. KING JAMES PROT
ESTANT BIBLE - AND ALL BIBLES
DIAPERS TO DEATH coDDLINc OF THE INcoM-
PETENTs - THE INFERIOR BREED OF HEBREWS,
res, PRoTEsTANTs. AND OTHER PRISONERS
OF THE DEVIL. THE NON-cHRIsT SCIENTISTS!
"A PUBLIC THAT WANTS TO BE TOLD?"
BY Richard L. srout
An oddly Of political oratory this year is that
speakers telling audiences how splendid they are
but how fabby they After the first stunned silence,
reaction reported good Does the phenomenon betoken
some inner conflict in the present American mood?
SENATOR JOHN r. KENNEDY REMINDED HIS LIS
TENERS AT LA CROSSE. WIS.,. OF THE GRIM OFFICIAL
STORY OF AMERICAN TURNcOATs IN THE KOREAN
WAR 1T WAS THE FIRST WAR IN HISTORY DURING
WHICH NOT ONE AMERICAN SOLDIER ESCAPED CAP
TURED SOLDIERS SEEMED DEMoRALizED IN PRISON
CAMP: THERE WERE FEW ATTEMPTS AT GROUP SPIRIT.
SANITATION, OR RECREATION. LACKING THE DscI
PLNE TO SURVIVE, SO PER CENT Persisted, FAR
HIGHER RATE THAN THE SITUATION JUSTIFIED, THE
MILITARY DECLARES SENATOR KENNEDY, TOO
POINTED OUT THE CURRENT sELEcTVE SERVICE RE-
LECTION RATE OF AROUND HALF FOR PHYSICAL, MEN
TAI, OR MORAL UNFlTNEss.
On his West Coast trip according TO Richard Dudman
Of the ST. Louis PostDspateh Governor Rockefeller told
audiences that they face the truth about problems
confronting Them He expressed overall optimism but en-
the Spartan character Of Soviet competition Mr.
Rockeeers speeches seemed show the influence OF one
Of Mr. Eisenhowers former ghost writer's, Emmett John
Huuhes author Of the book, America The Vineibe
Thesis of book that America had better wake up; TO-
morrow may be too late.
1HE opplTY IS THAT AUDIENCES SEEM WILLING
TO LISTEN QUESTIONS FROM THE FLOOR, AND lA'tR
LETTERS TO THE SPEAKERS SHOW A DEEP ANAeIr
EISENHOWER OPINION POLLS SHOW HIS POPuLAK-
tn UNDMINIsHED GOVERNOR ROCKEFELLER REFERS
TO HIS SUPERB" LEADERSHIP. YET THERE IS FEEL
ING THAT ALL is NOT RIGHT.