davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-11
Couple Knows
Christmas Seal Meaning

The Christmas seal season has a significant mean
ing this year to Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Palma, 931
Thomas Rd, members OF St. Christopher parish.
Last summer q routine chest X-ray found Mrs
Palma infected with active tuberculosis. She was adj
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-11
OF Interest To Women
ClOverleafs Plan
Holiday Parties

Christmas dinners and holiday parties have been
planned by members of st. Anthony Hospital Clover
leaf clubs for the month of December Following is
a schedule of holiday festivities:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-11
Euchre Party

Sacred Heart Church will
sponsor a euchre party Satur-
day at $50 pm. in Ryan Hall
on the school grounds. Mrs.
Gertrude Roehrer is general
chairman. The "NOPQ" group
is in charge Of refreshments.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-11

EXPERT INSTALLATION OF
custom floors, linoleum, plastic
wall tile, counter tops. Free
estimates.
HAGAN'S FURNITURE, Danville
o. Phone 13-B Open Evenings
Evening star., 1959-11-19
LABOR REFORMS
BY STUART ROTHMAN
NationAI Labor Relations Hard

A far-reaching effect on la
bor-management relations may
result from the new Taft-Hart-
ley amendment which permits
employees out on a strike for
wages or other economic aims
to vote in NLRB representation
elections even though other
employees have been hired for
their jobs.
Under the law before the
Taft-Hartley Act of 1947, re-
placed economic strikers as well
as the employees replacing them
were allowed to vote in board
elections. The Taft-Hartley Law
prohibited replaced strikers
from voting. Unions had con-
demned this as q "strikebreak-
ing" provision and President
Eisenhower agreed.
Congress in the new amend
ments gave replaced strikers the
statutory right to vote. They
may vote in any NLRB repre-
|sentation election held within
IL months after the start Of the
strike. Their right to vote is
Subpect to "such regulations as
the board shall find consistent
with the purposes and provi-
sions" of the law. Under this.
the board may well conclude
that strikers who engage in
serious misconduct during the
strike should still be barred
from voting. The law has always
permitted an employer to dis
charge q striker for such mis-
conduct.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Other Changes

The other major changes
made in the Taft-Hartley Act
by new amendments which ]
have not discussed are:
/. The building industry .ex-
Evening star., 1959-11-19

emption from the hot cargo"
ban to permit employers and
unions in this industry to make
agreements restricting "eon-
tract or subcontracting of work
to be done at the site" of the
construction or repair. How
ever, it appears that build
ing trades unions cannot strike
to enforce such agreements.
2. The provision permitting
the building industry to make
agreements which set up union
operated hiring halls and re-
qu1re employees to join the
union within seven days after
they go to work. This section
also legalizes union contracts
In this industry made before
any employees are hired.
3. The clothing and apparel
industry exemption from the
"hot cargo" and secondary boy
colt bans as to contracts gov
erning the subcontracting Of
work. Under this provision,
unions in the clothing industry
may make agreements reuuir-
ing that work contracted out
go to firms with which the
union has contracts. This ex-
emption, however, is limited to
situations where the subcon-
tractor is working on the goods
or premises Of the jobber or
manufacturer or performing
parts Of an integrated process
OF production" The clothing
unions may strike to enforce
such agreements.
Uncertainty on Exemption
Uncertainty has already arisen
over the building trades exemp-
ton. After adoption of the law,
one Of the Senate members Of
the Conference Committee of
Congress which drafted the
new amendments said that this
exemption was meant to apply
to any work that could be"
done at the construction site. A
House member of the Confer
ence Committee Immediately
arose to differ, declaring it ap-
piled only to work actually
done" at the site.
These differing interpreta-
tions make a big difference as
to what kind of agreements
unions and employers in the
building industry can lawfully
make. But from this point, the
issue goes to the General Coun-
sci, the five-Member National
Labor Relations Board, and
ultimately perhaps to the top
Federal courts. We now have
the ball, and we shall try to
carry it to the goal Congress
meant.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
LABOR REFORMS
Strikers Vote Rule
Seen of VitoI Effect

his is the Last Of fosr articles By
NLn General Ceunssl Rsthmoa
discussing msios points sf the sew
labor lev which toek effect No
Vsmbsr u. The opinions expressed
ore not Intended 10 reflect the
views Of the five beard members,
end cry conclusions stated ere sub-
iset to chanss IL further consider.
.otien WaTTonts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02
The
n l @ n
And Low
w N
By BAII.EE THOMAS
Nc. woNEN cor TIRED OF
TIMING nIuER CIIEFk

Down in Kansas city Mo the
100 900 Negroes who spend mil
lions of dollars year win ma or
downtown department stores FIN
cry Bird and Thayer, Jones'
Klins's peckH and Mays tired
u being refused food IN The cafe
tsnas ard restaurants operated
by the citya main stores are
piskrtlng the stores far their diBs
cr5minat0ry policies Negroes are
almost 20s! ~ the citya poptiia
ton
The movement initiated Nv an
organization called COMMITTEES PR
Community Action WA originally
aparkca b. a group ~ Negro
housewives who tired - spend
INK their mancy with st1ren where
whra shopping thsy grew hungry
and thirsty they could not ~
down 20 ruioy a sandw}th ~
cop q coffee decded % ~ ssue
ming ahout o.
Al Zee - the principal stores
turned dg2gn ths request from q
oafamitte, that Negro patrons D.
gwen service IN the reafaUyarfs
ana cafstsrian. AZ al 5thsf rgs.
toners
The group lhrH deci1s8 10 pissrt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02

"gifisJ AMI even a genius by
usuapa prrs al over the country r.
mn well On her way a. fulfilling
her Bfe long dream % become o
doctor
A. thf aKe ~ four, susan was
tested ~ experts a. Ohio state
University and because her 10
sears veui 0ff the ncaie ~ tbs test
administered she was advanced 70
me SECOND grade IN school Bincc
lhaf Time she baa always cordpet
~ with classmates two and three
years her senior
she visa active IN many extra
ouIanaf activities during her
years ~ Central Ingh school and
was graduated a. hDn9r student a.
the ags ~ fifteen
she has been enrolled Of the
University ~ Minnesota for thr
past three years AMI has really
rnlgYsd most thoroughly her pre-
medical work
Susan haa been accepted ~ two
other me1irsl schools. bit her
choice without question IL the
University ~ Minnesota Although
rlyr~fy sounds tempting - Miss
EBs she believes her speciality
vii b. po1latrcs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02

seemed 20 determined 10 develop
the feeling Of one community. 70
establish communications among
countries of the continent with
the object Of an eventual emerg-
euoe Of a United States Of Africa
Accra Center ~ Activities
The initial move has already
been made with the establishment
Of a secrstAriat with STAFF 10 be
maintained In Aecra
We viii 60 further one lead
er said we will move 20 cstab
Hsh better communications b..
tween French and British terri.
tories. we win insist that English
and French b. taught IN or
schools Africans denounced artig
fetal frontiers barriers and IN
sist that the independent African
countries aid dependent ferritor
les in their tight" for freedom
Prime Minister Skrun'ah Of
thana had attempted 10 act the
climate for the conference In his
speech during the opening -~--
sion.
We have pride IN our deter
minatinn 20 support every form
~ mn yiolen, action which fellow
Africans n colonial territories
may find Il NJ 20 use Ia ths strlg-
gle fog their legitimate rights ard
ASPIRATIONS We make 10 apology
for y 70 Anyone. and re ~lH not
allow ourselves ~ BE- effected
frasu th,a rss, caaae 4 cags. Who'll
fCoatinsed on Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02

Ward Wheeler Dr.. Local %.
American FEDERATION 81 Teachers
and John Curtis, Hotel and Res.
taufant, Local No ibs
tn" arrangement committee for
the all day meeting Includes. Don.
aid IIillstfon, tFiro Fighters. Loo
al ~ Michael f1nkolstain, Inter
national Ladies' Garment Worker.
Bill Hranaa, brewery Workers.
No 200 George Phillips Build.
Ing Service no TIA. Jerry Fro
ehiig Bakers Union, No. 222 Matt
klaeages Typographical Union
No ~ iallisn Owen. Amagamated
Clothing Workers. No. 1876. 81
Clair Beeman. TUE. No Iie0.
Cecil Rotaty. city and County. No
bTTi Robert GomHrnd. Electrical
Workers, No 2a2 ana Archie An.
derson Carpenters. f.ccAl No. 7.
a. the luncheon NJ 1910 general
chairman Frank Adams viii serve
aH master - ceremonies. REV
Louis W johnson Of ~. Thomas
Episcopal church win give the In
vocation. Walter Crammond. pres
idsni Central Labor Union Council
AfT~cio Will extend greetings as
~ill Nell shsfburns. secretary
treasurer. Minnesota Federation
~ Labor ALL CfO and Lieutenant
Governor Kari Holyaag.
Following the panel sessions In
the afternoon the premier. show.
ing n ''Iiurden Of Truth. a rim on
human relations filmed BY the
United Steel Workers will be
made Samuel l. schelner OF the
Minnesota Jewish Council win
lead discussion following the
showing Of the film
Ben segai. the principal speaker
~ the luncheon ~ educational
director 81 the international Union
II Eisctrisai Radio and Machine
Wirkers. ALL cIo and director OF
the Trade Union Program on civil
Liberties and Civil Rights
Mr. segal was formerly trade
union eonEtlltant for tho "FNnd
For the Republic
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02

Mboya, chairman II the All-Af-
ricaB Peoples Conference Mr.
Gordon writes
Hands OFF Africa Africa. must
BE- Free"
Then he walked slowly towards
a rostrTm locked with radio mic
rophones against a background
Of news and television cameras
No longer is Africa a continent
10 BE- recognized, he said. IT
is a force and power 10 be rec
k0ned with
Hboya, -, Directs Confab
Tom Mboya now ~, 20; his
FIRST experience Of leadership dur
ing the Mau Nau movement in
Eenya on this occasion he was
addressing the final session u
the Aa-African Peoples Confer
ence which Rad been meeting for
week In Accra. Chanz from De
cember through the 18th. Only
3 he had been elected chairman
~ the conferences. comprising 800
delegates
They were representative heads
q the recognized political parties
and trade unions n was tire FIRST
time Ia history o. Africa that
Africans came together N a solid
budy n register their grievances
against colonial powers But more
Tran this there emerged, TIRE ds-
terminR'ian b. Africans 70 free
themselves from colonial rude not
b force o. violence Bat neither
not b. turning TIE other cheek
Never before have Africans
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02

tf'hlANNh -. SfFhil N1ithliNu Hif
rciof international Union Of 81
oriricai Radio and Machine and
Workers Lieut. GOV ana Kari Rol
vaag ~ tho state ~ Ninnesota
IN urging organized labor all
over tho nation 10 conduct such
Institutes ~ the Minneapolis soa
sion ~ january George AeaBy.
president Of me AFt-Cto said
recently.
The very nature ~ trade an
ION in which workers unite 10
fiEht for economic justice. comb
lions n for voluntary enlistment
On the war against all injustice
Thus the basic drive ~ The labor
movement. from its inception 20
this very day has been for all
forms ~ human justice and pol
iiirai justice, az well az eeaHon,c
justice And the continuing dental
~ equal ciWl nights % millions ofI
our citizens merely because Of
thsif race ~ color, constitutes. IN
our opinion wholesale injustice
that stains tho honor N 1uF count
~ n IL n blot Inst must be e.
aAed with more than deliberate
speed
Prank AAams long time labor
union man and member ~ the
Minneapolis BthD0l Board viii
serve as chairman ~ the sessions
LHuis Lehman ~ me Minnesota
Labor Committee FOR Human y
executive director u ne institute
Among those scheduled 10 az
pear On the various panels are
Dr Maurice yisscher head of the
u Physiology Univ
eruity u Minnesota Dr Mercedes
Nelson. Local ~ American FEEDER
alton ~ Teachers Kennoth Carl
aou. Local No 7. Frank Adams
cry and County Employees No 9
Also Douglas iiali president (
Minneapolis NAAcP rea KerHten.
Local 1870 ICE Perry fsisl
regional director National Confer
rncs o. Christians and Jsws. Rich
ara For. assistant director state !
FTI'c. Apdsrs Thompson. AGE.
Mary Bnss Communications Work
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02

make II possible TO stop a fill
buster by majority vote also seems
probable as the result Of the cleo.
ton
Outside Of the South liberals Of
both parties were elected 10 office
The returns may be interpreted
as indicating trend away from
standpat conservatism not only in
civil rights but also IN social wal
fare legislation Even in the South.
Senators Albert Gore Of Tennessee
and Ralph Marlborough Of Texas.
both moderates, were elected over
opponents committed 60 defiance
Of the United States Supreme
Courts desegregation DEGREES
Negro citizens and others who
believe In experimentation OF the
Courts rulings and in the enact
ment Of civil rights measures were
heartened by the election returns.
Already plans have been formu-
lated TO secure congressional ae-
ton in support OF the Supreme
Courts decisions as wen as OF
other civil rights measures.
Court Reaffirms degeneration
on Sept %, the Supreme Court
handed down sweeping decision
re-affrming, simplifying and clar-
flying its historic ruling Of May
II, 1864, banning segregation in
public education The decision
spelled the doom Of the massive
resistance" 20 degeneration by
some Southern states. The Court
held unanimously that "the con
stitutional rights Of children not
be Disseminated against in school
admission on the grounds Of race
or color can neither be multi,
fled openly or directly by state
legislators or state executive or
judicial officers, nor nullified in
directly by them through evasive
schemes for segregation whether
attempted ingeuiously or ingcn
uously The court banned the
use OF public funds 10 support
private" schools
Children Locked Out ny bias
Meanwhile, pursuant 10 the pol
icy Of massive resistance" some
10 600 elementary and secondary
school pupils the vast majority Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02

Council Commission on lntefrar.
tai Fellowship and the Clover
nors Committee on the United Ma
tlons
lie has served as president 81
nea Mulnea ransllaileuio Council
Dee Molnep Conference HAACp.
State Conference ~ NAACp
iiranehoa ami president Of the
Dies Aoinos Chapter of Americans
Tor Democratic Action
Judge alanlpn Ia member o.
omega rsi I'M fraternity. trus-
Tee ~ carmthian Baptist church
and holds reserve rank ~ Ma
ior 10 the Army Reserves having
served Ia the Army IN World War
II
The new Judge and his attorney
wife are the parents Of ono child
Luther III
A. far so can be aArertainod no
Republican governor In us. his.
tory has ever appointed Negro
citizen 10 the Judiciary In any %
the states whore Negroes now sit
on the auuit bench
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02

Jessie A. Evans women IN their
iweniisa ard early thrtlea
n making a special award 10 the
exception Angie Evans for Irds
pendence Betsy Talbot Black
well editor in-chlof ~ Aademd
seile referred 70 the part she
played IN 1865 when forty five
boys boycotted her school becaius
thirteen Negroes were enrolled and
me rallied the rest o. lha students
70 keep them FROM paulchng on
polling Tho student BODY Angie
found the ma j0rty 70 b. f9r int
grafton Al meeting q ne school
board she stood up 10 angry nsg
Fsgaiiguirts and presented the D,8
Jed results We salute her Mrs
EiarkFsu sa.1 FOR her fearless
ness her inEsience on thinking
for herself ana than f0rthrghtIy
acting ~ ne truth 81 she saw Il
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02

ut the Ncgro population
The FIRST Negro judges rotvlyrd
appointments IN aueh cities as
Chicago and New York whore the
numerical strength u the Negto
voto " gfyat ana whore political
eNpodienyy was a factor Ia the
elevation " Negroes 20 the hudi
cial bench
Ia the past two years IN such
states as Washington Colorado
apd Minnesota Negroes have been
appointed p,dges so spite 90 the
relatively small numerical voting
strength 81 the Negro communi
ties Va each ~ these atates
IN Minneapolis last pvcem
her GOV or,iIlc Freeman tDeml
appointed :, Howard nonueti,
MIN CITY attorney aud ci,lc and
politicni leader 60 the municipal
h~nch
The now Judge Ulantun IL a.
Years Of age and native ~ Mut
frceabono Tennessee lie received
his education IN the Murfreeaboro
prhhc schools Tennessee State
University Nashville. Tenn. and
Drake University pos Muinea
who're he received HIS law degree
lic tool, advanced atudica at North
western uniperaity Chicago and
Ia sorbonno uniyemity Paris.
France
lie served fivr and one hair
years ~ assistant county attorney
Of rolE county the office where
hia wife the former winie stsv.
ensaH u Washington, y G her.
SELF pr8cllolng attorney uuN
serves ~ naHiHtaut county at
tornsy
Judge ''lantnn has been ae.
tirw Ia th. civic. fratcrnai ~
teior,s, npd political Iifo ~ Dus
Moln"- ainoc ioiI when he open
~ hts law practice here,
Currently hr Is a member ~ the
nog Moinea Human Itirhts and
job Discrimination Commission. a
member ~ the pes Molnes Area
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02
Mill City Girl
Accepted For Med"
School Engaged

A brilliant young Minneapolis
woman who ha, boon accepted by
tho University ~ Minnesota School
also plans 20 wed a fellow student
who viii alao enter the "U Med
irai school IN September
The parents ~ Susan Man Elila.
Nj ana Mrs Carter v ellis, 3gli
Third Az s. Minneapolis have an.
nountcd her engagement 20 Nj
Charles Crutohusld son Of M and
Mia Charles q Grutshficld u
Jasper Ala Mr crutchncld ~
also outstanding student
Miss ellis was among the first
group accepted 10 enter the Univ
erAity " minnesota Medical Rrhutl
ln September 1909
itcr mother Mary bills ia M
author ~ children study books and
q school teacher
Aussu Man IN iDt5 waa labeled
"uHe IN a hundred thousand,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02
Cholmer Lcwson Is
Reelected Pofentofe
Fcrxan Temple rs

Nhaimcr v Lawson WAS rcol0ct
81 lmstnous potcntate Tor the
third term ~ F'eszan remplc Ne
20 Oasis % Minneapolis. poscrt
ct Minnesota AEAoN. 90 Ms.
~ North ana South America, Inc
whom Il held its annual election of
Officers on December 20
other officers elected for the
year 1852 are Leonard Madden
rhict rahhap W pan McAdams
assistant rabhaa George BANKS
De- high priest and prophet James
KINNEY oriental guide, Don u
Calender urorior Ira NJ Dor
rey treasurer and Charles Martin.
81 the patrol
Officers appointed hy the illus
troua potentate Chnlmer Lawson
are az follows Thomas Jones, FIRST
ceremonial master; William loci,
hart second ceremonial master,
Don Allen marshall. William
Davis organist Walter ilcaalcy
captain Of the guard Beverly
Roland outer guard Edward T.
Boyd assistant recorder and James
u Lynn, advisor 20 tho i.is
Proceeding the election lunch
was served hanaring the Deputy
ot The Desert Charles - noty
Presiding in charge 81 tho cleo,
tons as Edward e. Boyd deputy of
tho CASTS Tho newly elected 81
ficors were installed by Roy Char
los NJ Sexton. imperial chaplain
and Martin q Wellington I'm
portal advisor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02

them white boys ana girls, were
locked out Of public schools ia
Little Rock and In three Virginia
communities by actions OF Cover
nors Oryal f Faubus Of Arkansas
and J Lindsay Almond Of Virginia
The makeshift private schools into
which many Of them have been
herded do not appear 10 be meet
ing the standards required for
admission TO colleges The intrans-
gence OF the two governors is ex-
acting a tragic toll OF the children
OF their states 4 reaction against
this kind Of sacrifice has already
been indicated By many of the
parents as well as by the children
Despite the school closinrs and
other attempts TO evade intcgra-
ton Of public school systems IN
the South. the number Of desegre-
gated systems continued 10 in
crease in 1853 and now, according
to Southern School News amounts
Of 100 ont Of a total OF 2.s90 BIZ
racial school districts In the bord-
er and southern states In 1883
there were more than 400 600 Ne
gro students enrolled in desegrernt
ed school systems as compared with
$50 coo IN 1857 Meanwhile, an
other 250o 600 colored children
continued 10 attend compulsory
segregated schools
Churches CAN for Compliance
Fous important religious groupa
voiced support Of the Supreme
Courts degeneration rulings dur
ing the year In October the Pro
testant Episcopal Church's House
Of Bishops issued a statement cali
ing for equality Of opportunity IN
education housing employment
and public accommodations with
out discrimination and without
separation The following month
both the Roman Catholic Bishops
of the United states and the Meth
ldist Council of Bishops issued
strong statements In support az
the Courts anti bias rulings In
300 white Protestant
and Jewish clergymen in Atlanta
CONTINUED ON Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02
81 PATTI AAACP
TO INSTALL INV
OFFICIAL FAMILY

The SO Paul Branch National
ANso,iafiDu for fhe Advancement
~ Colarsf People win install 49,
segiy elected officers during ne
regular bransh meeting on agn
aay January u 1859 commend
inR At : 90 pm AZ Pilgrim Bap.
uH Church corner ~ Grgttg
street a. West Central Avenue
~ T'aul Minnesota
Master ~ Ceremonies Vfti b.
gagsth iiIsb.rt better kr00n ~
ealufunis' Oliver TVane
a large cros,d a expected 81
ffis bfaBrh meeting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02

The stores There was some 90.
position and attempts by some
forces within tho Negro comm1nl
~ - discourage the courageous
women There we're reports me
picket line wouldn't last wrsk
and reports that The merchants
would make reprisals by discbarg
ing Negro employees bot nothing
deferred the women who were
walking FOR docency treatment
and justice
Just when the symss thought
The move would die abgfniBg the
principal President Negro minis
tors met and decided 10 assist IN
the plcksting Rot only did the
fisrics urge their members 10 stay
out n the five storos bu, most ~
DE ministers Joined The picket
Ines fiooray Tor Kansas city
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02
AfrIco ~ Tefuo,tg
HFFFto TH FeFf1oDfl
Organized Labor Human
Relations Institute Set
For Saturday, Jan. 10

The Third Annual AFlsClO Institute Human Relations
wl be held Saturday january 10 Floyd Olson Mem
1rim Labor Tcpple u Minneapolis
Theme Of the session which will open at 30 m will be,
nbors stake ~ Disarmament Open Housing and the Forand
Bill"
Speaker NJ tho luncheon which ~ per plate will bc
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02

; today the sur
prise winner Of
, 1858 Merit
A ward from
Nadcm0 taclI e
rnaksziue
For the xix
ieeuth successive
pear these awards
we're presented
10 ten young
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02
Arkansas Teenaeer
Named For Brave
Sfond On Infegrofion

New York NY PIffcen-ycar-
old Jessie Angelina Evans. priest
dent q the student council of Van
Buren, High School Arkansas. b.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02
US. Race Relations
In The Year 1858
BY Roy wilkins, Executive Secretary
National Association for the Advancement Colorcd

The election returns Of Nov may well prove be the
most Significant development in the Of relations
the United States during 1858 The number OF advocates
Of civil rights elected to both Houses of Congress enhances the
opportunity for the enactment of additional human rights eg
aon during the Seth Congress revision Of Senate Rule - 20