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The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-19
OLH ~ Program
Channel 7 Lethbidge, Alberta

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
Ask Their Views

Important any fnirminded voter interested IN Kidding
Minneapolis Of practices Of and religions discrimination In
tho housing industry is how all candidates IN the forthcoming
primary April 81 feel about fair housing legislation the
municipal level
Any candidate for public office who does not believe
American citizen should have tho right 70 live where he chooses
with proper consideration u such relative things the in
dviduhl economic educational and moral faeorsia
titled 10 hold or be elected To public office
open Occupancy which is another way Of saying fair
housing u going continue to be an issue IN this state and IN
its cities until legislation enacted both the local and state
level Such ordinances and laws needed 70 halt undcmo
cratic practice Of discrimination against segment q the popua
the Of rental leasing and purchase Of property
practices which direct violation Of the Fundamental laws
Of the land and which help increase racial fears msundeRnd
inga and tensions.
Voters who want TO do something change the preaent
should insist that all candidates for mayor alder
aud other city offices In Minneapolis state their positions
the housing matter,
It's much late 10 AJAX candidate his views issue
after the elections Ask them today
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
Cuip : O : Grams

Disclosures OF modern medical
arterai disease lung
long lives but they interesting Of how
Score 10 date the hghpced upper
payers To sell Minnesota the sales
The spring burning brings special bonus
faction TO burners who backtop building
the pavement they destroy good
that grass angs surface Of the
The pengon that the Roeteers
for poisoning the atmosphere thus proving catching
with the DExecrats
Tho Old Guard Republicans increasing pon
cal outlook They their Modern colleagues harborng
vcrsive, socislistc preiudces the quo
The government should be happy public
what II takea~t,yndon tSyash1 TRIBUNE.
The best drop trransyiyania
times Breyard tNC),
Even mosquito doesn't get slap he starts
70 work. Gas city tInd) JOURNAL
Keep In mind that get run
over, u just sit there.-Gas City tInd)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
kenya Suspcnds Free Press

Editor w y Dahlquist of Thief River Falls Minnesota
ports the British government IN Krnya has suspended the
paper the native nationalist refused nodyr
ate African leader Or Kano printing license, which
natives have print any kind Of publication
"Uhuru" h the % the paper suspended by govern,
II Is the official organ Of the group which is lead by
Tom Mboya kenya labor leader and legislator who be in
the u on State Department sponsored of principal
cities which tentatively scheduled include the Twin Cities
Suspension free press IL loalarian advice which
hardly becomes colony Africa aud In the end
will stop the demands Of the Kena natives for self dctcrn
alton III tier land
Such suspension Of course is a handicap Any group or
country without prcss always danger losing
the aWhest amount o. freedom might enjoy The kenya
natives m continue 60 move freedom but lack Of
established and open organs Of expression viii probably
that publications viii be printed underground aud dis
trhutcd surrcptcousy Tho ruling whites kenya full
well they halt the march Of The kenya natives
towards FUN participation their government but seek delay
il b., restricting the freedom % the press
Negroes in America by using little Imagination may re-
get what their present status would be to-day suddenly the
government years ago after the appearance az the
first Negro newspaper ordered this type Of paper suspended
Without this press Negro aud nation whole would
not have made the progress has IN developing democratic
society The Negro minority would have remained 60 large
degree second class citizen without tho Negro press
The kenya native press suspension may temporarily i'm.
psdr ard rubarraSS the nationalist IN that
colony viii not as we have halt the tide o. naoua
Il the pays have 10 take to secretly printed aud distributed
pamphlets they bound be less responsible and constructive
aud ngammatory This win the British right for
their continued attempt dam the freedom tide which sweep
ing the African continent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

doctrinal differences had thing the saving aud
making Of better and While the various parte
pants hestaod represent The doerua views Of their
respective denominations crcsd the close fellowship and
interchange Of ideas made Of the programs ezude air OF
true fellowship and respect for the other fellow views
Because the Seventh Day Adventist church officially pro
yded much Of the earlier financing OF the eecas there
suspicion in quarters that this might be attempt
to sell that particular church. the disadvantage Of other dc
nominations This view, held by only few sspaed be
the management program
formal any attempt any denomination faith profit
in OF any other group
In the Religious Town Hall Adventist has learned to
appreciate the Baptist and vice versa the Baptist has learned
understand better the tenets Of the Catholic and Jewish faiths
and the Epcopaan has discovered that all religious paths
meet and harmonike at many points
IN the public mind every denomination which has partcpa
cd in the aHs and supported the idea gained in
People who thought that any denomination except their
unworthy Of knowing about have TO the
cluson that any denomination which joins purpose
such expressed by the American Religious Town Hall de
serving Of respect IN this every the participating
denominations has been individually strengthened the public
estimation
significant development Of the Town Hall has been
that the program has spent considerable part Of time
the nv pointing up the that all brothers
children o. the ono God.
Panests have courageousl discussed the civil rights and
civil liberties which commercial nv programs shy away
from almost completely
10 Religious Town Haers there il nothing important
than human rights II people earth the say
learn live together peace harmony brotherhood
and unity the various panests Of various faiths all that
hope Of final salvation and Heaven is iessened
More than hundred TV stations air this program regularly
and the demands for teccas exceeds by ar the modest
budget which the American Religious Town Hall operates
The impact Of the admitted hruout the Nv industry
but advertiser take the chance If buying the ee
east even Il the Town Hall would greenwich Il would prob
ably not because Of today is dedicated only
examination Of the truth Of todays living whether facts
adduced paaahe not Thus the program receive
is financial support directly from the people
Ia the past two months the Town Hall has been conducting
membership drive IN It's home % the Upper Midwest It's
work deserving for spreads the gospel Of religious rcspuu
hlity earth aud democratic living an the nation
Individual memberships 81 contributing memberships
from a. up
The address ~ the American Religious Town Hall 1915
Seheffcr Az, ST. Paul Any contribution will help worthy pro
which gets les start right here in tho Twin Cities and is
spreading is healthy gospel Of truth and real fellowship thru
out the nation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

Of Bay sinette Alabama too
papers thusly
Benjamin prospective mother iniaw he~ated about
permitting printer There already
two printing In dubious about
countrs being support third There Of
newspapers this journal subscribed to
weekly With things around In
our growing country.
seeing Nell Russell for few hours
grounded Minneapolis bound planes
and she had flight funeral
Paul a
saffers who n with these
hasn't home
trip all looked forward her
promises spend their
this
very kindly spirit with weakness Some OF
world people with Kindness
would advantage Of what they
think > a weakness.
number Of individuals in communities whom
general public wakng their inherent kind
which strength and nness
their nebors learned that underneath
kindness a nrmness like rock Moral
others
denotes ndiudual-cecn f Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
A Program Worthy OF Support

One Of o finest examples Of cooperation between religious
groups ln The US is The American Religious Town Hall,
national organization which founded IN 81 Paul few
years ago
tn, organization beat known for ia 30 minute telecasts
which arc broadcast rv outlets all tho nation and
feature the panel participation representatives of the major
reous groups IN the country The discussions all
the area Of principal public ntgcS, and have generally been
dedicated 20 making America Of the need for consdca
ton Of c other fellows views and creed Emphasis has also been
on he need Of Americans everywhere learning work and live
together m peace unity and understanding
The five Representatives Of different religious faiths and
denominations who founded ths Religious Town Hall little
knew that they were Forging links IN chain which would
strengthen religious tolerance and human an
Of The nation In tho original group there seventh Day
Adventist bishop 'Lesko who has directed and spark
plugged the since iis bcgnnnF Epncopaan rcor
Methodist pastor Lutheran pastor Baptist minister
Jewish rabh and later Catholic priest They later Joined
by aymen white black jew and Gentle from M 81 ,bc demon
nations and faiths
Prom ils inception aud first program tho Religious
Hall stressed The fact that al Of the religions regardless Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
Letters To The Editor
"pUbiie's Sufefy"

thirty member Of the
Department has made fire safety conscious
protection general public the Department had
following Prevention Legislative
Code
IAN pasageways within leading
Of theatres churches and all other places public assebage shall
standards chairs sofas
benches article that might osuct delay the exit Of
the audience congregation assenbge during the entire time which
performance other
asebage held shall be unlawful sit
seated standing allow other
such place OF public assemhage aisle under
circumstances exit required for the safe exit
q agsembage,
Clear all sidewalks all times
outside all theatres places public
semblage
NO aisle stairway store shall be obstrced
tables
open to the public
1T shall be the the Chief OF the Police
der assistance the enforcement OF the this
direct and require police officers all places public
bagc for such That's the awtSncerel,
1880 Arundel St, ST Paul Mnn- April 6, 1889
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

Cufrently in progress is Minnesota drive 70 send least
- Minnesota youths OF college and high school age Washing
ton DC participate IN Youth March for Integrated
Schools" TO be held April ~.
would be nice If each Of the Twin City churches sub
dled the trip OF student The only $50 the
committee informs this paper really ought send
than 10 youths Last year march participated in by
youths mostly from the and southern This
paper would like to good Minnesota representation
The Minnesota Committee would like contributions aud
suggestions from the general public Address them Mrs
ROBINSON secretary treasurer 1906 Portland Az Minneapolis
Minnesota The phone number is Taylor 43I22
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
Mr.. Morley soys We Are s;o,ed

Editor believe q Dale Carnegie "A man CON
nce against his VIII lengthy
telephone conversation surprised YOU right
printed assured YOU most epha,icav
that not The who copies 10 the
legislators
The reason sent Of
previous article newspaper biased and prefaa
Common sense informed postmaster that the eopy
the legislators not the min
did suggested and Saturday Even
ing Post when Negro Moves Next merely made me
firm and determined believe
with good living Let Mr. Rosen those mx
attempt FORCE miscsgeuaon upn thue Who are CO.
POSED to
The Of Mr. il very srninan, me
PLANNERS GOVERNMENT BY EXPERTS g,scb,o~.rv,
THE Communists and SUBTLE ard SINISTER
attitudes ard traditions towards the so ~
mental robots mental zOAngIEs
Ps Mr. Newman psaso'ii Don't be LUpTCRous Aant
say ANYTHING anout FACIAL superiority w0uant
se, matter hav. argued r.uar,,.,v
this false conceptPAa Hurley .o7 sth Az, Mimi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

press March a. the committee had found that there
widespread discrimination the housing field Minnesota
bat IN the Of voting and education
The committee selected partisan group Of eight out
standing Mnnesotans has its months of activity
performed real service In sitting the facts from the
civil rights area commentator Minnesotans
everywhere proud and continue proud Of
the fine reputation Minnesota has earned example for
other states, IN the area Of civil rights.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

long led the nation in liberal lead
ership and IN the field Of ideas.
In 9 81 the last 80 Democratic con
yvntions ne noted wistn,Ilv. a New
Yorker was either nominated or
leading contender
Now all that has changed. The
image the American votcr has
of tho New York Democrat Il
either the sleek DcSapio or the
blurred image of Mayor Robert
Wagner, who has been called by
some critics a municipal Fl-en-
hover" equally wen meaning
and equally tnderisivc.
IN carrying his night against De
saplo Lehman makes the point
that Il was the boss ruthless tsc-
tics in the 1855 Buffalo convention
that cost the ncmocmHc ticket
its victory n might add that on
every occasian can remember
when the hassns have won. the
results at tire succeeding general
election have been disastrous
Lehman said
Until the image 81 Dcsaplo-ixSn
Is destroyed Lehman added. he
doubts that New York can even
have much influence AZ the Los
Angeles Democratic convention.
what the Senator means of
course that ne Doubts New York
can have any positive influence
RS negative influence. 80 long az
ne sapIo remains win be consid-
cradle Ard it's mads 20 order for
smart Republican pshAcity mer
wha win tell voters that a Dem
ocraiic victory vii ~ a victory
for the Eas,ian4s e tho south and
the nesapios % the North
ris is ukety 10 ~ the COR
propaganda tinc despite another
excavation made by Lehman.
peia, that Win Pruhahly get lesf
IN nastonai campaign.
In most ether states the Dem
ocratic Party organizations have
become rnru ard mors democrat
BE- he aotss In one state after
anothcs me powpr q the oid Inc
party bosses me Hazuos - New
Jersey he PrndsrEnsts q Mis-.
sulri and me crm1ps u Ten.
nossee has heca brussr upon
M rock - puhiie Hsapvrovai~
what 9, az bnils tgwu e. ]. IRIS
-Fioss ~ sarin uniess ~
gusts suaia sns 40 hesar the
Rsruburans ssrrsf wsap.,u fcr
tpsa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

Democrats who speak for special
interests. such as Speaker Sam
Rayburu. Lyndon johnson. sens
spcssard Holland. John Mcclellan,
Robert Kerr and others 81 the
Oh nr private power bloc
Hesldns these thcrc are the
southern Democrats who speak
and yearn for the "Old south,
with it, suppression " the Ne
gro citizen. In this group belong
Sens. James q, Eastland. strom
Thurmond. Richard Ru~ssll. and
Herman Talniahge.
with a presidential campaign
coming NJ, the Republican Party
undoubtedly win make much Of the
North south split IN the opposition
and that Is perfectly acceptable
political operating procedure. n
would be surprising II the Rspuh-
leans did not make the most ~
these cIravaEes and stir others
they could exploit
The Democrats. however have
another problem besides The
south and unless u Is faced squar-
civ they are likely 20 find them
selves on the outside, looking IN
al Tnc waite House "a they did
in 1859 and 1855. rs the question
~ big city 'eossisru' which seems
70 grow. with each passing year
rather than diminish
Right now the New York Dem.
erratic organization. stan su'arting
FROM its rcacuniinx defeat AZ The
hands ~ Gov Nelson A Rookie
frusr - engaged IN bitter str'lg
gle between rcactionary machine
politicians hsaacd by rammany
Hoes CarT1tine DeSapto' ana a ho-
eral bloc led BY fcrmer Sen Her.
bert n Lehman Eleanor scose-
velt and former Air Secretary
Thomas Fyriestcr
IN terms og getting maximum
persnnal publicity and trying %
create the Illusion that he IL a
new kind 81 Tsnimany Boss
nrsaplo has aoae very wei Tor
hinssf IN terms 81 snting ;hs
scrt ~ political ccrrupiicn that
chauctsrsr.d me o'n~yvr Aa'nin
iwration In New York pssArio has
beer colossal for Tf,o-e who
kucw ten me tha, Tn many WAYS
thl-rs ars wcr~e row thar they
were 10 wears aEo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT G. splvAck

SAPIofhe Democratic Party, everyone knows is colec
ton Of smaller political parties each with special background
special problems and special appeal The party has never
sueh been cohesive tightly knit political organization
To many Northeracrs there the southern Democrats
often spoken of single bloc Actually there Southern
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
likes "Woteh on the potomae..

Editor I've been wanting 70 write several months
how much appreciate the column by spvack from
Washington rvad Minnesota spvacks column
about inside Washington any OF the weees
the es recommended 70 several
my friends the advertising they subscribe 10
Each issue pelscJ Brown Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
Good Job By Advisory Committee

The Minnesota Advisory Committee the Y S Civil Righs
Commission has forwarded the results Of three month study
Of three Of civil rights housing voting aud education to
Che federal body
Steve Fgelman, Of Hopkins committee chairman told the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
Thinks Letter Writer Needs A,oIv,i,

Editor After reading the letter Paul Hurley
ademanc candidate last weeks paper
Editors Note beneath the bunch Of pc Hurley why
good editorial with OF
times must
psyche Minneapolis MINI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

II The legislature passes szn ought 10 be
borders Welcome 70 Arkan.. A. ,hs
aScs"- RAtesvlue GUARD
knDNl~igc o. laws dos not u,~.arv
person god either are fined win men ans sors-
VINO ~ now our soeen operates but these people
Ignorance government ar ~. t. 49,, ,,v4
u~finSne-s 60 DEAD fairly fellow H-nnst, cry
nskl BOOSTER
Vary may b he sre q re poiat uss ,. wuaax
70 see for some us Honuos sErrg weather clara CITY
has sd hai aEa-atur sarrr.r - 90, 49,.
q ~NrCn -caon RsFtas Ia F-ts-p-s.e
Aaas~fs sfar.f a b.g.. "a. a., ., a., -
ara really paytnE en ~ are ssss h s.ns -, -
COO Ais 20 say~asrs RApas IN. yr..-,-.,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

MAnE TO ORDER FOR TifE
cor Ser f.etnan recsniir
sr.sr n waahtnTton on fhs ~
interrancn ~ ths nersocrsiif
Parry In SsW york unser nesaria
g. r.cau~d ho4 Se~ Tors hsf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
from Baltimore MoryIond

Editor Enclosed Is order for subscription Thanks
the service the
yours your office budngsnccrey Greayer
Mosher ST. baltimore, Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17

latched on to % rock up to 6
pounds to boot.
Fishing tackle makes an ideal
gift for the man in the family
who is hooked on this fine form
of recreation but a word of eau
ton may be in order for the
giver who knows nothing about
this sport.
Most of the glittering junk on
display in the sports stores is
about as useful to a real fisher
man as a hymn book would be
to Kruschchev. If you are going
to buy something for the old
boy why not check with his
fishing buddies to see what he
really needs or if you can't do
this give him gift certificate
and let him get what he wants.
Better yet, give him a fishing
trip. Make a reservation for a
date next season with his favor
lite boat captain and give him
this day. 1t is a fine idea for
fishing widows. Not only will he
enjoy the gift but you will know
this is at least one day in the
year when he will be thinking
of you.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17
RA Y
FISHING
T1nk Gana H,,nk
Capt. Gene Hunt
GAIL D"
Chesapeake Beach, Md.

All of you faint hearted
fishermen who racked up
your gear and called it quits
early this month read this
and weep: last week we re-
ported the boats were doing
right well with catches up TO
40 or As fish to the boat. This
week we're happy to report we
are still doing just as well.
And in one respect even better.
The weather this week has
been ideal. The winds were non
existent and the days were
warm enough to be just COM
Portable. We talked to the
Queen Mary" out of Point
Lookout and were informed
that the boys down there are
catching rock around Hooper's
Island and doing pretty good.
We also talked to Capt. Rody
Langley on his annie d" out
of Solomon's Island and he had
about the same report for that
area.
On Thursday afternoon, Mr..
Darcy East of Bethesda, Mr..
Robert j. Bowman of Kensing.
ton and party, fishing on the
"Gail d." not only enjoyed one
of the most beautiful afternoons
you will see in December but