davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06

Former President Harry continued
Student SdOwn Demonstrations repugnant
Intermediary utterly
ridiculous
Louisville, anyone my
tried to stop business I'd throw him
himself Later Truman wired the Detroit NAACP:
Detroit would the thing personally
newspapers televisions country"
Last week at Cornell University
they're all students think this engineered by
inadvised s a Of record
1t enough threaten
The Negro should behave himself definitely
They expression
right which Mr..
reckless abandon.
Communistic labelling thing possible
demonstrations
monty characteristic
enough seniIy
pronounced being msquoted
recordings
Now readily apparent
mgivngS Civil Rights although performed politically epdent
to the contrary while in the White House
While admittedly his negative remarks give aid comfort
Il only n retaliation
The greatest damage only reputation
how historians people ultimately
him but to the political party lie
mediocre presidential candidates
already greatly
Nixon offensive mouthngs that bette Negro
tegraion and win be
Negroes out Of the Democratic Party
wdesatement indeed already
done Democrats reparable wherever
Negroes vote Observation-Disclosures DEFENDER
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
(ChlcagO Defender)

veroerd visit Of British Prime Minister Harold Mac.
milan to South Africa double gamble
the protagonsts
is domestic matter and secondly give
about South Afas continued membership the
1t becomes a republic. Mr. Macmillan neither.
In anbguous sensvity
he made clear that
Britain He also left doubt question
be decided by all the other members and that could certainly
not be taken for granted
Although there nothing this
votes Of nonhte MEMBERSHIPS keep republic
South Africa out Of the Club" a shock
is Of the high skin
issue that although DR. Vero patiently
Of the South African Parliament
ment-
Dismay difficult prestige
viouy received blow after all it brought
jan into the Nationalist stronghold everything
emerged from the visit he had to take responsibility
In Verwoerds words I'VE white Africa
At farewell banquet Cape
that only he could live in Africa for and things
white Africans see them, he would change his mind
But before the British Prime Minister
full implications Of his frank reputation Of Nationalist policy had
begun consciousness
speech hurt the Nationalist far than
admit
and file realize the extent and depth of South Aca isolation
color question Some commentators talking
emergency relations with the West and situation
Africa"
say, Of In Africa
grave
baston of civilization At the time the white
who at first had sighed with relief Macmillan
his mind beginning to realize that the British
speech may to effect them much the
important question that
the divergence between British South African
policy administration South
Africa worried the continued resistance
natives to apahed And with world opinion becoming increasingly
Of South Africa must either its policy
astrous internal upheaval
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
Some New Red Herring
EditOriaI In the New York Timesl

1t Is enormously ronic that former President Harry
should be the that engineering
student "sitdowns" at lunch counters
In the absence Of evidence
cuson nescapable that Mr. Truman exactly
Of which he and his Administration frequently
the past tactics that Mr.
the tactics of Gnearng with the Communist brush
personalities that the does like The
such tactics is McCarthyiHn-
While it doubtless because
Communists have inflated movement
nonsensca to explain the threadbare
the spontaneous suddenly
dramatic expression of determination among
Negroes to be treated the cass citizens
the laws Of God and and specifically
United
1t essentially peaceful movement kind Of
passive resistance to bring
ahsurites the many South
that Negroes may be served, but not II they
1t In protest that far
however 1t different anything among
Negroes OF the South for Justice decency
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
Elizabeth Heff1efinger To Step Aside

Peavey CEizabeth) Hefne1nger of wayzaa
to retire National Republican
will be regretted by those familiar
rendered her party the nation people a whole
Mrs Henefinger deny Republican liberal
in the truest and finest This did
partisan political blow with the
political opposition the party.
She honest enough grant Negro
vote enjoyed for so constantly
convince party leadership locally nationally party would
programs and return to early fundamentals to interest
the party for Negro-American voters
Mrs Hefnger strong support attempt
to secure by Congress
levels She used her considerable keep
FEPC bills before the Republicans
state awmag body to support the legislation which finally
passed the 1857 bipartisan support Republicans
and Democratic Farmer Laborities
AS Senate by southern
senators Hefefnger outstanding Minnesota
political figure outside bustering
by Senator Richard Russell of Georgia She
minced words telling the Georgian the hster a
to the
Hefenger reared partly in the North
knew of what she spoke the American
had seen both sides of the
Widely Travelled throughout assign
ents with UESCo Eisenhower
that problem nations
chief psychological stumbling dealing nations
winning. and keeping their friendship respect
UNEsCo meetings
Mrs Heengr became Of Americas most popular personalities
among Asian and African delegates Her nOncOndes
cdng friendly approach to such delegates made friends for
our country.
strength H1efngr has always
exhibited has been and fsarlesnes which
her walking
party has
spoken her mind when the occasion warranted without
The remarkable qualities Of wife mother
to combine with her public service in most gratifying
fetal to the civic political phlanhropic
eSts which gained her attention and support
Mrs Hefnenger through years
spoken afad person people unwilling
back just If not currently She
degree the early Republican party which
dignity of the personality the public program
activity
We hope the Republicans Of Minnesota the interest
party system Hefnehnger accomp-
Hshed viii another outstanding pace-one
with the ability and stature rights
has well characterized Heffenger
We have Mrs Hefengers retirement political
will diminish rights
is still of the most country
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
Andersen Takes A Housing Stand

Negro Republicans independents
who vote individual straight party
ticket to be looking favOraby candidacy
Andersen St Paul ndustal who seeks Republican
for governor.
Andersen whom archconSerative
been quietly trying Knife by many crowd to
be too liberal Senator Andersen support
state FEPc in the being Minnesota
state legislature.
More than this opponent for the
COP nomination Mayor Peterson Minneapolis
concerned about housing discrimination
state and has the courage say
Senator Andersen had political courage
state his city and the state
of Minnesota to do something housing against
members Of minority groups
Mayor Peterson not only support
those in Minneapolis who pencous
housing bias but opposition open
increasing ghetto system.
Peterson supporters going find
those citizens whose housing
nation against them in the housing position
Is worthy Of their support.
Negro voters and others who Republican
Minnesota to lead the making
full and Improbable viii
Andersen He has exhibited real
and his record good legislator during
lator outstanding.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06

tStration had decided 10 inject
domestic American politics into
this most important Of all inter-
national conferences. 1t could not
have been more badly handled,
from either the viewpoint Of the
Vice President or the possible ef-
fects on the summit conference IT.
self.
So far as Nixon Is concerned It
merely mderscored the rumors
that have circulated here for weeks
that almost every private poll
shows the Vice President going
down hin at a rapid clip. The
White House announcement was,
inevitably, regarded as the first
phase Of the Lets Save Dick"
campaign.
But the effects on the summit
conference itself are much more
serious and could have results Of
more Importance than the political
future Of the Vice President. Mr..
Eisenhower did nothing to erase
the impression that the Admins
tration was playing domestic pol
itics when he answered questions
about the announcement at his
press conference. He was 80 OBJ
Vously m-at-ease he merely COM
pounded the blunder.
Edward P. Morgan Of the Amer
lean Broadcasting Co., recalled that
Eisenhower had often said he would
go wherever necessary and do
whatever was necessary to obtain
peace. Gould you suggest to US
what overriding domestic develop
ments outside Of an outright en-
Urgency there might be that would
call you away from summit de-
liberations ?" Morgan asked.
The President answered that
Congress might pass some bills of
which he disapproved. The reader
can get some idea Of how uncon-
vincing the President was by study
ing his wordy answer:
IF they should come at an awk-
ward time for me, and felt that
they should be vetoed-now, II
have quite . tough time schedule
because any important bin that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06

Had nice fellowship with Bowling League last
Monday annual banquet of the Our st. Paul RECORDER
member upset the dope to win first place
just proud them they had first instead
they gathered the largest amount Of prize
Of any Of league
The Ten strike men bOers were accompanied to the league BAN
AL pretty
mogasbord at the Legion added Social
Shepard evening
Food plus assorted bo good and bad plus females
their choice added up to a very pleasant occasion
We enjoyed every interest
that made promise that next April
have a first trophy for our office
bowling banquets Lights
where Minneapolis SPOKESMAN team seems to have captured
fourth place having its annual for team and son
will the DuOces PaceSetters
fourth place CRATE
full thanks to those who carried the Spokesman Recorder bowling
colors year.
Maybe year. your busy with
then cheer
representing these two newspapers
Bowling prime sport among Negroes
Cities as it has elsewhere only few years ago when Negro
Bowling
which had kept them out of sanctioned league bowling and all
happened il St Paul
story repeating always important to
to Americans
bowling bowling alleys the US for years
change got
nowhere Finally mayor
Minneapolis gentleman by the Of Hubert Humphrey
together bowling
Humphrey and the NCP and various groups who had teams in the
northern kept right after the ruling clique the ABc
the race discrimination practices
Finally the ABC picked St the hold
tournament the biggest richest bowling tourney
tourney
all the group
went to Mayor Dillon
the ABC to St bowling
bring However we stated we didn't think an Organ
a bylaws use
public auditorium We
Of private faie ncdenty the auditorium
St Paul large enough to house the affair
the Mayor and the ABC!
The mayor went into 3 hudde with bowling officials
vsers and committee nothing
Abe
Our committee suggested that this
cancel the tournament OF this suggestion
demonum CONSERVATION, disbelief rage.
There talk Of how much already
bringing the Abe meet
lose, excetra, excetra, but committee firm.
If the for tourney proceeded committee suggested
would have prevent use Of the city
auditorium by a prejudiced outfit
This quiet position more of suggestion than
straw which broke the camels
The Abe executive board shortly race
bar in ABC bowling abolished forever
Negroes could bowl in sanctioned Bowling
followed suit and a began
In bowling in other fields enjoying
the privileges which enoyRht stop
long enough to appreciate
others made for might give
support to those forces who
land OF the free brave and justin all
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06

requires a veto, not only requires
the most, the deepest study In the
departments concerned, but It de-
mands daily consultation with me
because I am the one that has got
to be convinced that this Is a bad
bin, or a good bill and therefore
you cannot do this II these, as
say, II these bills are important,
from a distance"
That answer, as any high school
student in Washington knows, ia
pure balderdash.
The Administration has always
had an arrangement with Lyndon
johnson and Speaker Sam Ray
burn whereby any important legis-
lation Of that sort would merely
be held back until Eisenhower re-
turned to this country. johnson
and his associates may have their
shortcomings, but they would not
try to embarrass the President
while he was engaged abroad in
delicate negotiations with De-
Gaulle, Macmillan and Mr.. X.
WHY NOT POSTPONE IT? -
The President seemed 30 ennbarr-
assed by the situation he has Great
ed that he went on to make another
tactical error Of the kind he rarely
makes. He was asked by a Chicago
Daily News correspondent If the
other powers might be- expected
to send their No. 2 men In his
absence?
No, he replied, because he would
only be gone for a few days $50
they would stay"
How could he presume to speak
for the Soviet, British and French
leaders? He did not tell US.
It's an unfortunate development,
this downgrading Of the meeting,
but fail to see how the summit
talks now can mean anything UNI
less they are held after the No
vember elections, when the Amer
lean public has chosen its next
chief Of state.
Copyright, 1850. Robert q.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
Short and Pointed
BY GRAM

However listening found
the disk jockey Washington
jockeys themselves unprofitable
Congressman Walter Judd why against
for medical payments for elderly it's naonar nobody
argue that sound bodies should have priority sound
We reminded by cradOwns gambling
that not all gamblers fare the example
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
IndIanApOIIS Recorder

recently published a crushing
widely held idea that entry neghborhood
property values decline The
10000
where nonites houses
likely to rise remain constant than remaining
Property Values and Race by Luigi laurent
five books Housing
University California
The gist LaurentPs findings:
OF the neghbooods
significant change
between and 20 cent Of showed
paratve decline (between and per cent Of price,
theory points
real estate and defense residential
and from the fact that minority
groups
sfed that must and will be heard and that all the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
tI1ktkIkrArkArtkfEIkArkA
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
RN RoRFRI q. SPIVAcK

Washington.-A MONUMENTAL BLUNDER-Politics in
this country is supposed to stop at the waters edge
therefore, with of uncOnceaed dismay that
serious advocates peace and disarmament received
The White House that Vice President Nixon might substitute
for President Eisenhower at the headso government meeting
What caused the dsmay the realization that the Admin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06

given up
hope Of winning.
headline Nixon going
Between sticking and being stuck begins look like
campaign
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06

Copyright, 1850. Robert O
spivack).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06

cannot be sfed
Of this democracy peril
Smyrna times., 1960-07-14

casting ashore bottom debris
which sometimes includes coins
and other relics from old
wrecks.
While an occasional gold coin
is found in the vicinity of Coin
Beach, most finds" of this ma
ture are copper pennies lending
credance to the theory that they
come from the wreck of the
Faithful Steward, a sailing YES
sci that foundered in this vicin-
ity in l785.
However, there are those who
contend that the coins more
likely come from the sunken
wreck of another ship, "The
Three Brothers," which is as
sumed to have foundered near
the present day Coin Beach ap-
proximately 200 years ago. This
latter ship was supposedly head
ed for Indian River Inlet with
Smyrna times., 1960-07-14

1898. Down through the years
repeated efforts have been made
to salvage the DeBraak's cargo
reputed to be worth millions
of dollars (Reports, unsubstan-
tiated by the vessels recorded
history, had it that the DeBraak
had captured two well-ladened
Spanish galleons just a short
time before approaching the
American coasD.
The body of James Drew, the
DeBraak's captain, was recov-
cred and today rests in st. Pet
er's Churchyard, Lewes. Cap
tain Drew's trunk was also re-
covered and, together with 9TH
er relics from the DeBraak and
other wrecked ships, may be
seen at the Zwaanendael Mu-
scum at Lewes, advises the De-
velopment Department.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-14

a cargo believed to have includ-
ed quantities of copper coins in
tended to help Offset the short
age of hard cash" then exist
ant in the American Colonies.
The Faithful Steward and
the Three Brothers are but two
of the many ships whose re-
mains rest on the Atlantic bot
tom off the Delaware Coast.
Many of these, like The Faithful
Steward and the Three Brothers,
were sailing ships driven against
submerged reefs or shoals or
overturned during storms that
occurred in either Colonial times
or in the early days of a then
new Nation.
Perhaps the most famous SUBJ
merged wreck off the Delaware
coast is that of the DeBraak, a
British sloop-of-war that sank
off Cape Henlopen on May 25,
Smyrna times., 1960-07-14

Delaware Stadium, in Newark.
Those soliciting with Mrs. Woot-
ten are: Mesdames Harold Wick
ham, Charles L. Rebar, Donald
A. Knotts, John G. Richards,
Terry Hughes, Elmer Ross and
John E. Wilson III. The public
is invited to become a part of
the Gold team by mailing any
contributions to Delaware Foun-
dation for Retarded Children,
Box 482, Dover, Del
Smyrna times., 1960-07-14

of the Delaware treasure
beaches" is the area known as
Coin Beach, where, down thr-
ough the years, finds" of coins,
mostly from the l789-9O period,
have been made.
This stretch of beach, about
six miles south of Rehoboth,
still occasionally yields Irish
and English copper coins, par
ticularly after what is locally
known as "nor'easter." While
this particular type of storm
occurs very infrequently, it does
have the effect of churning up
the offshore ocean bottom and
Smyrna times., 1960-07-14
Search for Coins Lure Visitors
To Delaware Treasure Beaches

Not everyone who goes to the
beaches along Delaware's atlan-
tic coast go there just to swim,
sunbathe or fish. Some, accord
ing to the Delaware State De-
velopment Department, go 10
the beaches of southeastern
Sussex County in search of the
antique coins that are still oc-
casionally washed ashore from
the long-sunken wrecks that
rest on the ocean bottom off
these once perilous shores.
The state information agency
advises that the most popular
Smyrna times., 1960-07-14
Local Volunteers
Aiding Retarded

Gold team volunteer workers
this past month, under the di-
rection of Mrs. G. E. Wootten,
chairman for this section, have
been busy soliciting ads and
contributions for the All-Star
Game program to be sold at the
All-Star football game Saturday,
August 27, at the University of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
LIVING ROOM & DUAL PURPOSE FURNITURE

ape. SECTIONAL SOFA IN Modem Danish
Style. Reversible l0osS team &MA
xippsred sect end back cushions. ~
DUAL PURPOSE SOFA BED. Complete with
huge hidden bedding compartment. Opens
10 semsorsabls innsssprins &A0
DANISH STYLED SOFA loUNcER in gold dec
eFater fabgies. l0os6 fssm filled &Rm
Feversihle evshiens ......... SO
REclINER RElAxER. Uphelsssssd in Gao
deep pile Nylon seveIs end Plastic. 'AO
cHAiRs-choies ef Wing
Lsvnss-AAany with Iooss foem $40
cushions. One oNd Z Of bind " go
Evening star., 1960-01-01

Hroghrgd
The Hht brings them neVe phone Ma
0OanYtme
Evening star., 1960-01-01

Come in. write or phone MA. $500 anytime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

MAGNUS
CHORD ORGAN
4995
500 monthly
. the Moenus Jewel plays anywhere
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. precision engineering for this low,
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. lets anyone play music without
reading notes =. just match
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. perfect for parties, school or
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. plug into any &C outlet
. includes music books
WGL-Rodio, TeIevision, Stereo, Record Center,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

10" PORTABLE TV
. hondcrofted chassis
slim line classic styling
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Evening star., 1960-04-24
BAY FRONT
SAND BEACH

4 bedrms., living rm., flrepl, family
rm., Ice. din. rm. and kit. lge.
scr. rec. area w/built-in bar; pier
TO accommodate lge. boat. Priced,
Sl7,p50.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
sHANNoNDALE
VACATION HOUSE FOR SALE
See ad under Vacation Places.
SHFNANDOAH-NO NORTH

WATERFRONT CABINS AND LOTS
On beautiful mountain river. Hid
from town, 6s miles D. c. Low
down payments low monthly pay
Evening star., 1960-04-24

Excellent year round home, fully
insulated on fenced lot, . blks.
from Bay Liv rm., din. rm, .
bedrms., ultramodern bath and
kit; finished attic, easily con-
verted into extra child's room;
inclOSed rear porch: a bsmt.; all
new plumbing, furnace and sew
age, newly painted inside and out.
Seen by appointment. Call
OWINGS a. OWINGS, AL. 1851
and AL 7-4l31.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Announcing

Come early to make your selection
with special pre-development dis
counts These gorgeous lots. some
wooded, some not, containing TO-
600 to $4,000 50 IT have never
been offered for sale before.
PRICES START FROM $3.50
AVG PRICE. 1000 TO $1,000
Finest private bathing beach on
Chesapeake Bay with dressing
rooms and showers. Excellent fish
Ing and Grabbing, private boat
will include trash collection, CEN
trail water system hard surfaced
streets. lights and telephones