davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
Varied Program Offered
BY st. Paul Council
Reviewed At Dinner
nv RRv. CLARENCE T. r. NELSON

Approximately two hundred people of at least three
different racial groups from the Twin Cities attended the
ond annual dinner and report meeting of the ST. Paul Council
of Human Relations Tuesday evening In the St. Paul YWCA
The work of the Council praised by Frank Madden Sec
rotary 70 Mayor John McDonough Of St Paul who spoke in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
Isaac Woodland Comes
To St. Paul, Nov. 10
For Protest Meeting

More than twenty-five civic labor, church. frRernal and
human interest organizations cooperating with the st.
Paul Branch Of the National Association In sponsoring the
meeting at the Halle O. Brown Com
munity House. Tuesday, Nov. 10, at < D.
Isaac Woodland. the Negro veteran who blinded by
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
Symphony Orchestra Transfers Concerts:
American Vets Committee
Opens About Battle
On Washington JimcrO

WASHINGTON, d. c. (NNPA)-The American Veter-
Committee last Thursday declared against the whole
idea" that people superior merely because their
ancestors did not have the foresight TO get their skins tanned
against the rays Of the sun"
Addressing the first assembly Of the Greater Washington
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
Blind. Deof RecitolIst Here. Nov. is
Blind Dom HocituIIst Here. Nov. 10
Lack of Hearing, Sight
Hasn't Hindered Career
Of Geraldine LawhOrn

Geraldine Lawhorn Of New York City, deaf-bln drama
tic artist viii be presented In recital by the Credafawn Credit
Union Friday evening" November is, at $40 o'clock at
Pilgrim Baptist Church. West Central at Grotto st. Paul
Miss Lawhorn marvel Of the American dramatic stage
Working under the handicap Of being unable % hear
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
Amendment Limiting Negro Voting
Looks Like Gnch in Alabama
DESPITE Opposition of Many

PERPENDICULAR, Ala. INNPAl-Desplte the active OPP
position Of Governorelect James f. (Bg JIM Folsom the
Boswell amendment designed to disanchse Negro citizens
apparently received enough votes at the polls November
to make it the law of Alabama.
The amendment held snbstantia lead In returns from
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-09
Terrific Struggle
To d y Between
Cadets and Irish

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The ma
tons football fans looked toward
Yankee Stadium here today
where the unbeaten elevsns of
Army and Notre Dame meet at
1870 p. m. A crowd of $4,000 is
expected to see the struggle.
Seeking their 26th straight vic
tory, the Cadets are only an
even choice to defeat the Irish.
All the pent-up feeling resulting
from a 500 beating two years
ago and a 48-0 trouncing last
year at the hands of Army is ex-
pected to break forth when Notre
Dame opens its attack.
Some prognosticators wer e
making Coach Frank Leahy's
men a definite choice over Army
despite the presence of such
greats in the West Point lineup
as Felix Blanchard, Glen Da-
Wis, Hank Foldberg and others,
Others, however, were stringing
along with Army, especially if
the game is played on dry field.
Johnny Lujack, Notre Danes
great quarterback, was still SUI
fering from a sprained ankle re-
ceived Wednesday but was ex-
pected to play most of the game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-09
Basketball Clinic
For Women Soon

Girls and women of Key West
interested in becoming basketball
officials will have an opportunity
to attend a basketball clinic for
this purpose November % and
% in the High School gymnasium,
Recreational Director Dwight
Hunter announced today.
The clinic will be under the di-
rection of Mrs. Marian Woo
Huey of the Miami Beach rec
reational department and a men,
Der of the women's basketball as
ISOLATION. Mrs. Huey refereed
the city championship game here
last season.
Any girl or woman interested
in basketball officiating can at
tend, including physical educa-
ton teachers, high school and col
lege students, and players. Those
intending to attend the clinic
should contact the City Recrea-
tional Division. Rule books are
available there for those regis
tering.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-09
Es-High School GirIh Angel Street
ShO,Os Diverse Qualities Of Group

A pleasant discovery awaits
those who see the Key West
Players "Angel Street next
in the person of the youngest
member of the cast, Faye Rob-
erts, who plays the saucy Cock
ney maid. Those who saw An
gela Lounsbury in this part in
the movie "Gaslight," think that
Faye, only recently graduated
from Key West High School,
theatricals, more than stands
comparison.
Even her drab housemaid's
uniform of the London $500
period, fails to extinguish her
pert charm. Her lovely red-gold
hair lights up even the dreary
old mansion where she plays her
part. When it is realized that ev-
cry other member of the cast has
had dramatic training and pro-
fessional experience, Faye's per-
Torrance is all the more aston
ishing.
The senior members of the
Players, and their highly compe-
tent director, Mazda Lazarovici,
say that one of the most satisfy
ing aspects of work with the
Players is the way it develops
poise and self-expreSSion in the
youngsters who take part.
The Players are always anx-
ious to have new members, as
new faces and new abilities are
needed to cast the plays they
want to produce 1t is nom
profit and entirely volunteer or
ganization and it is hoped that
"Angel Street." besides providing
brilliant entertainment, will act
as sort of membership cam
paign.
'The Barn." with its quaint,
happy atmosphere, proves the
perfect melting pot for the ele-
ments which make up Key West
the native Key Wester, the
Navy, and those of us who call
ourselves Johnny-Come-Lately,
but who love the old Island and
hope to remain.
angel Street" shows a cross
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-09
Sweeting Ready To Pitch
Against Trojans Tomorrow
SORE ARM Is OKAY; Pr
RATES TO USE NEW
PITCHE AGAINST
BLUE SOX

Fuly recovered from the sore
arm which forced him to leave
last weeks game against the
Pirates. Rubber Sweeting will
take the mound tomorrow at
o. "a. against the Trojans in the
second weeks play of the Win
Ter League season. In the second
game Of the Municipal Stadium
twin bin. the Pirates and Blue
Sex. both beaten last week, col
ilsle.
Charlie Albury, a former Red
Raider. may get a chance to pitch
90 his old teammates as either
ne or Puby carbonell is the Tro-
ter mound choice. Dewitt Rob-
eFts - due 10 catch for the Raid
eTS and Joe Navarro for the Tro-
jars.
In the nightcap, the Pirates
eth use a newcomer by the name
~ Joe ilaqua on the mound with
q. Rodriguez behind the plate.
FUF the Blue Sox, it will be eth
er q. Diaz, a former Pirate, or
q. Cruz on the mound with A.
Rodriguez behind the plate.
There were some changes in
TIE rosters of the teams during
TIRE week. The Pirates released
q. Diaz. who signed with the
Rlne Sex. and Joe Casa, who
signed with the Trojans. The
Red Raiders released Charlie Al
bury. who signed to play with
tha TrOjans.
improvements in the field are
eunainuing. New dugouts are be-
lng built, and clay is being
brought from Miami next week
10 put In the infield. The outfield
araas has been cut considerably
to give the outfielders greater
chance 20 cover more territory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-09
IL C0ncIia To Haze
Dancing Every Friday
and Saturday Nights

=. u. McAndrews, manager, La
Concha Hotel, announces else
where In tOday's paper that dane
lng will be the order of things in
the aforementioned Rainbow
Room every Friday and Saturday
evenings.
Music from 8 to IL will be furn-
iaiaed by Dee Buffers Orchestra
There Is no cover or minimum
charge, and every one is invited
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-09
HURRICANES SWEEP
OVER OHIO TEAM

Especial to The Citixenl
ORANGE BOWL. Miami.
Nov. 8.-The University OF
Miami turned back a last-pe-
riod threat of the Miami
(Ohio) University eleven here
tonight and emerged with a
20-l7 victory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-09
200 Skaters attend

Approximately 200 persons at
tended the City Recreation Divl-
sion's regular Friday night roller
skating party last night at Bay
view Park. Many parents ac-
companied their children.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-09
Mark SANKEY'S Orchestra,
SvIria Entertain At RauI's

Mark Stanley (Crunchl, with
Sylvia at the grand piano, will
entertain tonight at Rauls Club,
one Of the nicer places to go for
an evening of relaxation and en-
teFtainment.
Never a cover or minimum
charge. Always plenty of fun.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-09

section of all three, Faye and
Janice White for the Island, the
Nolens, the Carl Johnsons, and
others for the Navy, and the
Johnny-C ome-Latelys :. ah,
that's a secret!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-09

A combination chemical has
been developed that kills plant
pests such as rust, blight and mil
dew in addition to insects.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-09
A Fellow Feeling

Gent lat the back door: |
haven't averaged more than one
meal a day all this week, lady.
Mrs. Stout: Oh, are you trying
to reduce, too?
Evening star., 1946-03-21
Patterson Calls on Army
To Gear Up Technology

Secretary of War Patterson today
impressed on the Army's top COM
manders the need for pursuing in
the postwar program, "a vigorous
and comprehensive chronological
program to assure security beyond
any question of doubt"
His memorandum. directed to the
Chief Of Staff and the commanding
generals Of the Ground, Air and
Service Forces, inaugurated a highly
integrated program in which partic-
ular attention will be given to "the
recruitment, retention, and improve
ment In service" of scientific and
technical personnel. He expects to
follow this up with a series OF plans
designed to maintain top personnel
in advanced work.
I'm the last analysis" Mr.. Patter-
son said, p" the success Of the War
Department research and develop
ment activities depends on the quail
|ity and adequacy Of its scientific and
technical staff"
Planning will be done by a recent
ly named Committee on Scientific
Personnel, composed of Is military
and civilian research men in the
War Department, who will report
directly to the Secretary.
Evening star., 1946-03-21

tions Charter and the l943 sBie
Three declaration assuring respec,
for Trans sovereignty and independ-
ence.
The Iranian Ambassador asked
an immediate and just" Security
Council solution to end a situation
likely to endanger" world peace.
Question ''Unexpected."
Mr.. Gromyko wrote Mr.. Lie that
the question raised by Iran 'is un-
expected for the Soviet government
since the negotiations between the
Iranian government and the gov
ernment OF the U. s. S. r. are being
conducted at the present time" He
added that in view Of this "the
Soviet government is not prepared
now to take part in the discussion OF
the question raised by the Iranian
government in the Security Coun-
Gil"
Some time is required to secure
the necessary preparation" he said,
"and that is why the Soviet gov
ernment suggests to postpone the
meeting of the Security Council un-
til April TO-"
American officials were surprised
at the Soviet Ambassadors reference
to current negotiations with Iran.
They had no previous word of such
negotiations since Iranian Premier
Ahmed Qavam es Saltaneh recent
ly returned to Teheran after fruit
less discussions in Moscow.
Evening star., 1946-03-21
Bulgarian Cabinet
May Resign Today
By the Assoeioted Press

SOFIA, Mar. 21.-The Bulgarian
government headed by Premier
Kimon Georgiev announced that its
resignation would be submitted to
Parliamept today "a move inter-
preted in some quarters as opening
the way for broadening the cabinet
in accordance with the Moscow
agreement of December, 1945.
Other observers predicted that the
resignation would result only in q
reshuffle of ministries among the
Fatherland Front parties now in
power.
An agreement reached by the Big
Three Foreign Ministers at Moscow
last December called for inclusion of
two representatives of the opposi-
ton in the Bulgarian cabinet as the
price for American and British rec
ognition of Bulgaria.
Russia declared on March 7 mat
the United States had violated the
spirit of. this agreement by urging
that the Bulgarian government and
the opposition find mutually ac-
ceptable" basis for inclusion of the
oppositionists in the government.
The United States denied the
Russian charges, which included an
accusation that the American posi-
ton was causing opposition resist
ance in Bulgaria.
Evening star., 1946-03-21
Kothryn Groyson Denies
Story Of Fight in Home
Nv N. ksso-;1%.I pr..,

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 21.-Clar-
ence E. (Bud) Hedrick, jr., brother
Of Actress Kathryn Grayson, boast
ed yesterday he had felled Singer
Johnny Johnston with a single head
blow during an argument at his
sisters Stone Canyon home Tues
day night.
But both Miss Grayson and
Johnston, who said they were pres
ent, denied there had been even an
argument and declared they
couldn't understand how such re-
ports got started.
Hedrick, construction company
employe, said Johnston and Miss
Grayson had been friendly since
the most recent of the actress
numerous separations from her hus-
band, Actor John Shelton.
MY parents don't like Johnston, .
explained Hedrick. "And I heard
he said if there were any male mem
bers of the family who wanted to
give him an argument to send him
around" He said he then went to
Miss Grayson's home, found Johns
ton and knocked him down,
Evening star., 1946-03-21
Army Routing Plans
For Virginia Buses
Al Pentagon Opposed

Impending changes in the routing
Of two Virginia bus lines within the
Pentagon road network has been
protested by the Arlington Public
Utilities Commission, it was learned
today.
The commission has asked the
Military District of Washington to
postpone execution of its directive
to alter the routes of the Alexandria,
Bancroft & Washington Bus Lines
and the Arlington g. Fairfax Motor
Transportation Co., scheduled to be-
come effective Monday.
The two lines would be routed
away from the south parking area
of the Pentagon and forced to double
back over system of roads to enter
Columbia pike within the Federal
area. The new route would add SO
Of mile to each trip, Harry A.
Grant, commission member, declared.
Based on present operating sched-
ules Of the two lines, this would
mean the addition of $50 miles
daily, he said. Omcials of the two
transit companies, however, have
informed the commission the added
distance would slow down the head
way" and thus probably reduce the
number of trips made each day.
Although the Arlington Public
Utilities Commission is without
authority to direct routing within
the Federal area, Mr.. Grant ex-
planned it has interceded because
of the threatened curtailment of
services within the county for COM
munities in South Arlington, in
Guiding darlington, Parkfairfax and
Shirlington, as we'll as those along
Washington boulevard in the CEN
trail and northern portions of the
county.
The commission instructed Its
chairman, Milton E. Diehl, to seek a
delay in the execution of the order
and to request joint meeting of
the group with representatives of
the Military District, the Pentagon
and the Navy Annex. The Navy,
Mr.. Diehl declared, also is opposed
to the change, since the rerouting
will add to the time necessary to
travel between Washington and the
annex.
Evening star., 1946-03-21
Albert E. Morgan Dies;
Manager of Stage Stors
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 21.-Albert E.
Morgan, 80, veteran theatrical figure
who at one time was Lillian Rus
sells manager, died yesterday at
Lenox Hill Hospital. He was a ma
tive Of Louisville, KY.
Mr.. Morgan's first job In the
theater was in the box office of the
Macauley Theater in Louisville. Later
he toured as company manager with
the Carleton Opera Company, was
general manager for David Belasco
for nine years and was with the
Sam H. Harris Office.
At various times he managed May
Irwin, Chauncey Olcott and Maude
Adams.
Evening star., 1946-03-21
Russia 10 DemobiIize
Several Million Men
BY the Assoeioisd Press

MOSCOW, Mar. 21.-Several mil.
lion Red Army and Air Force men
will be demobilized between May
and September by the first i'm
portant decree of the Presidium OF
the new Supreme Soviet.
In an order issued last night the
Presidium, on recommendation OF
the Defense Ministry, directed that
six classes should be restored to
civilian status in time for the fall
harvest. Russia previously had de-
mobilized % age groups.
The first demobilization, June %,
1945, reached the upper 13 age
classes. The second demobilization,
ordered September IS, affected 10
more Sgroups. The third order, in
the opinion of American and Brit
ish military observers, touches the
biggest single group affected to date
The new decree, however, does
not affect commissioned officers or
members of the Soviet Navy. The
decree of September Is did not af-
feet officers either.
Gen. N. A. Bulganin, assistant
minister of the armed forces, -ap-
peared before the Presidium to ex-
plain the demobilization plan.
Evening star., 1946-03-21
Of postponement will come at that
time, Mr.. Cohen said.
Letters Sent to Lie.

of postponement will come at that
time, Mr.. Cohen said.
Letters Sent to Lie.
The new controversy came to light
in letters from Mr.. Gromyko and
Edward R. Stettinius. jr., American
representative on the Security
Council. to Mr.. Lie.
Mr.. Stettinius informed Mr.. Lie
that he win move, under instruc-
tions of the United States Govern
ment, that:
1. Consideration of the Iranian
appeal be placed 'at the head of
the agenda."
2. Iran and Russia be asked to
report on negotiations which may
have taken place between them
in accordance with a January sc
decision by the Security Council at
its first meeting in London on
Trans original complaint against
Soviet interference in her internal
affairs.
Chinese to Preside.
DR.. Quo Tai-chi, Chinese delegate,
who will preside over the sessions
this month, declared in New York
he was ready to convene the ses-
sion and present Russia's postpone
ment request at the opening meet
ing at Hunter College.
The latest Iranian charges were
filed with Mr.. Lie Monday night
by Hussein Ala, Trans Ambassa-
dor here, in a letter alleging that:
l. Russian maintenance of troops
in Iran beyond the March 2 dead
line is in direct violation of a l941
Anglo Russian -Iranian treaty.
2. The Soviet is continuing te
interfere" in 1ranian internal af.
fairs through the medium o1
agents, officials and armed forces
3. These acts violate, in addition
to the 1912 treaty the United Ma.
Evening star., 1946-03-21
Alabama Legislator
GivesB' mai Jacob Club
Success Secrets

Representative Patrick, Democrat,
|of Alabama offered a lesson from
his personal primer of parliamen-
tary procedure last night to the
Mems Club of B,Nai Jacob Temple,
2504 Mayo road Sc.
Congress is composed of two
houses-the House of Representa-
tives and the lower house." said
Mr.. Patrick. Then he went on to
explain how one became member
Of what he declared to be the more
|prestigious chamber. Agility, chance,
and a sense of humor are important
factors, he revealed.
In his own progress to Washing
ton, Mr.. Patrick recalled, he turned
an opponents "jackass"' epithet to
good account by extolling the
patience, durability and other at
tributes of the donkey. He also
mentioned enduring mild martyr
dom when fellow candidate be-
labored him with a ketchup bottle.
Consulted Carter Glass.
Coming to Washington, he said he
determined never to vote on a meas
ure without first gaining a full un-
derstanding of its import. When he
sought enlightenment on a dollar
valuation bill from the then chair
man Of the Banking and Currency
Committee, the latter confessed in
ability to explain, Mr.. Patrick re-
lated. Referred to Senator Glass,
Democrat, of Virginia, a monetary
expert, Mr.. Patrick said he received
the reply:
Son, if explained it to you, you
wouldn't understand it,"
Il finally decided to give up try
ing to be statesman and became a
politician, because it's the politi-
clans who deliver what the states
men promise" the Alabaman said.
Files Orchid in Purse.
The first White House visit of Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick was punctuated by
a hint from another guest that "the
wife of first-year Congressman
doesn't wear Orchids" Mr.. Patrick
told the clubmen. Unrufaed, Mrs.
Patrick filed the decoration in her
purse, he said.
When, in six years, he had mas
tered the legislative and social re-
sponsibilities of his Office and ac-
cumulated appreciable seniority on
committees, his constituents turned
him out to pasture for two years.
When came back I was down
at the bottom of the list again." ne
complained.
Asked about plans for stream
lining Congress. Mr.. Patrick lashed
out at the seniority system which
controls committee chairmanships
contending the powerful posts go
to representatives of reactionary
districts which return them each
election "by habit"
Some of those fellows had their
last fresh thought 20 years ago."
said Mr.. Patrick.
Evening star., 1946-03-21
Coal Pay Conference
Continues Discussion
OF Welfare Fund Plan
By jones Y. Newton

John L. Lewis continued to drive
for union health and walfare'
fund today as negotiations for a
soft coal wage, agreement entered
the third day, while on another part
OF the labor front Secretary of Labor
Schwellenbach appointed a fact
finding board for a dispute involving
81, 900 workers in the nonferrous
metals industry.
Bituminous operators reported
that little progress had been made
in their negotiations with the United
Mine Workers for new contract.
Mr.. Lewis, it was indicated, was
applying the pressure of time to
the operators as he is expected to
terminate the present mine contract
at midnight, March 81, unless new
agreement is reached before that
time.
Wages Not Yet Studied.
So far the mine leader has not
brought up the subject of a wage
increase or shorter hours for the
miners in the contract meeting
being held at the Shoreham Hotel.
All of the discussions have revolved
around the welfare fund and i'm
proved safety measures in the
mines.
Appointment of the fact finding
board was announced by Edgar L.
Warren, head of the Labor Depart
ment Cancellation Service, who said
that 12,60o CIO workers in smelters
and ref1neries already have struck,
with others threatening to walk out,
tying up production of lead, copper
and zinc.
Mr.. Warren said the three-man
board would investigate the strikes
which already have been called by
CIO Mine, Mill and Smelter Work
ers. He expressed hope the strikes
can be prevented from spreading.
Other Strikes Scheduled.
The Labor Department was ex-
pected to ask the CIO to call off
additional strikes in the industries
which are scheduled periodically
until May Is.
Members of the board are George
E. Strong, Washington attorney,
chairman; Judge James H. Wolff of
the Supreme Court of Utah, and
DR.. Carl Boremann of the Univer-
Sity of Colorado