davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-12

LOS ANGELES. - SAVED
HUGHES. - Master Tech.
Sergt. William L. Durkin,
the Marine who saved the life
of Howard Hughes last Sun
day by pulling him from the
Wreckage, is shown at Good
Samaritan Hospital where he
waited to see the millionaire
pilot. 1t was announced.
however, that Mr.. Hughes had
taken a turn for the worse
and his room was closed to
visitors. Sergt. Durkin left
without seeing him.
--AP Photo.
Evening star., 1946-07-12
LOST

sAG' T Tlppet al Rlegs place. and 18Th st.
NV Very liberal reward. Call WO. 3S42.
BILLF0LD, black, containing 4 U s. spe-
eial police cards. Va. drivers permit. eic.:
8 reward. 1929 Park road NV ia
BLACK ts PEkINEsE with white vest, red
Frtds2, reward. RaP 4na ab7 6d5S ave ne 81! !ss'
BRACELET, double strand white sapphire
Reasad fea amet3ys5' VS. qGi44eyy Chase Circle area
BRIEF CASE. brown cowhlde, vicinity I4th
and K stS. NV: initials l. L. c. Reward
Il i returned TO Room 2l5. District BLDG -
BROWN GARFINCKEL BAG, containing
liberal reward. -.
GOAT. green, left in taxi from Union sta-
.ione ne Mto6nGGay t6,G night; reward. Woodley 6199
poG' name Woody" tan and white.
nam; Strayed while owners were on vaca-
ION; he had been left on farm near Olney
May be trying TO return home to the VOL
FORDS. R3l Georgia st, Oh. Oh Md
Please call WI. 6647 IL
DoG-small Boston bull. white feet in
front. properly marked face, black with
.lftle bTlndle, button tail: answers to the
name of Nancy. DE. II02 Reward, ia
FRAIERNITY '.l PIN. gold. SIGMA Nu, with
9ff CAPITOL Thea'er, reward, Cali GE
PAIR SHELL-RIM GLASSES in torn case
reward. CaH AD. 1886 before a m. -I2
rro{CKEIBook, r{r. IoR small, patent leather, vic.
g5asseS. a., pen, keys compact. Reward
POLICE DOG. male. light brown. anne
cPa PRandg'' al1dg ! combat trained; rec"ntl, dis
chsrged. daneerouS 70 children at times;
lost July S. VIC "a T st. NV. Large re-
ward. RE. 400, Ex. 5Is2, or AID. 0li9.
SNAIL BROWN SUITCASE. lost in Ben
cab; July 10; Cornell stickers initials NJ.
l. Generous reward. Call MELBA. al
Dl ~ Ext. I?S, 9 to 5 pm; DU 3452
check. July II. Reward. DI 09o4,
TAN COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY, white
chest. female, in vicinity of GroSvenor
3s pc Peas sGsff'8Tn oa % ReTsTd 'hd
WALLET. alligator. containing cash and
valuable papers; initials "R T. H Keep
cash and return wallet with papers Call
Ma. 3536. 9 A m. TO . pm -I3
ave drugstore, initial B j. S. conta inine
money and valued snapshots Phone IA
$40 Reward -!
WALLET, brown. contained money. lost
DAY. Reward, NO. 329? Friday eve, or
,ttI.l5 WALLET July $, considerable money;
RoFN bnsinesl Few2Ed aT ssd GTed
>
WALLET, green leather; lost Sears Roe
bucK' on wisconsin ave, Thursday morn
ing. Reward. GE. 1858. IA
WATCH. ladys, Bulova. rose gold brown
cord strap broken; lost in Investment
Pharmacy, Thursday morning Reward
u. " =. -l3
WRIST WATCH. Iady's. Bulova; dia
mondS on case, u Jewels; lost July r. vic
I4th st: and Montana ave. ne. Reward
co. 34an. ~
WRIST WATCH, Gruen, white gold pIati
mum oand with 3S small diamonds. Lib
eral reward. NE. 3S46 or GE. 4I"4 IL
500 REWARD-Dog, black tan legs and
dots over eyes. weight 10 lbs struck by
car. lost June "a. 232 Sth st. Sc l4'
LoST-F st. Thurs, silver flIagree brace
let coral set: sentimental value Re
ward. WA, s56I
REWARD for return of case containipo
snto-Tacine photographs and negatives
iost 1nuTS nieht near Florida and 4th
Greenbeit 90al MI"
Evening star., 1946-07-12
ADVERTISEMENT
Gas on Stomach
Relieved in S minutes or
double your money hack

Wheel stomach acid causes painful sifrst-
Ing gas. stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescrihs the fastest acting medicines known fot
symptomatic reief-medcines like those in Bell
Tablets. No laxative Bell ans brings comfort in
jiry double your money back return OF bolts
10 ls 2sc at All druggiIta.
Evening star., 1946-07-12
Raj Getting New Jet Plane

LONDON, July u (4,.-An official
Of Gloster Aircraft Co. said last
night it was delivering to the Royal
Air Force for tests a jet propelled
Gloster Meteor " that has flown
at speeds exceeding the worlds
record Of sos miles per hour.
Evening star., 1946-07-12
FOUND.

toR LOST DOGS and dogs for adoption.
cal e1JI,, @MOSIGOMERY MO- COUNTY ANIMAL
SHELTER. Sligo 51S3. TO 4 Saturdays,
to II "a o.
LADfS WRIST WATCH. small neiehbor-
hood Eastern High School Cali EX, 840n,
Br. .22, q to $40. 1'"'
kErokT abandoned. friendless animals or
TIVE ASSOCIATION. Atlantic 7142 morn
mss or late evenings. weekdays
PERSON who left package in car al Giebe
I'd. Va, call CHI. 5a70. Il.
5dtR dERRRiER-small white female on June
opuh. SIeAandrla e'HS. Ia
Evening star., 1946-07-12

GOAT. green, left in taxi from Union Sfa
+th6 4qth NV -.
Evening star., 1946-07-12

D0G, name Woody" tan and uf,ita
Short-leeged, cross-bred, collie and SPaIv-
nam; ,strayed while owners were on yaca
NAY be trying 10 return home TO the WOI
PORD S. ~! Georgia st, Oh. Ch Nd
Evening star., 1946-07-12

PAIR SHELL-RIM GLASSES in torn case
Reward. Call AID. 1886 before Q m p
PoCkETBOOK, small, patent leather. vic.
Glen Echo pool Wednesday, contained
Eg,,asSeS. pen, keys compact. Reward
Evening star., 1946-07-12

initials u. T. F. on back. lost in vicInity
Of Capitol Thea'er, reward CAN GE
Evening star., 1946-07-12

DoG-Small Boston bull. > white feet I'm
front properly marked face, black with
little brlndle, button tail: answers to The
Name Of Nancy. DE. ln, Reward Ia
Evening star., 1946-07-12

BROWN GARFINCKEL BAG, containing
Lalua1leS, between City Club Ships Store
ana Garfnckel's. Finder call CO. 2Sl6.
Evening star., 1946-07-12

bRlEF CASE, brown cowhide vicinity I4th
ana x SITS. NV: initials L. L. C Reward
II returned 10 Room 2l5. District BLDG I3s
Evening star., 1946-07-12

WALLET, brown. contained money, lost
in Press Cafeteria. around noon Thurs
days Reward, NO. 329? Friday eve. or
all dav Saturday y "
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05
FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1916.
A Plan for the NEGRO Community

In Jackson Miss IN birmingham Ala, Miami Fla.
fous other cities of the South
tgh guaranteed effect
ul
laws OF the Southern States For this
te are making these demands
do not have full O aw.
The Negroes of READY have these
sIoe FORM discrimination that here has legal
the result This
MANI" there have not been enough Negroes willing challenge
H. II the Negroes of the South willing jeopardEe
ana property the Negroes of the Twin Cities should be willing
hgn IN which they certainly risk half as
me MACE in the Twin Cities has done much
out OF the
permanent FEPC and the tight for the
South both fights
NAACP
the fight local
re-awaken and faith the NAACP
be taken of the leadership of
NACf 1t directed Negro the Twin Cities
the leadership of the NAACP a
members who bother attend This
30 the problem faced with
permanent fuume paid whose salary could
by both branches needed help
discrimination In the TWIN Cities No whose divided
between leading this drive and earning living possibly full
justice to the job few months the Twin City branches
MACE set up joint council For another this
be
deru instrument to start the type Of action that desirable If this
could he
hiring fultme secretary Even if it did
should deliver
discrimination the Twin Cities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05
Organized Baseball and the Memcons

Organized baseball big owners Of the
league clubs mlonare The big
players higher salaries they have forced the
called This
them players from the clubs price
All all they used predominant
to control all Of organized baseball.
Their and doubt illegal control
players who really make the national pRstme This
which the leagues forced player
j. that club
He the the his
In other other club will employ him. because all
that he with the club which
II he can't
this particular club he cant play organized baseball This
Of monopoly capital at II probable that the
would this
The Of these
far organized baseball that player has dared
legal action against the
Mexican affiliated
players
clubs organized baseball Mexico play II
these who have
which baseball
the rules these their
Squawk would like nothing with the that
they will then let out
unlikely present League very long
5 Mexico a country
does collapse, it
they big Here's wishing that
these headaches will last long time
headache Branch Hickey, opinion
he
Liberty Magazine Of April about Branch Hickey
challenging Jim Crow organized baseball
Negro testify that the War
tler swallowed by
press The announced by
army the Negro soldier all activities with
Mnneapol. hoy only that the GIern
com fake.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05
The Deep South Speaks
by Robert burr

divided among Themselves and 70
fuse to take advantage of the eX-
tended hand " white ministers. who
yet up courage enough to prufIor
their hands Tho amazing truth Of
the whole situation IL that there
are lots Of men 81 the cloth and
their associates who have n vested
interest IN jim crow churches. Seq
regRtrd churches are the chief
sponsors Of segregation for profit.
When ] 20 to Chicago and other
Northern cities and see the mum
bcr Of Negro churches hearing all
sorts 81 names under the sun, ! am
surprised because | Just cannot he
llcVc that the host Of Negroes who
migrated North In the iwentica,
should have gone into the already
established churches in the Commu
mites where they settled rather
than act up Etore,frOnt Negro
churches most Of which are rack
cts.
Working 10 build the kind 81 m ~
We must have when We have done
away With race segregation and the
disc examination. ! recommend the
pattern for q future society ~ out
lined and promulgated by the Ma
tiOnRl Spiritual Assembly Of the
BahRis Of the United States and
Canada.
find that the Bahais. even In
the deep South. are the only group
which includes pcrSonS 81 all races
with various religious backgrounds
who are building the typo ~ men
and women 10 live. love. worship
aud work on the basis ~ total
equality These people seem Ia
know where they ARE going what
the world tomorrow must he like,
IL We are Ia live, grow and he hap
py. The headquarters Of the Ma
tIonRl Spiritual Assembly II at vii
mette. H.
The $4,000, 900 BahRi Temple
there on the shores of Lake Mich
gan IL the center Of this ideal way
Of life IN the OcCident which IL
shaping world future society.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05

crat, of Mississippi, one of the few
race-baiterS remaining in the Unit
ed States Senate asked Warren W.
Gardner, solicitor Of the Interior
Department. who read statement
from J. A. krug, newly appointed
Secretary of the Interior:
This nomination WAS originally
recommended by Secretary lckcs.
was it not?"
That is the case" replied Gard
neT.
Ordinarily, that fact would have
been sufficient for Southern Sen
RtorS to oppose the nomination.
Harold lckes has been and is an
athena To Southerners. But Brew
ster, as the devils advocate"
would not let that fact stand alone.
He followed EaStland's question by
asking Gardner was II not also true
that lckeS also had recommended
the appointment of Hnstic's predc-
CesSor. Governor Charles HaTwood,
one of Elliot Ro0sevelt's creditors,
and Harwood's predecessor. Lawr-
tIltt Y . NlhillCI, INC HiNN tUhll ildll
of ROosevelt's Committee on Fair
Employment Practice:
Gardner replied he believed 1t
was true.
Devils advocate" OF not-Rrcw
ster is "A Harvardian.. He gradu-
ated from the Harvard Law School
in 1913. Bill is also IA Harvardian.
He graduated from the Harvard
Law School IN 1880, Besides. both
served as editors Of the Harvard
Law Review.
To a Harvardian. to he IA HRr-
vardian is the zenith of educational
achievement and Brewster's pride
in a fellow Harvardlan glowcd
throughout the hearings Nor did
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05

tons already organized
II doesn't pull any punches on
the race question. II doesn't ap
prove Of segregation, and won't
have anything to do with any move
that does.
Here IN Washington, Jim Baker,
cN-scrgeant, Is editor Of the OF.
ganiEatiNn's paper. "Agcnda," and
WAS vice president until he decided
TO devote all his time to editing the
paper. Nothing wrong with the
AVG, Joe.
The American Veterans Of World
War II (AMNErSD:
II you get tins outfit confused
with the AVG. you won't I've con
fused long because the AmvctS
hedge on the race question.
They have gone all out for col
orcd membership but when they got
together recently and decided to
buy a Swanky housing project here
IN Washington. they wouldn't let
colorcd vets IN on the deal because
II would have meant white and
C"lored families living in the same
project.
It's a strong organisation but
not for my money.
The American Legion:
No doubt about this OUTFIT being
one of the strongest, but It ndvn-
Gates all-colorcd Legion chapters in
Washington and throughout the
South, and We just got through
saying w amt for any nll-culorrd
anything. anywhere. Hold the dice.
joe they can get faded from usi
The Veterans Of Foreign Wars:
Same aE the American Legion
where you and ] are concerned Put
the dice away, Joe,
All Of these outfits and many
more will he represented ut CHI
caHo on April q 50 come up and
let's hear what they have Ia say
after having few beers. Joe
Yours in the service,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05
The r. ]. Thomus Defect

h0ma recently deieated Tor the presidency Of the United
Auto Workers. friend Of the people a member and
strong Of the NAACP During the Detroit
very Outspoen denOuncng the brutality of the
President Of the JAW he foremost fighting for the rights
all the workers IN the Packard Local in Flint who had staged walk
out protest the upgradng Of Negro
dice Negro workers high Mr. Thomas
a
This Packard
him. The number of votes this local than
Thomas defeat The r.
opponent of racial undoubtedly aenated vicious elements
which unfortunately do exist within the JAW.
While there
should salvage the satisfaction that his
the ku kuX kan the Coughnites the followers Gerald
Smith and other such elements who
today
day all Of these will be driven completely from the
The of the Milwaukee County CIO the
mentioned elsewhere this the finest tradition
ed people 1t also line with the policy Of the CLIO
excellent fighting intolerance bgOtry
This action should be local NAACP
good Of Jim
will inevitably be the result of welOrganzed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05

mcnt practice laws: 60 elimination
Of color bars as requisites To the
right to the ballot; 60 anti-lynCh-
ing legislation. There are others, but
these three can be regarded as the
most important and timely. So far,
despite all the brave talk, millions
Of words written on the subject.
and the broad campaigns to educate
the public in favor Of such legIs-
lation, only New York State has an
active. model statute against job
Observation-Disclosures State Commit
tee Against Determination called
by writers and orators, "SCAD."
The L. S, Congress has Consts.
tently turned down the proposals
that il enact federal laws /" pro.
tcCt Negroes, Jews. Catholics and
other racial or religious mluori-
ties from discrimination IN seeking
and holding jobs There does not
seem TO be much hope that Con
Rress will pass such law Efforts
TO get national law against lynch
ing on the books have been turned
into AN American burlesquo show
by such typical characters ~ BilbO.
Eastland, EllcudcT, Connolly, Glass,
and others The only national
point that has been won 10 date II
the Supreme Court decisions out
having the infamous Texas White
Primary.
Tho strategy behind the fight to
get law to apply nationally 10
employment discrimination has
been TO stage mass meetings,
demonstrations, establish Hobbies,
and to pull the coats Of what sen
atoTs ahd congressman that are mp
prOaChabIe. That is about all that
can be done In this connection and
any other feasible means 10 win
the point are still IN the discussion
stage. To sum up. the road IL rocky
and hard 10 follow when the goal
is 70 put laws into effect that will
effectively wipe out discrimination.
One great law was written thou
sands 81 years ago which II fol-
lowed would answer today's queE-
tiouB most fully. Moses got il on
Mount Sinai in the Ten Command.
ments: Thou shalt love the Lord
thy God with all thy might, with
all thy mind, and thy neighboT az
myself" Disobedierce II this d.
vine edict il the key 10 all our
troubles and the reason why we
have wars and rumOrs Of war;;
discomfort and hatred and all the
mental diseases that cOnfound our
every attempt 20 find a human way
out Of our dilemma That IL the
answer: Observance II the Golden
Rule. There il no Legislation we
can think up or cOncOct that taps
the one Moses got On Mount Sinai.
Lett try II and see II h WORM.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05

he let his colleagues forget that
HASTE was a Harvard man.
Il do not think his ability can hc
challenged. certainly not 10y lei.
low Harvard man.
II Brewster felt bound by Han
wards selection Of Bill AS an editor
of the Harvard Law Review and
would not challenge his ability, who
was there 10 do so?
Certainly not EaStland. by Har-
ward standards, he is virtually an
llhterate. He only attended the
University VI Mississippi, Wander
bilt University, and the University
OF Alabama, and studied" law HIS
autobiography in the Congressional
Record does not show that any um.
versity ever conferred a degree
upon him.
Senator Allen J. Ellender Demo
crat, of Louisiana, appears Ia Ice
better qualified. At least, he gradu-
ated from St. AlOysluS College IN
New Orleans and Tulane UmyVr-
slty with the degrees of master or
arts and bachelor of laws.
But HASTE has "A bachelor of arts
degree from Amherst, II bachelor of
laws degree from Harvard, an hon
OrHry degree from Amherst, and.
To top OIL his scholastic career, did
graduate work AT Harvard.
On one other point Brewster made
nImSelf Clear--the color Of Haauc's
SKIN had nothing to do with his
HtncsS to be the governor of the
Virgin Islands.
But in spite of Hastlc's ability
aud character. he was unwilling tu|
swallow HIM If he were another
ReNford Tugwell. Tugwen Is the
governor of Puerto Rico and has
been engaged IN government owner
snip and operation Of utilities ~
that West Indies island.
When HASTE showed u none too
great familiarity with Tugwrll'a
program in the Puerto RICO, brew
StCr Was content to note that fact
for the record and Concedr that
there was more Justification fw the
government entering INTO the rum
business IN the Virgin Islands than
there was for government owner
ship and operation Of utilities IN
Puerto Rico
Thus far, the hearings on Has
ties nomination has been a llar
ward show. Eastland and Ellrudrr
did not live up 10 their regulations.
In the company Of superior lntrI
lcct, they behaved like gentlemen
Trivia; Washington hears that
Thomnsina Johnson Of the AKA
Non Partisan Council Is an appl-
cant for the job Of chief Of the
minority groups section of the
United States Employment Srrv
ice, vacated by Rcu Wilson, who Is
returning to his law practice IA
Gary. Ind.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05

New York on behalf II the FEPC
illustrates very we'll the sort ~
alliance between Negro OTRaniZa-
tiOnS and organized labor which will
help N give uE a much more pro
RressiVs Congress in future cleo
tiOns IL II can he extended through
out the country Official repre-
SentativeS u the ALL and the CIO
~ well ~ individual progTsssiye
unions joined with Representa- tIves
~ Negro organizations IN pledRinR
continued active work on behalf Of
the bill for = permanent FEPC.
Negroes form One-tsnth u the
population. But they do not fur
uish Ons-tEnth Of the member 81
professions like engineering. Tnedi-
cine, or Law, which are most highly
paid, or Ons-tsnth Of the United
States Senators, Representative. or
State Governors. A very large part
Of this Ia das Of course 10 racial
prejudice. But much Of II IL due
10 the economic handiCaps from
which Negroes Gs q group suffer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05

large segment Of the people is de
voted to the task that prejudice
can be Outlawed by laws entered
upon the statutes. The ideal Is
not common to America, alone; the
view is worldwide and the Ameri-
can campaigners for equal rights
and the outlawing Of prejudice by
legal means have supporters IN
France. England, India. Africa.
Russia and in many other Coun-
tries
The Russians are created with
being the only tophlRht civilized
nation that has succeeded In CON
trolling the outward manifesto
tions of prejudice through stTin-
gent laws and regulations. The
idea has not worked out in America.
There are isolated instances where
it seems good beginnings have been
recorded, but in the main, friction
due to race, color, religion and ma
tiOnal origin seems TO be on the
increase in spite of TatIonaIZlng
in the press, pulpit and on the
radio.
PTejudices most common on the
American scene are those that hAve
to do with social contact. The
economic factor also produces its
share, but the anti-racial attitudes
that are famed into the biggest
flame come in any attempts to sell
minority group such as the Ne
gro. or the Jew as social equal
and a fitting candidate for inter
marriage or other contacts that are
Of social import. There are jobs
in many brackets Of the employ
ment picture where persons Of diff
ferent races work together in per
feet harmony so long as the i'm
mediate task keeps their minds and
hands occupied, but who, off the
job, are filed with hatred. bias and
contempt for their fellow workers
who are unlike themselves physical
ly or reliRIously.
There are some who contend that
the first step 10 bring about inter
racial harmony and goodwill is TO
put into effect laws against those
who would act or be influenced into
things contrary. Their argument
is: II the law is put into the books,
then the task Of electing officials
to enforce the Law won't be as hard
as the effort 10 push through the
legislation They finally wind up
with the opinion that somewhere,
somehow, things will work out.
Meantime, they want the law 20
specifically state that it is for
hidden 20 do this or do that TO en-
baTTass, discomfort, OF 10 take ad-
vantage Of their fellow man.
The Negro's future, in the hands
Of the equality by Law group, is cur
rently tied up In, % fair employ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05
LETTERS
Former Exalted Ruler
Of Amcs Lodge LOG
lAudA A0untennial

Editor; II is with great pleasure
that write these few lines TO
commend you for the spirit with
which you and your stan are get.
ting the Aquatonnial idea before
the people Of Minneapolis and vicin.
ity. and also ! would like to com
mend Jimmy SlemmonS for the
grand Thought Of having n float In
the parade. II you can recall, It
was during my reign as exalted
ruler Of Ames Lodge 100, - few
years ago, that u very hne drum
and buRle corps was organized by
mo. and took part In the first Aqua.
tcnniRl parade. The silver cup that
was won as first prize by that
corps Is Stlll In the Amos Lodge
home. As ] read your paper each
week, am indeed proud to know
that Minneapolis will again he Rc-
tive in such AN affair.
As you know, some Of uA have
had Ia seek employment In other
parts Of the country, and ] chose
Washington, ID. G.. Of all places.
! an uolnk very "ell mere, 30
can't kick too much, but after hAV-
Ing spent so many fine years In
the grand state Of Minnesota whore
one can at least breathe good fresh
air. vote. and enjoy n few Of the
things that are due US, |, like Gen.
eral Macarthur, will be back" In
the near future.
heartily endorse the program
sponsoring n float for the Aqua
tonnial parade. and so am enclOA-
ing IA check for two dollars $1,000
RR my donation towards It's success.
Please turn II over TO the proper
committee along with my best
wishes for its success. surely
enjoy reading Nellie DOdson Rus
sells column. Best regards to the
staff.
Sincerely,
NJ. q. CulbeTEon
Sbl 2lHt 81. N. T.,
Washington 2, u. &.
Advertisers In this paper solicit