davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-10

Ioer Jeuerseiit, nit ietner gliibenoen
8egeiiterung ,tno ieinem ME Der5as
genoen Mut, NIT ieiner iharf aus
Igepr1gten Snoioioualitdt unb ieiner
bobrenoen @enialitdt, Der 8eltapo.
| itel, rber elm @efaB Der auserlDdb.
lung tporo, oen Ramen GbriItt 5u
traeen Dor Seioen uno &onige u1to
Die ainoer Ssraels" (apoitelge'
Ii6idte 8, 15).
Setrus uno Baulus iauItrieren
beioe sic Wa6t uno Serrlidfeit Der
@nooe Gbriiti. Bas mar Betrus in
lieinem uripriingliden Stanb uno in
ieinem Rotureu! @as lit er getoeien
uno getporben bur6 oie @naoe Gbrt-
| iii! rRidt 5leiid uno 9lut bat Dir
oas geoffenbart, ionoern Wein 8a-
fer, Der i'm Simmel lit" CWtattb. Is,
I'D. Gaulls tpar genial, beiaB oas
ean5e griedii6- -iiioiIde 8ilien ieiner
3eit, fonnte oas Gbriitentum on iei-
lner Gueue itl1bieren. God miro er
! Elm 8erfolger besielben. 0ie @naoe
anuB i'm bel Gomasfus finoen un0
am gnoe ieiner inmenien 2ebens-
arbeit geItebt er: r9ur6 Die 8naoe
@ottes BIN id), mas i6 BIN"
Betrus lit Gertreter bes slutori,
t1tsprin5lps. OtaBloler Snololona<
lisntuS lit Die 8runOlignatur unle-
rer Belt. Ser oemofratii6e 8eoan-
fe ion marl6ieren. Sbrone ltiir5en.
l1no bod i6einen uns Die oemotra.
til6en Staaten unierer 3eit nt6t al
le uuf ben ridtigen @egen 81 man.
! oeln. 9lutorit4t bruu6t Die Samllte,
9lutoritat ieoe5 nod 10 fleine Staa-
tengebiloe, @utoritGt Der 8elebrte.
Ser gr0Bte Genius lit Der groBte
gntlebner" - bat elmer oerIelben
gelagt. GoS autoritGtsprin5ip lit
oas 8runoprin5ip in oller gSelt. uno
oo loute in iener Sodregion, mo- Die
tiefIten uno bo6Iten Srobleme, Die
@eltanl6uuung5- uno Sebensfragen
geloit 1peroen, ser ein5elne lid lelbit
ooer ou6 nur rein menl6lid)er Ser
nunft irberlaiien iein? 8ie Dett ba=
ben e5 mon6e in religioien 5ragen
gebraft, rpor lauter Snoipiouultsa
mus? Mogen ourum anoere fret
|Iein poqen bon v8apitnta6t uno Sc
iuitenliit" mir &utbolifen idaren
uns oonfbur INN Sen ytadfolger Yes
tri ols @rlnoItein Oes @laubens uno
ser Stride.
Sroe ieiner Snbioioualttat uno
@enialitGt itono ou6 ct. Buulms
ouf oen 9ooen ser autoritat. 8enn
er audi perionlid) oem FL. Betrus
| einmol nins 9lngeiift pioerit itebt"
10 iudt er 0o6 Dor 8eeinn ieiner
I 8irflamfeit i'm auf um oen gu
, iammenbong uno Die @inbeit NIT bers
: 5uitellen. Gieie Sereinigung auf Dem
: 8ooen bes gleid)en @laubens beIte-
= geln beioe an bemielben Soge nit
\ ibrem Ser3blut. SSnOioiOuolitat uno
I 9lutoritdt iino feline unDerlobnliden
I @egenlGte. @eruoe oie @roBen, Die
). Bfaofinoer in Sen Hatur- uno Get
= Observation-Disclosures iino gldubige Gbri'
= item ge1Doroen.
!, r8illen lit oes 8(oubens &ern,
= 8lnuben lit Oes BiIiens 5tern"
, 8ir i60pfen uniere Snoipiouali.
tat, unlere ourd) @ebet uno 8ingen
erporbene @laubensbereiti6aft an
ote slutoritat, on Sen feIten Salt Ser
, iibernatiirlihen Sffenburung, nit
= oen 8orten oes FL. 8aulus
I SD DeiB, on men ih geglnubi
babe, uno id) bin ge1piB, oaB 81
; mdftig lit, meine Sinterlage fir ie,
: lnen Sag 5u be1pabren" II. Sim. l.
3, 12).
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-10
Brttrllt Eurr zrttang nttlt ah!

@eun l 2eier ber Sage pieleidt 8euung fir
3nns e6uln bai Dir m0sl it, tt bueu ubresbetras
eu,uinOen 10 bea ut b Onbn rns bis On setras tell
mee sans besablen fann &ir enben 3nns mter
Abbenenns bebeu @erln eines alu remnbes
einem Sdaben fir bic fatbuliide grTe
9m fnn oein A6unuemeut BEN she
Sopbinnm 8cpie nenern
genbem 5prmnar:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-10

LEIDEN SIZE AN :.
DIABETES (Zuckerkrankhelt), PY-
ORRHEA, RHEUMATISMUS, BLUT-
VERGIFTUNG oder. GANGRENE -
MAGENGESCHWtRE ulcers of the
Stomach) -.
damn gebrauchen Sic das weltberahmts
D-O-D
Die -Gebrauchsanweisung ist sehr einfach.
DeO-D is absolut giftfrei, kak9 linen
deshalb ME schaden. - Keine Hungerkuren.
= Tausende Won Zeugnissen. Unsere Kun
den sind unsere VerkAufer. = Wenn r1chtig
gebraucht, bringt D-O-D den gewunech-
ten ErfOlg Specific No. fur menSchAche0
Gebrauch. Per Btichse (reicht mOnatelanR) :
S156. - Specific No. FUR &usBerltchen Ge-
brauch. Per PfundBuchse: nur $3.50. -
Nebst Porto. Bestellungen i'm State
Ohio muss die Sales Tax beigefugst werden.
Ais Laxiermittel gebrauche
"OUR OWN PILLS"
DR.. Eddy's Herb Pills
PreiS 50 Cents und $1.O0
Versandt Won
CHARLES II. NEUMANN
Versender Won D-O-D
sos S. Monroe Ave-, Columbus 5, O.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-10
MAXIMILIAN-SALBE

MAXIMILIAN-SALBE
Mltberiibn,te QrGuterialbe, ,iniiber
troffen Bel
9 + q n b 10 4 ben
alIer Mrt unb Bel an6eru 3eioen
apeIhe i'm beieebenen 3irfular an
gegeben itn6.
Breis 60 Seats per Sar, plus
2 Gents Ohio State Gales Ear fiir
oieienigen, oie i'm Staate Ohio mob.
uen. = Srau g. S. g., Columbus,
g.. idreibt: sd fourte BEL meinem
&alsIei6en nur nod miipern. Durd
1en @ebrauh Sbrer Salbe tnirb mel.
ne Stimme irnmer ftGrfer."
gsur az beaiebem bonn
Macmillan Sanitarium
2sSs Joyce Ave-, COLUMBUS IL, @
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
Biased Chicago
Bar Faces Big
Damage Suit

CHICAGO CAMP -- A tA2. 900
damage suit was fled in u S.
district court here last week by
four persons, charging that =
cocktail lounge refused 10 serve
them on Aug II because one
member Of M party was q
Negro,
The plaintiffs in the action are
Miss Rosemary Boyle, s. Cloud.
MINI, Mary y TRAILER. L. Cen.
ter, MINI, and Robert D. Llppcrt,
81 Louis, all white, and Miss
Joyce Williams. ChicEo.
The suit contends that the
quartette suffered great and
RrivouS embarrassment mental
anguish and humiliation" Each
member Of the party asked $500
damages for being refused the
drinks, plus an additional SIC. 900
each for injuries done their
feelings and sonSibiiitisE.
The three women work ~ vol,
untecrB ~ Friendship house, q
local Catholic organization for
the bettsTmsnt Of race relations
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

on such important issues ~ the
enactment Of state and federal
FEpC laws, King was sVaSiva,
and Henoralised on other isausa
concerning minority groups,
lie stated, In reference 10 MI
nority groups, that all persons
should BE- given equal protection
under the laws Of the conHtllu.
ton, 10 believes that no man
should be denied q Job because
he 10 = Negro. nor should no ba
given one because he 10 y Negro.
lie believes that every man
should be given the right 10 q
Job,
Stafford King believes, he said,
that u the existence Of race pref
udiee could be measured, he
would ho on top of all those haV-
Ing little or no race. religious or
social prejudlees.
Preparedness and ability
should be- the measuring points
Of all peoples, King stated, He
believes that enforcing all state
laws, and not just q pet few.
should be the purpose Of . chief
executive.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
Solicitors Begin
Drive For Mpls.
NAACP Members

Twenty Ave additional aalIci.
tors volunteered their services
this week 90 aid In the annual
Minneapolis NAAcP drive
Since . two dollar minimum
membership was proposed NJ the
annual conference and IL "a be
voted On for acceptance this
month by the National Board, the
iocsi branch Ia anxious 20 con
cluds is drive before the new
fee takes effect.
The new members are AlVa
Jones. Eva Abbsy. pTimith Cook,
Louise QuartsrmRn. Frances
Duncan. Marie Cooper. BsulSh
Peters. Ncttie Shepherd. violsttA
Walker. Shirley Underwood.
Ruth BlumbcrE. Esther ByRra,
Ernsstins Perry. Aris Pullum,
IRva Smith. Earett Glover. Tels
Burt and Mrs. Richard White.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
"Unsovehublss" Fore
Better Th0n Negroes
indian Women Soy

cooPERsTowN. n yam
pl-Thres women delegates from
India. attending the I0-dsy I2sh
biennial world conference ~ Ciri
Guides and Scouts, told other
representatives here last week
that the ''untouchAbles" In their
country fare better than Negroes
In the United States. Tho dele.
gates were the hlases PSrimRl
Das. Calcutta. India, and Kush.
um c. Sokey, RSchi, Bihur. both
Christians. and Begun q A
Khan. chief commissioner u Girl
Guides, PakiEtsn, . NOLAN
medan.
Speaking In . special interview
on the ~uBtoaehabIss," Mis- Das
said, There h less Jim eT0wism
existing In India for HHisgshabIss
Than Tor Negroes In this country. I"
She said "ubtOuchables" o. the
Hindu faith were aggregated only
in regard 90 food and marriage
laws, and thst no segregation FE.
lsted on trains and street cars
s'ieh a. pfsctirrd by southern
states SRsinEt Negroes.
All indie b conscious IL the
problem gf u8to,IrhsbleE," she
declared. ''For ell practical pW
poses. Segregation has ND existed
ia c0nRested areas and northern
India. except On matters ~ inter.
marriage and fnnd
Miss SOksy pointed out thai
her country was trying 10 "a
sWsy with the caste system On
'untouchsblshs"
She said The higher castles we're
currently working with The lower
groups % overcome the cSEts
feeling She also believed hat
many ~untOuchsbies' would gain
fresh bops through scouting
! PakiEtsn IL "wslcOrulnE people
irrespective u rare. creed ~
caste" sccordinE % Mas Khan
She said no essie system EXISTS
In Pakistan and antOurhsblsi
along with other girls are IN Pa.
kistsn and In Guiding
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
Catholic Trade UniOnisiS
Back FRPC on Federal
and State Levels

NEW YORK thhPD -- n feHo-
IutlOB sdop,ed by thu Association
II Catholic TTsds Uni1nists. in
EstiSHzi convention here last
week. bsId thai II employment
practices Ia American industry
and business are ~ make their
proper contribution 10 productive
efieienry. thsy must b. baasd On
ibs sppIicSebt'S availability and
tschnicsI qualifications 10 I'll
the job opening"
On this belief The association
voted % SEEK elimination 81 dis.
cTiUinaiIOn IN employment by
srtivsiy supporting the establish
nsnt u federal and state FEPC
laws. asking employers 10 res.
pet their moral obligations 10
the hiring u workers and urging
workers 10 respect ssch other dss,
pits differences In Tscs, religion.
color 90 national origin.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
st. Paul Public
Schools Get2
More Teachers

81 Paul public school students
will yet Now instruction In indus
trial arts from now teacher
entering the field, Robert James
Smith. Of Springfield. III,
Mr. Smith received his Bachelor
Of Science degree from bradley
University, Peoria, III, February,
1913. lie will be an instructor
In tine Mckinley and Mcclellan
Cenirfh.
For one year, Smith was a
student assistant az bradley uni
Verslty in the woodShop division
81 the Industrial Arts school lie
spent three years In the army. In
the combat engineers division,
Another new teacher In tho 81
Paul public school system Ia
Miss L.ores Grimes, Minneapolis
who will be y kindergarten teach
or at the Mckinley center. Miss
Woods school. Minneapolis,
Other teachers are Rachel
James, Charles Rodgers and Jean
Coins,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
Teen Age Group Observe
National Youth Month

The teen age msnnbsTS u Halle
q. Brown are sponsoring . con
fsrsbos Saturday. SeptFInbsT 10.
IN commemorative % NstiOnal
Youth Month. which IL Ssptsrn-
Der Speakers from The bslds ~
edunstiOn, social work. rsligi0n,
and journalism viii be featured
during The conference. Which BE-
gina al u 0'cIosk and ending 81
10 O'clock Saturday night
VARIOUS topics on The panel Of
disrUEEi0B are. "ESduecstiOn. for
WHAT. Preparing Youth for
TonOrroW Idea Clinic % what
Can We Do fgF Pun Youth and
fbs Church. Srbool, H0nDs snd
AEsnry.~ what Do Wsas Youth
Want 81 Halle q BFOwn-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

Man,
Charge that King was . mem.
Dor " the Khan was made by the
Midway News. In editions during
the years Ip2A.2a, Then King
said, a. he says now that his
shoulders were broad and that he
could afford 20 ignore the
charge" that he was q Khan
member
Despite the fact that the edl.
Tor of the Midway News, the late
james H. Burns, posted . surety
bond Of any sum. for any llslCd
person who thought his rspuias
ton worth the effort 10 prove he
was not n member Of the Khan.
King made no move 10 prove his
innocence
A. the time. King was state
adiutAnt Of the American Legion.
MembeFS oi The American Legion
In Minnesota offered 20 fuFnlAh
King services 81 attorneys 20
bring charges against the editor
Of Midway News. but King con.
tinusd 10 nlds-stsp the issues,
Mr. King admits, however, al.
tending the Khan meeting once,
but mot a. = member Of the
Khan" When asked his opinions
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
Leading Chemical
Scientists Visit
ST. Paul z Weeks

Dr. LsWs Y. caSon, professor
Of chemistry for The Research
Association Of the Carver Found
stion II TSsksEes Institute. spent
two weeks here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. LFWis c. csson.
las Thomas ave. OthsT visitors
from TuSksgee were Dr. 7. Ruth
Brett. assistant psrNOnnel diree-
tor Of TuEksKss and DR.. and Mrs.
James " Henderson. HendeTton
vino N profsHsOT Of chemistry for
tie Research Association. h On
cave from ths Institute. motor.
rnG 70 California where he VIII
ON the research Stsh q TIE
-alifsHnia Institute Of Tschno-
loEy u Pasadena
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
Walter White
Says Negroes Are
"Tired of Running

WASHINGTON CAMP $500 In q
conference with Walter White
Tuesday. President Truman ex-
pressed his diSapproval Of the
Wallace demonstration which
was carried out in North Caro-
lima as the Progressive PreSiden-
tiRl candidate attempted TO speak
IN several Of the southern towns
Just prior TO this discussion
with the secretary OF the NCAAP,
Press secretary Charles G. Ross
had quoted the President as say
ing he thought that the throw
ing Of eggs and other missiles
were certainly highly un-Amer-
lean business and violated the
American concept OF fair play"
The Wallace discussion between
President Truman and Mr.. White
was apparently incidental as the
NCAAP secretary claims 10 have
visited the President 60 discuss
plans preparatory TO his depar-
ture for Paris on Sept Is where
his organization is included in the
bodies which are sending consul
tants 10 the General Assembly Of
the United Nations.
Mr.. White Is said 70 have also
discussed with the President the
expediency Of including Negroes
on his 7-member committee on
equality Of treatment in the armed
employment board to be estab-
lished in the civil service com
mission for the purpose Of carry
ing out the Presidents executive
orders for fair employment in
the federal services
In reply 70 Rs=smsn's auss-
ton on whether he believed that
the demonstration against Henry
Wallace in North Carolina would
serve 10 cut down the attendance
Of Negroes at the Wallace meet
inKN, Mr.. White said. Il don't
think the Negro will be fright
ened. The Negro Is not soaring
easily these days"
Negroes are tired Of running.
the NCAAP executive said, and
Q great many Of them. particular.
~ veterans are not EoinG 20 run
any more"
He expressed his belief that
the outburSt against the ProEres-
sive Party presidential candidate
vas the work Of q small minor
iiy Of the irresponsible Ku Klux
element and was not approved
by the decent people" Of the
south.
Mr.. White pointed out 70 White
House correspondents that the
South now has Q million Negro
voters whose rights have been
bolstsred by the Supreme Court
decision In the white primary
case" and more recently by Q
Federal court ruling m South
Carolina These voters plus the
three-milliOn Negroes In northern
and border states are looking al
candidates and platforms. ana
particularly booking 81 perform
DoeS," he declared
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

"H'hH W aHNt%ANAA bS"t AhAstNi
He spoke 20 about 800 dele.
gates, 10 per cent Of them white,
assembled al tho EbsnasSr Bap-
tiat Church for tho FIRST Of the
ilVs day discussions. tina thirty
eighth conference In tho leagues
history and the firnt 90 be held
below the Mason. Dixon line.
~ liberalism Ia anything" Ray
said. ~ IL an open-minded. can.
did and unprsiudlcsd means Of
looking 81 facts. good and bad,
and without malice RfoTgth0IRht,
acting fundamentally and visor.
ously 10 blend them into . pat.
tern u living that lends 10 health.
happiness and economic SECURITY "
ofinclalS from 81 locals Of the
league sprinhled over tho nation,
with . healthy representation ~
educators. editors. ehurehDsn ard
industfiSlisia. heard the manaR.
ing editor u the Tampa Daily
Times. and president Of the
Tampa Urban League. speak,
IIhs Partisan Controversy
Before ! go any further" he
said, 4 want 30 make nna thing
clear; partisan political coniro.
yersy never has, and never will,
develop the qualities Of the hu,
man mind and heart that will eE.
psnd racial relations and liberal.
lam.
Lang after the Missouri Waltz
returns % lie rlRhtfuI place - .
piece ~ music
Long after Henry wallars
stOps tfyln Rto be sIl things 20 all
men IN America and Russia
Ion gsitsr the bitter bourbon
u The 'DiEisersts' has gone down
the sink
There will be = crying need. ~
tiIsTs 10 today. for . hard. working
ever expanding Urban League.
with basic human relations and
needs ~ ita Ruidep0sts"
The delegates had BlTsadY re-
ssived RlchmoBd'S greetings from
outgoing Mayor Horace H. I'd
wards and from Oliver W. Hill,
Negro member 81 the new C0an.
eli and the frs, member Of his
Tses " Tii with that body since
r-cOnstruciign dsys.
Recalling bis 10 years Of ssTy-
irs with the City which ends ~
midnight tonight. the Mayer
pointed 10 the Increase from two
20 7G7 Negro city employees dur.
ing that time.
We have an understanding
here" he explained. shat IL NOD
HiWAys found 10 other cities u
the Southland
In his welcoming remarks
John hAicus Ellison. president oI
viFginis Union University, where
all other meetings Of the confer,
snes will BE- held. said hs saw Ia
Richmond thu home OF "sOms 0I
the most opsn-mindsd people II
thu whole Southland |"
The college president also re-,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
Funeral Services for
Mrs. Sarah Mitchell
Today nt z =. NJ.

Funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock for
Mrs, Sarah Mitchell 90. who died
Tuesday. Sept. 7, In . local hos
pital here.
Her only suTVivsls are her son
end daughter In lew. Mr. and Mrs
Harry l., Adams, 7II+E 55th s.,
Minneapolis Mrs Mitchell had
lived In and around Minneapolis
fgr the past - years Woodland
Funeral home has charge ~ at
engagements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

legislation, Men Joining the
guard were TO b. exempted
from drait However, Negroes
Who sought 10 take advantage
OF the opportunity TO enlist In
the guard WeV turned away
because army policies prohibit
service Of whites and Negroes
In the same unitA
state officials have urged the
Presidehi and The Minnesota
congressional dsIsEAtIOR 10
bFiRE about changes In the Ted.
srAl regulations that Nsuld 81.
ahls the state 10 eliminate the
aggregation practice.
On the question Of admitting
Negroes 10 the guard "on the
same terms a. white men," Is
per cent Of the people with col
lego educRtlonN. u per cent OF
the people In the upper eco
monte group and o. per cent Of
the people living In cities feel
they should have that right,
The should" answers also In.
clude ~ per cent 81 the people
with grade school educatiunA
and O. per cent Of those who
have had high school training:
81 per cent Of the town people
and 81 per cent oi the farm
people. 60 per cent Of the In.
dependent voters. as per cent Of
the Democratic, FAfmeT,l.abor,
ites and 40 per cent OF the he.
publlcans.
The qasstion In IIa seasRa
form - proposing snllstIRrnt ~
Negroes so serve In the same
outfits with white msa" - 70
dDcss the proportions u peepIs
believing that should BE- the pol.
Icy, although In naaEly sVsFy
breakdown 81 The replies. Hsalsr.
ny sentiment fSVOTS the Idea
However. only tS per cent Of
the farm people ihdorSs that
proposal, ~ against ~ per cent
opposed and among people In
the s0,5s age bracket, ~ per
cent support the idea. while ~
per cent are opposed.
The brsakdowns incIudeI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
Two Telephone
Lines To Serve
HO,iF NNedR

THIS paper has conveniently
located offices In each Of the
Twin Cities 10 serve It's public.
Two telephone lines are
maintained 10 give readers and
advertisers ready access 10 our
services.
Service 60 community has
long been our chief aim, II YOU
are not u member Of this
papers large family you should
Join up nowl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

yIsitsrs 10 Cities: Recent Vis.
tors 20 the Twin Cities were M
and Mrs z. J. Freeman 81 Los
Angeles. former Sioux Fails, s. d
residents and Mr.. and Mrs Theo-
dore Vaughn Of Sioux Fails. Tbs
TreeEnAns we're guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. AIbsEt Harper. TO- 81 An.
shnny Ave. 81 Paul and ths J
c. crosyderI u 57Is Smelling
Ave, Minneapolis
Mrs Vaughn b . sisTk tn d
Johnson Furniture Co. IN siOGr
Falls and Mr. Vaughn b . earps
layer for The same Arm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

asked In two
different forms
by interview
ers who Dis
cuESed the
matter with &C.
cuTate cross
GectlonSO Of
people a
years OF age
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
WAS CANDIDATE xxx. MEMBER3
Stafford King Denies Old
Charge Of Khan Membership,
GeneraIizcs on Minority Question
by MAMIE BUTLER
staff WFitSF

In an interview Sept Stafford King Republican can
ddate for the nomination for governor neither denied
affirmed the charge that he member of ths Ku
kluS Khan when first asked about the charge Later the
interview King stated that he had been and
never had any intentions Of becoming member Of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

Among thu new subScTibsTs 10
THIS nrwEpspcT IL Mrs Jssnnstts
HiI u Kansas City. No Mrs
Hin Joined our Increasing list 81
out u state Subscribers Angus,
~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

admission of Negroes TO
serve In the same outfits with
white men"
The differences arise from
the fact that the question was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

and older, In al partA Of The
state. Two different croSs-sec.
tons, Of equal slHs, were asked
the question.
One group was asked
l. DO yoG bSiItUs Negroes
should or shoUid not BE- Awaited
20 the 6tRRssotd Hdt,OH6i guard
On the same terms a. tchte
meH'"
The replies.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

Johns HOPKINS UniysrSity, .
great American medical institu-
ton. located near Baltimore. Nd,
vas fOundsd IN 1879 By John
Hopkins IN American phiIsn-
thropis1-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
nm Sunday. Sept 5, Minneapolis Sunday TRIsuNE>
Minnesota POLL
State F0vors NEGRO
Admissions to Guard
Without Segregation

AINNESoTANS WANT Negroes admitted to the national
guard segregated basis. The Minneapolis Trbunes
Minnesota Poll finds SNtyfour per Of the states
and women think Negroes should have right Join the
guard on the terms white 81 per cent favor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
Urban League Holds First
Confsb in South, Editor
Reps Civil Rights Champions

RICHMOND, VA.-EdRAr Ray, Florida newspaper
tive Spotlghtcd the first public session Of the National Urban
Leagues annual conference here last night with the fiat
declaration that Those who talk the about civil rights
principally seeking votes and dsregArdng the essential
49,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

The second group was asked
. DO YOU bfiISps Negroes
should or should not BE- admit
ted 10 The MiHacsota aatioHaI
gEard 70 serve In ths saas Sut.
ftts TtfA iehas m.ag"