davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
Jacobsen Attacks
Walter Judd's
Vote Record

Walter Judd voted for the
segregation pact setting up re-
gional Jim-Crow schools and col
legeS," said John M. Jacobsen
District DFL congressional can
didate. Mr.. Jacobsen had refer
ence to a bill which passed the
House after the Supreme Court
ruled on the constitutionality OF
equal education facilities.
Jacobsen said Judd tried to
help the southern congressman
bypass the Supreme Courts de-
cision.
Mr.. Jacobsen charged that Judd
in the 8Oth congress lined up with
big business and hoped the cor
porations to clean up" at the
common mans expense.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
MOUNT oLIvET BAPTIST


Rev. D. c. Whites subject at the
Sunday morning services at the Mt
Olivet Baptist church was Courage "
Before the sermon. reports from the
| four state associations were made by
Mrs d. MaSsie Mr.. Milsap, and Miss
Viola Nash reported on the National
Gospel chorus convention.
Mrs. Aree Moore of Springhill, La.
Joined the church. On Sept. y DOrcas
Day will be observed. There viii be
a special afternoon service at $50.
Rev White and Rev. and Mrs. Z. C
Harris left Monday afternoon for
Houston, Texas to attend the National
Baptist convention.
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES
Last Sunday found Rev. Massey back
in the pulpit after months vacation.
His Labor Day message was entitled.
The Christian Ideal of Labor" He
pointed out that a laborer must feel
that he is doing a vital job important
to the completion of a great task to-
gether with others for God. There
must be cooperation between Industry
and Labor or we face a dead end.
When men get together for good.
God will be found in their midst to
lift them above themselves"
The Childrens Story was entitled.
The Boy Who Had What Jesus
Registered visitors we're: Clara Co.
wan. Chicago. III, Mrs. c. A. White
Natchez. Miss, Mrs Alice Dennis, Chit
cago. Ill, Marion L. Stephens, Wiley
College, Marshall. Texas, Mamie r,
Butler. City Editor of St. Paul Recor-
der. Mrs. Lydia Fisher. Los Angeles,
Calf. James E. Green and Milton
! Hopkins of Detroit, Michigan.
Music was rendered by all the sing
ing groups. the Senior Choir. Gospel
Chorus. Youth Choir and Young Wom-
ems Choral Group.
Just prior to the Ordinance Of the
Lords Supper the 9th Fellowship
Units drive was launched by Chairman
M A. Knott, ST. Pledge cards were
distributed for the great Sacritcial
Rally Day on Sunday, Oct. 81, 1913.
We are working toward the erection Of
an Educational Unit at a cost of
$50 900. Many members pledged from
5000 to amounts below to be given on
on Sunday, Sept. II. 1913 at IL am.
Rev. Joseph I. Chapman. Director of
Christian Education. Twin City Baptist
Union. will deliver the sermon. He
will meet with the Church School
workers Immediately after the service.
At 8 pm. Rev Massey will give the
message Special music will be rem
dered by the Gospel Chorus. All Vaca-
tons are over. Night service both on
! Sunday and midweek are resumed.
Everybody is welcome. Worship with
us next Sunday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
Noted Woman
Attorney League
Speaker Sept. %

DR.. Sadie T. NJ. Alexander of
Philadelphia, noted woman at
torney and member Of the Ma
tional Urban League Executive
Board, will be the principal
speaker at the Silver Anniver-
sary dinner meeting of the st.
Paul Urban League which will be
held at 6:l5 in the auditorium of
the St. Paul YWCA, September
%.
Mrs. Alexander holds both BIS.
and Ph.D. degrees from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. She was
the first Negro woman to receive
a Ph.D. degree here in America.
Later, Mrs. Alexander studied
law and in 1887, she was the first
woman to be admitted to the
Pennsylvania bar.
In l947, she was appointed by
President Truman to serve on the
Committee of Race Relations.
She became one of the two wom-
en- members of the l5-man Presi-
dents Committee to review the
state of Americas civil rights.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

work among all kinds of people
and saw that relief was given
where needed.
A World War l veteran, he also
saw service with the British Navy.
tie was field director Of the Ma
tlonal Youth Administration. RoS-
enthal has always worked for
veterans and veterans relief. He
is married and has six children.
Three of his children are veter-
ans Of World War II.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

titled The Negro Neighborhood
"A Study in Community Disor-
ganization," Of which Thomas E.
Barton, president of the Urban
League of Pittsburgh, was chair
man.
In an executive session yester-
day morning, Lester 3. Granger,
Of New York, the leagues cxccu-
tive secretary, called on delegates
to rcdcdicate themselves to league
detectives.
The league, he said, has made
a strong fight for survival
against attacks, open and covert,
of special interest groups" has
battled for financial survival ana
for acceptance Of race relations
"as a proper field for adoption
Of the professional social work
approach"
And in each of these ways the
fight has been won" he Conclud-
ed, mot securely perhaps, but
won to the point where final
clinching of the victory requires
only a little time and patience"
The keynoter was followed by
Arnold B. Walker, of Cleveland,
president of the leagues exeCu-
tive secretaries council, who de-
scribed the relationship between
the parent organization and its
local groups in various cities.
High light of today's session
will be the afternoon discussion,
beginning at 2 P. NJ, on the
future Of the Negro in American
industry. Leon H. Keyserling,
vice-Chairman of the Council of
Economic Advisors to President
Truman, will share the speakers
rostrum with Mark Starr, educa-
tional director Of the Information
al Ladies Garment Workers IN
ion, AFL, and Joseph J. Morrow,
personnel director Of Pitney-
Bowes Co.
Thursday evening, a talk by
Oscar r. Ewing, national admin
istrator Of the Federal Security
Agency, will climax the days
workshop discussion groups. Fri
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
Henry LOngbehn
For FEPC Higher
Pensions, Bonus

Henry Longbehn, candidate for
representative from the 18th dis
trict south is for FEPC, veterans
bonus, reorganization of liquor
licensing, amendment Of child
labor laws he told this newspaper
this week.
He's also against Communism.
He said, 81 do not believe in the
class warfare by which commun-
ism expects to rise to power.
reject this utterly but l do be-
lieve that where distinction must
be made between the desires Of
capital and of labor, labor should
have first consideration, because
upon labor rests the entire struc-
ture Of our economy and our
social structure of family and
community"
Mr.. Longbehn operates a meat
market at Edmund and Victoria.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

Mrs. Jean Wright, 8251a East
Second ST., entertained at dinner,
Sunday, August %, for Miss Ce-
celia McHenry and mother, Mrs.
David McHenry, Mrs. Sidonia
Black and daughter, Mrs. Earlyn
Bell. Others present were Mines.
Ann Albright, Lorraine Jackson
and MeSsrs. Ray Dibrell and Bob
Daniels.
Miss Edna Mae Simmons Of
Washington, D. c., arrived home
Friday, August 81, to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Sim
mons, 724 East Third St. En-
route home Miss Simm on S
stopped off in Dayton, Ohio, to
visit her brother and sister-in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Sim
mons. Miss Simmons left for
Washington, D. c., Thursday,
Sept. 2. She was accompanied by
Steve Simmons, Jr., who has
been visiting his grandparents
and is returning to his home in
Dayton.
The state of Maryland packs
more tomatoes than any other
state in the Union.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
Church Dedication
Postponed Until

Sunday, Sept. 20
The dedication of st. Paul
Church Of God in Christ, 4Oth st.
at Fourth Ave. So, scheduled Or
iginally for Sunday, Sept. IL, has
been postponed until Sept. 20 on
account of the illness Of Bishop
R. F. Williams Of Cleveland.
This announcement was made
by Rev. J. c. Virgins. pastor who
said elaborate plans are being
made for the dedicatory services
Of the 26th.
The Glittering Stars, a quartet
Of singers will be presented Sun.
day night at St. Pauls at 8 p. m
Don't forget to vote Tuesday
Sept. IL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
Page St. Paul RECORDER Friday September 10, 1913



Rev H. W. Bolts Of Zion Baptist
church had for his text In his Sunday
morning services Jesus Prayed for all
that Believed Visitors present Sun
day were Mrs. J. Hudson and Reginald
Hudson. Jr., Pasadena. Calf. Mr.. and
and Mrs Samuel Heron and
daughters, Miss Jennie Heron. JAG
Quellne Heron. Kansas City. Kan,
Mrs l.. Frazier. Mr. T. Smith. Mrs
+. Smith. Mrs. Wcllo Lee Hart. Kan
sas City, Kan. Mrs. Oscar Bridge
water, Mrs. Maggie Anderson, all of
Sioux Falls, So Dakota Mrs. Wind
field Smith. Mrs. J. c. Crowder. Ruth
COOkley. and A. J Smith
REHOBOTH CHURCH
The members of the RehobOth
Church of Christ are glad to have
their pastor. c. E. Parker back with
them. She attended the National con-
vcntiOn, which was held at Baltimore.
Nd Elder Sims was IN charge during
her absence. The third Saturday in
July. the Rehoboth Sunday school had
its annual Sunday outing, in the form
of a picnic.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
Marsh Seeks Secretary
of State Post; Favors
Truman Rights Plan

KoSCie H. Marsh who seeks the
DFL nomination for Secretary Of
State is a young forceful World
War II veteran.
A small business man, he oper
ates a pharmacy at 600 Western
Ave. He has never been a can
didate for public office before but
believes now is the time for new
blood in the state capitol.
Mr.. Marsh is a supporter Of
the Truman Civil Rights pro-
gram. His campaign committee
says Mr.. Marsh is for a veterans
bonus.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
Urban League
In Richmond

Continued from page H.
The league sponsors the contest
in conjunction with its annual
drive to further vocational train
ing.
James Franklin Allen, of Char
lottesville, won first prize Of 500;
Miss Julia Rowena Perrin, Of Ra-
leigh, N. c., won second prize
Of SIS; and Miss Claire Hill, Of
Washington, third prize Of $50.
Nelson c. Jackson. director Of
the National Urban Leagues
Southern Field Division, told a
semipublic session yesterday af-
ternoon that job discrimination is
at the root Of the many evils
rampant in the Negro community.
The league, since its inception
in 1910, has worked for the eco
nomic betterment Of the Negro as
a fundamental Of improved inter-
racical relations.
There is a tremendous job be-
fore the Urban League in the
South alone in helping to reduce
the disorganization caused by the
practice Of Withholding job oppor-
.tunities to Negroes" Jackson
said.
Economic DISCRIMINATION is the
phase of the Negro problem, he
said. The highest average income
level which the Negro has
reached equals only the halfway
mark in income for whites. Nom
whites are the first and hardest
hit in times Of general economic
distress.
'The removal Of restrictions on
jobs for Negroes is q must" he
concluded. "On that point large
ly rests the basis for planning in
the Negro community for a bet
ter life"
He suggested frequent visits to
new industries by league men,
bers for the purpose Of selling
Negro workers, dovetsiled with
increased emphasis on vocational
guidance and study for Negroes.
His talk was the center of the
afternoons discussion group en-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
File No. 69759
PROBATE COURT

Elle NO. OblO5
PROBATE COURT
State of Minnesota
County of Hennepin
Re Estate of Hjalmer Ellingson. Dece-
dent.
Order for Hearing Of Final Account
and Petition for Distribution
II Is Ordered that the final account
and petition for examination thereof
and Tor distribution. filed herein. be
heard on Monday, September 10th, 1913,
at 10 o'clock A. M, by this Court In the
Court House in Minneapolis, Minneso-
Ia, and that all persons interested in
this estate present objections, II any.
why said petition should not be
granted
This order shall be published in the
Minneapolis Spokesman and copies
thereof mailed according to law.
(Seal)
Witness. the Hon. James C. Kehoe.
Judge of Probate Court. this 2lst day
of August, 1913.
Hoist, Erickson & VoRel,
Red Wing. Minnesota. Attorney.
Ernest P. LorenE,
Clerk Of Probate Court.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
Sioux Falls, S. d.
News
Mrs. Oscar Bridgewater,
R2R No Minnesota Ave

No News this week. Cores
pendent on lake leave. Among
the many Sioux Falls people in
Minneapolis over Labor Day was
your correspondent enjoying the
many courtesies extended her
and the warm hospitality shown
her as the house guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. James c. Crowder, 37l9
Smelling Ave. So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
James ROSenthal
Vet Seeks County
Commissioner Post

James Rosenthal, labor en-
dorsed candidate for County
Commissioner, has done social
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
Englishman Wants To
Live Among Negroes and
Help Fight Their Battles

NEW YORK CAMP - Richard
Bpurne-Vanneck has purchased
Ludlow Werner's New York Age
for $4,000 which also includes
two brownstone houses in l35th
street. The paper has been owned
by Negroes since 1907. Bourne
Vanncck who is from Bourne
mouth, England, told members Of
the press here that he wanted to
live among Negroes the rest Of
his life and make their battles his
battles. Dan Burley, formerly of
the staff of the Amsterdam News,
IS the managing editor Of the
paper.
Evening star., 1948-02-14

The Chesapeake Bay State-oper-
ated ferryboat Gov. Harry w. Nice,
fogbound all night on the bay, ar
rived safely at 7:30 o'clock this
morning at it's Sandy Point termi-
nal, near Annapolis, The Star
learned by telephone today.
Toll Sergt. Dudley Ewing said the
vessel docked more than t3 hours
late.
Passengers had high praise for
the skipper, Capt. Frank Conway
Women and children were given
officers quarters to sleep in. Bacon,
eggs, toast and coffee were served
the passengers in the main salon
this morning.
Mrs. Gladys McRae of Pocomoke
and her 13-month old son, Hickey,
occupied the engineers cabin. Frank
Cummings of Baltimore declared
everything was on the house all
night long" Mrs. Lynette Ward,
of Solomons, was comfortable in
her cabin, she said.
At GAS am. the ferry began to
move slowly and guided by siren
at the Sandy Point wharf, She
made port safely. But after they
landed, some motorists experienced
trouble, because fog and rain af-
fected ignition systems of their cars
The vehicles had to be pushed for
| a distance before they started.
Evening star., 1948-02-14
Everything on House as Fog
Delays Boy Ferry All Night

About ten minutes after she un-
loaded, the Gov. Nice headed out
for Chesapeake Bay once again on
a routine trip.
The vessel left Matapeake on the
Eastern Shore at $50 pm. yester-
day, with So passengers and 20
vehicles aboard. While the ordi-
nary crossing to Sandy Point takes
only 30 minutes, the fog was so
dense that Capt. Conway thought it
better to wait until dawn, until visi-
bility improved. He reported he tied
up alongside another vessel. the
Manx Navigator, which had an
chored earlier. due to poor visibility.
Ice foes had swept away buoys
marking the channel, officials said,
making navigation more difficult.
State police advised passengers
families of the delay. Capt. George
E. McCabe, captain Of the port, said
he was not informed of the Gov
Nice's situation until 10:30 pm.
Two weeks ago another ferry, the
Gov. Herbert r. O'Conor, ran
aground with 129 passengers aboard
and was stuck for 13 hours. Be-
cause of passengers complaints
Gov. Lane has ordered an official
investigation into that situation
The Gov. O'Conor was aground
about a quarter of a mile of Sandy
Point. The Coast Guard is aiding
| in the inquiry.
Evening star., 1948-02-14
| Douqhfon, "a, Will Seek
Reelection 10 Congress
By the Associofsd Press

The oldest man in Congress Is
running for reelection at the age
of "a.
Representative Doughton, Demo-
crat of North Carolina, announced
his decision today.
He has represented the ninth
North Carolina district for 19 con-
secutive two-year terms.
Mr.. Doughton said in a statement
he had been thinking of retiring,
but the folks back home persuaded
him mot to step aside during these
perilous years"
He is the ranking Democrat on
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee, which writes the tax laws.
He was its chairman when his party
controlled Congress.
Evening star., 1948-02-14
Hundreds Are Driven
From Homes; Cold
Adds to Misery
by the Asseeiofsd Press

Rivers in four Southern States
welled over their banks today
driving hundreds from their
homes.
AS the floods added to the Souths
woes, aggravated by weeks Of rain
sleet and snow, Mississippi counted
9 dead and AZ injured in two tor
nadoes yesterday.
For the hundreds driven from
their homes the weather was not
kind. Added to the misery Of the
water was a forecast in the four
affected States-Tennessee, Ken
lucky, West Virginia and Mississippi
for near-freezing weather and
possibly some light snow.
Rain, sleet and snow fell from the
Rockies to the North Atlantic sea-
board. A fresh mass of cold air
moved into the northern plains and
temperatures dropped rapidly-to
below zero in some regions.
Meanwhile, Tennessee, already
plagued by rampaging rivers in the
central section of the State, anxi.
ously eyed the massive river of the
same name and the Cumberland
which winds through the heart o1
Nashville.
Chattanooga expected the Ten
nessee to crest there at midnight
tonight, As feet above flood stage
Already the river stands foot
over the safety mark of 80 feet
Lowlands are flooded.
The Cumberland with f1ooc
stage of 40 feet was standing at 49,;
and threatening to go higher. Busi.
ness and homes along its precipitous
banks prepared for the worst,
The first of the tornadoes ros,
near Newton, Miss, shortly aftel
noon yesterday, struck zig-zat
course around the town and fiat
tened so homes and an airpor
hangar. About 20 homes were badl.
damaged and about IS other build
1See nj .OONS Page AL
Evening star., 1948-02-14
Russians Protest Farley
OF ; Powers on Germany
Nv the Assoeioted Press

Russia has protested an American
British-French conference in Lon
don next week on economic unity
for Western Germany.
Reporting this the State Depart
ment' said today it understands that
the British received an Identical
note in London. Paris presumably
got one, too.
Soviet Ambassador Panyushkln
presented the protest to Undersec-
retary of State Lovett yesterday.
The Russians were said to con-
tend in the note that action by the
three powers without Russian par
ticipation violates the Potsdam
agreement on Germany: Also that
Russia will not recognize confer
ence decisions on Western Germany
In London British Foreign Once
spokesman said receipt OF the pro-
test was no surprise.
Evening star., 1948-02-14
COP. Sees Doubling
In Rents if Controls
End. Morse Reveals '!'!!,!!
~ 5taN''F ssszSa >" ~s-"4"-4eA'7 s|-st
Tells Of Opinion Offered
At Recent Conference
Of Republican Senators
by the AssoeiofSd Press

Senate Republican leaders
think rents might 60 up 100 per
cent if controls were ended, Sem
ator Morse, Republican, of Ore
gon said today.
He told a reporter this opinion
was expressed at a recent closed
conference of all Republican Sen
ators.
Senator Morse said that on the
basis of this forecast the Senate
Republican leadership has decided
that an extension of rent controls
is necessary "in the public interest" +"
The present rent law expires Feb
ruary 20. Both the House and Sem
ate Banking Committees are study
ing bills to. extend 1t.
Wolcott Backs Extension.
Because of the controversy over
how long and in what form the
extension should be, the existing
statute may be continued "as Is
until March 81. Chairman Wolcott
of the House banking group favors
that procedure.
Senator Morse showed newsman
a telegram expressing his views on
rent control. It was sent to James
A. Rodman, real estate man in
Eugene, Oreg. Mr.. Rodman also
lis chairman of the Oregon State
Republican Committee.
He wrote Senator Morse noting
that one proposed change in the
rent law would put new homes back
under rent control. Mr.. Rodman
suggested that would discourage
construction of rental housing.
| In reply Senator Morse said he
has heard predictions by Republican
leaders that rents would double
in a short time" if controls were
removed.
IF that is true" Senator Morse
continued, II cannot agree that tht
answer is to let them double, be-
cause it would be proiteering II
most instances.
Profiteering Called Danger.
Neither is it an answer to say
that because other economic groups
have profiteered during and since
the war, prof1teering should be al
lowed in a commodity so vital Il
human needs as housing"
Senator Morse told Mr.. Rodman i
seems to him "the strongest argu
wont real estate man has is tina
rent controls have resulted in dis
elimination against him" Nearl,
all other wartime controls, the Sen
ator said, have been lifted.
However" Senator Morse said
there is nothing inconsistent in ou
American way of life = $ =. in pro
tecting the general public from un
reasonable prices resulting from
short supply of necessities"
He added that rent control l
based on that general principle.
Evening star., 1948-02-14
Taft Goes 10 Colorado
For Test Of Strength,
National Defense Talk
Omoho Speech Scores
New Deal Appropriation
OF True Liberal Term
by the Associafsd Press

DENVER, Feb. 14.-senator
Taft, Republican, of Ohio, self
styled "true liberal" came to Col
orado today to try his political
luck with the States Is votes in
the Republican presidential race.
The ohioan arrived here for a
major political speech on national
defense tonight He expected to
talk Republican policies generally at
brief visit to Colorado Springs for
a noon luncheon.
Senator Taft has given advance
notice that he favors a huge air
force. He has vigorously opposed
universal military training.
In fact, the Senator has suggested
that he would like to have Federal
spending on an air farce superior to
any in the world, even if the money
has to be subtracted from the
So SOC, 900 900 President Truman has
asked to start operation of the Eu-
ropean Recovery Plan.
Opposes Conscription.
Neither has he minced words
about universal military training.
Senator Taft told Lincoln birth
day audience at Omaha last night:
There can be no more serious limi-
tation of freedom than the action
of Government in conscripting
young men from their homes and
schools and occupations.
He made it plain that he believes
true liberals" regard freedom Of
individual action as more sacred
than almost any activity, except
possibly the providing of food for
the hungry.
The Ohio Senator charged in his
Omaha speech that New Dealers
had attempted to appropriate" the
term liberal"
He said that any party such as
the New Deal, which attempts to
solve every national problem by
creating a new Government bureau,
cannot claim the term liberal"
Liberal Is Defined.
Every crackpot in the country
claims to be liberal, he said. ut
has even acquired Russian over
tones" f..
Instead, Senator Taft laid down
his own definitions of a liberal. Most
of his friends said he was expressing
his own views when he listed:
Those who want government to
take the lead in improving the
condition of the people.
Those who oppose any limitation
on freedom
Those who want social gains OBJ
tanned through "the cooperative
action of the people themselves.
Those who are interested in the
practical means" of providing edu-
cation for all children.
Those who try to avoid "all de-
tailed regulation by the Govern.
ment"
Abiding to President Truman's
repeated requests for price-wage
| (See TAFT Page A-2.)