davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

job for a short time following the
charges, but was re-emplOyed
pending the outcome Of the hear
lngs.
According to Percy Greene,
commander Of the Twin Star Post,
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, who
appeared at the hearing but was
not called as a witness, Taylor
was a charter member Of the post.
Taylor, Greene stated, was ex-
tremely active in the organiza-
ton, serving as quartermaster, q
position similar TO secretary In
other organizations, and Is at
present holding the position Of
Chairman Of the Un-American
Activities in the organization.
He Is an active member Of the
Sterling club, and has a record Of
contributing to the more con-
sentative activities in the COM
munity.
Taylor is married, and has two
children. Findings Of the Board
will be reported from Washington
following a study Of records and
testimony bearing on the case.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
LOOK TO SOVIET?
ALBERT BLACK RETURNS HOME
TO MINNESOTA; SAYS PEOPLE
IN EAST WANT HUMPHREY

whom he considers will be the
leading man in the Senate when
it Convenes.
Thursday, Oct. %, he Is sched-
uled to be the main speaker at a
Humphrey rally to be held at the
Phyllis Wheatley home. Several
other speakers supporting Hum
phrey will also speak.
Everyone is talking about
Humphrey" Black stated in an
interview in the Spokesman Re
corder office Wednesday. News
papermen throughout the East
are behind him 100 percent. Even
the man on the street, or on the
train, talks about the admirable
stand he took at the Democratic
National convention"
Humphrey has given the real
liberals in the Democratic party
the much needed lift that it can
very well use" Black further
stated. With men like him in the
party, men who have drifted
away from it can come back into
the fold"
Black predicts that Humphrey
will win against Ball by a large
margin. He will be in the Twin
Cities until after the elections
November 2.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

When people and organiza-
tions become interested nation
ally with the outcome Of any
states Senate race, one of the
candidates, at least, has made a
record for himself.
The Senatorial race in the
state of Minnesota has become
Just such an issue, with people
in all states watching the out
come.
Mayor Hubert H. Humphrey,
Democratic candidate for Senate,
has caused this nationwide in
terest.
According to Albert Black, di-
rector and organizer Of the Uni
ted Cleaners and Laundry Work
ers union of Washington, D. C.,
There is more interest conferred
in the Senate race between Hum
phrey and Ball than in many Of
the voters own respective states. ="
Black, formerly of the Twin
Cities, and schoolmate of many
of the ST. Paulites, arrived here
Wednesday to campaign for
Humphrey. He will speak at var
ious places to get the support of
labor, church, civic, political and
other groups for Humphrey.
Black will conduct street rail-
lies mass meetings, for the man
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

pants and their parents.
Other participants registered
thus far are eight months old
Arthur Douglas Moore and Bon
ME Renee Phillips, three year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Judson
Phillips, 4l46 Third Ave. So.
This project, together with such
efforts as rummage sales, are
methods used by the Minneapolis
Urban League Auxiliary to secure
funds for the Annual Scholarship
awarded to some deserving Negro
high school graduate. Miss Max
inc Harpole, 1907 18th Ave. So,
who is presently attending the
University of Minnesota, was pre-
sented the most recent of such
awards.
The winner Of the baby contest
last year was Tonjia Mcintosh,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. E.
Mcintosh, 869 18th Ave. No, who
was nominated the most popular
Twin City baby as a result of
her sponsorship of the sale of the
largest number of tickets. Muriel
Reynolds Rosenbloom, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tiger" Rosen-
bloom, 1888 ROndo Ave, St. Paul,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

arrogance OF the Whlte race.
The whites, Negroes, Japanese,
Chinese, Koreans, Puerto Ricans
and Portuguese were visibly
moved by the uncensored presen-
tation. Race and Our Hopes for
One World" was DR.. Viewers
subject.
He said, DISCRIMINATION and
segregation practiced in the
United States, South Africa, or
in Asia become widely known
and arouse reSentments among
hundreds of millions Of the So
called yellow and black races.
This has come about largely
because of what the exploiting
and exploring white people have
done as they have spread over the
whole earth. White nationals
have had superiority in weapons,
machines of production and trans
portation, and in aggresSivenesS.
Usually greedy for profits and
expropriators of the wealth of the
foreign lands, these aggressive
western people have shown only
a moderate concern for the vel
fare of the native peoples, whether
in the relatively open continents
of the Americas or the pOpulouS
centers of India, China and Japan.
In particular, Africa has
been the scene of conflict be-
tween peoples and cultures that
have left behind enormous
waStage and diSintegratiOn Of
tribal life.
AT first the prestige of the
white man because of his superior
military power and his techno-
logical efficiency caused whole
sale imitation and flattery. But
political and economic DONNA.
ton, especially when joined with
an assumption of superiority,
more and more drew lines as re-
sentiments and resistance in
creased.
The treatment accorded the In
dams in the United States, so far
as it IS unfair and unequal, WITH
ates our good relations in Latin
America.
Our sadly undemocratic prac-
tees in regard to Negro Ameri-
cans deplete our moral influence
in the United Nations. South AT
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

ran a close second place in the
popularity contest.
Tonjia was also selected the
healthiest baby. This selection
was made by DR.. James F. Bosnia,
instructor of Pediatrics at the
University Of Minnesota. The
health phase Of this project was
sponsored jointly by the Mime
apolis Urban League and the
Hennepin County tuberculosis
Association which are both sup
ported by the Community Chest.
The contest is open to all babies
in the Twin Cities under four
years Of age. The babies may be
registered with the contest chair
man, Mrs. Courtney Wilkerson
(MA. 6827), Mrs. Helen Smith
(LO. 663D, or Mrs. Fern Helm
och. 6348). The above committee
will also provide additional in
formation about the contest de-
tails.
Liberal prizes are awarded the
winning contestants. These are in
three classes: Three of $50 each;
three for $25 each; and three for
SIS each. Compensatory" awards
will be made to all contestants
who fail to win prizes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

Foreign Wars, acted as attorney
for Taylor; S. Vincent Owens, sec
rotary of the st. Paul Urban
League, and Ben Peery, member
of the State Subversive Commit
tee Of the American Legion, also
appeared in his behalf.
Taylor, 1t was reported, was
employed at the outbreak of the
war, with international Harvester
company.
While there, he was requested
to join a union which had organ
lied in the plant. In signing cards
which Taylor assumed were union
application cards, he allied him
self, it is charged, with a Com.
munist front organization.
Shortly afterwards, Taylor ent.
cred the military service, and
served for some time overseas.
Following his discharge from
the army, Taylor was employed
as mail messenger for the United
States Civil Service Commission,
a position he was still holding
when the charges were made.
Taylor was suspended from his
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
THE TRUTH HURTS:
THE TRUTH HURTS:
Russia's U. N. Delegates Attact
U. S. 8 South Africa For
Treatment Of Black Citizens

Paris (ANP)-A second article
was drafted by the human rights
commission Of the United Nations
last week, but not before Russian
delegate Alexei Pavlov delivered
a blistering attack against racial
discrimination in the Unite d
States and in British colonies.
Speaking before the 10 nation
social, humanitarian and cultural
committee of the UN, he said that
segregation of Negroes and whites
on a railroad train would be pun
ishable as a crime in Russia.
He said that the u. S., Great
Britain and the Union Of South
Africa practiced shameful, dirty
and unfair racial discrimination. "
He added:
The South African practice (of
racial discriminatory is being
carried out in the United States.
No effective measures are being
taken to eradicate the discrimina-
ton against millions Of the citi-
zenS Of the United States"
Mrs. Roosevelt Attempts Defense
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, the
widow of the late President Ro-
osevelt, answered his attack with
the statement that no nation is
perfect. Other nations also spoke
against PavlOv, saying that every
one was not free in Russia.
Article two, as drafted by the
committee, reads:
Everyone is entitled to all the
rights and freedoms set forth in
this declaration without distinc-
ton of any kind, such as race,
color, sex, language, religion, po-
litical or other opinion, property
or other status, OF national or So
cial origin"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

The first article approved by
the committee reads:
"All human beings are born free
and equal in dignity and rights.
They are endowed with reason
and conscience, and should act to-
wards one another in a spirit Of
brotherhood"
The Cuban delegation has Of
fered to replace article two:
IAN are equal before the law
and are entitled to the rights laid
down in this declaration without
distinction Of race, birth, sex, lam
guage, religion, political opinion
or property or other status"
The Russians claimed that this
proposal was a watered down act.
The amendment has not been
acted upon yet.
In her speech against Pavlov,
Mrs. Roosevelt, who is chairman
Of the committee, said:
mo one can claim that they
or their country Is entirely per-
feet. We have heard many dec
IaratiOnS that certain countries
are perfect, but this obviously
cannot be true.
Certain ideas expressed here
are too extreme. We should all
acknowledge our faults and say
honestly that we are trying to
overcome them. We are discus
sing here, not only racial but all
kinds of determinations.
I'VE should certainly be honest
and frank, but we should not at
tack each other or our govern
ments. We do not want to make
more bad feeling. Why don't we
simply say we don't agree on GER
tain ideas and principles, speak
ing in a courteous manner"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

hospital, at II o CLOCK WeuneS-
day morning, after almost a
years illness.
Mrs, Ransom was an active
civic and social worker in the St.
Paul community. She was trustee
and treasurer of Pilgrim Baptist
church, and past Grand Matron
of the Order of the Eastern Star,
Minnesota Jurisdiction prince
Hall Amliation).
Mrs. Ransom had been a resi-
dent Of St. Paul for almost 80
years. She was married to Major
Samuel Ransom in 1919.
Services are set for Saturday
at Pilgrim Baptist. See daily pa
pers for time of services.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
Three Lawyers
Back KehOe For
Probate Judge

Three Minneapolis attorneys
have announced their support Of
Judge James G. Kehoe for re-
election as Hennepin county pro-
bate judge.
Those supporting him are Miss
L. o. Smith, Raymond w. Can
non and Harry L. Scott, all well
known lawyers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22


Plans are to organize similar
groups on other Minnesota col
leges and Ito convince civic
groups and legislators of the need
for such legislation"
They also plan to set up a
speakers bureau to supply civic
high school and church organiza-
tons with speakers on the sub
ject. Other functions will include
the distribution of films and re-
corded radio programs, the issu-
ing of press releases to newspa-
pers and the publicizing Of the
stand Of local legislators on civil
rights issues.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
DIR. WALTER WILLIS
COMING FOR GAME

DR.. Walter c. Willis of De
troIt, Mich, and a party of
friends will be in the city Friday
and Saturday for the Michigan
Minnesota game. They will be
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f.
Willis, 1850 Sherburne Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

nifty of listening to this forceful
and interesting speaker, with his
clear analysis and exposition of
Catholic doctrine"
Services begin at 7:3O pm.
Make every effort to be present.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

for failing to register as a felon.
Bird was on trial for (l) giving
false reports to the police and (2)
failing to register as a felon. He
was freed Of the first charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

HOUSTON.-Dr. H. |. Fontellio-
Nanton was recently elected head
of the Department of Journalism
at Texas State University, Hous-
ton. DR.. Nanton, who has 20 years
of practical newspaper expert
ence, holds both his MA. and
Ph.D. degrees from the School OF
journalism at Iowa State Uni
verSity.
RIGA has recently suffered embar-
raSSmCnt when her record in re-
SpeCt to non-white people within
the union and in southwest Africa
has been openly attacked in vari-
Gus bodies of the United Nations. 1"
DR.. Weaver, who is here from
New York for the anniversary
celebration of the Church of the
Crossroads, which he pastored
for many years, concluded by
saying,
LOOK TO SOVIET?
Whether based on facts or not.
the colored two thirds of the
worlds population seem to be
looking to the Soviet Union as
their champion.
There cannot be One World
If white people insist on the lux
ury of looking down on other
races and subjectlng them to hu-
initiation and inferior opportuni-
ties"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

has been speak
ing to enthusiast
tic crowds at St.
l. e o n a 7 d S
church, 40th and
Clinton, Mime
apolis, since the
beginning of the
Mission October
nth. The Mis-
sion will b e
b r 0 u G h t to a
los e Sunday,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
Racial Harmony Only Hope
For World Peace, Famous
Pastor Tells u. N. Group

HONOLULU-(ANP)-Dr. Gaen H. Weaver nationally
famous minister and former pastor of the Hawaiian Church of
the Crossroads told members of the Hawaii branch of the
United Nations that 1.-The coored people of the world
aroused and feel something of against the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
v. F. w. Heads Defense Of
U. S. Government Employee; Vet
Accused Of Being Communist

Spearheaded by the Veterans of Foreign Wars efforts
being made to clear Clarence Taylor $50 St. Anthony
Ave. of charges made in closed hearing recently that he
affiliated with the Communist Party prior to his service
in the armed forces
j. A. Murphy state Iaison officer Of the Veterans Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
CARLTON STUDENTS TO CAMPAIGN
FOR CIVIL RIGHTS LEGISLATION

Students Of Carleton College, NorthteId Mimi in order
help fulfill the American ideal have voted to campaign for
state civil rights legislation.
Approved by wide margin at all-campus meeting,
student resolution established committee support legs-
Iaon proposed by the Presidents Committee Civil Rights
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
Queen X. Ransom
Dies; Prominent in
O.E.S. and Church

Mrs. Queen K. Ransom, l047
Rose Ave, wife of Major Samuel
Ransom. died in the Univorcitv
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
Negro Priest
Conducts Mission

Father John w. Bowman,
S.V.D., Negro Missionary Priest,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
BIRD GETS SUSPENDED
SENTENCE ON CHARGE

Birches Bird received a ten
day suspended sentence in Mu-
nicipal court Thursday, Oct. IA
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

Church officials say You can
not afford to miss this opportu-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

LOUISVILLE KY-Miss Municipal College" Lovely Evelyn
Pero Sophomore chosen last week by her classmates
Louisville Kentucky school
pledge Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Miss Perossier the
choice of the entire campus for the honor
Described "a around" girl Miss Municipal" the
Scholarship List excellent badminton
and leader of the schools cheering squad She will have
the latter position however egns the Home
coming Municipal
College Of Birmingham, Alabama
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

Shown above is Daryl Renae Scott, daughter of Mrs.
Audre Scott 1924 Fourth Ave. So, Minneapolis who
of the first entrants the Annual Baby Contest by
the Minneapolis Urban League Auxiliary The contest will
start November LIST and will close December 4h with
educational program designed for the benefit of the parc
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
THE NEGRO VOTER

The elimination Of race as a poll
teal issue through the attainment
of equal rights for all citizens re-
gardless of race, creed or color, is a
primary objective of the Negro
voter.-Henry Lee Moon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-10
Club Group
To Present
Eta Moten

Eta Moien, star Of stag
screen and radio. will appea
here al the Detroit ASsociatioi
OF WomonS Clubs. 546l Bru,
street. sponsored by the Assp
citation of Women's Clubs o.
Jan. 10. al | pm, IN an Africa
Lecture and Teehnicolor NOV
program.
Committee WORKING for tn,
appearance of Miss Molten an,
Geneva CASEY. chairman MILL,
llynSOn Jcrcne Macklln. an,
Hazel Smith, co-chalnen. Wit
Nellie Watts. Beulah Garter. All
ma Mahan. Jessie NickleS. Edn.
Holcomb, Sadie Lindsay Palmol
Beulah Whitby. Laura Lansston
Ruth Trent and Beatrice Presto
as members.
Many OF our socially promincr
ladies arc acting as guest host
eSscS Among them are Mr.
Katie Fuller Mrs l. c. Blount
Mrs Mary Jeffrey, Mrs. Mon
wella Williams Miss Victoria Nc
Cal Miss Nina Garner. Nj,
Maty Bell Mrs. Jeanette Whit
oN Mrs ClarlSSa Barown. Mr.
Margaret Bennett
MrS. Helen Garbin. Mrs Nj
pohia Griges. Mrs Lynneti
Penn. Mrs EVELYN Monjov. NJ
Betty Cathcart Mrs. Gru,
GrcenIdgc Mrs June Watts. Nj
Irene Graves, Mrs Fcnncttc No
IRIS Mrs Harriet Wesley NJ
Rosa Graeg, MIS- GLADYS Pen
Mr. Grace Appcrson. Mrs. Grac.
iineelns Mrs joyce Smith. NJ
Anna Wortham Mrs. Fanny,
Tann"r and Others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-10
BYLYNETTE PENN

Seven OF Detroit's out
standing designers of mlllln'
cry and dress paused last
week in their activities TO Sc
lect for the Detroit TIKI.
BJNE readers the women OF
the city who we're most con-
sistently well-groomed dur
ing the past year.
The appearance OF the vsry.
active feminine contingent az
aflaiis. social and civlc. MADE
Then lob very difficult as each
voiced an opinion that the
women OF Detroit are bidding
fair Ia become the fashion lead
els at the country
However in the course oil
formulating critera and the
eventual selection there were
several women VINO commanded
attention by their laStidlouSncsS
and except onally good taste y
the selection ui costumes Tor al
occasions.
Criter.a
I'm answer To the query what
are the dCeolng factors IN ut-
tclminihg WCli.drcsfeu Noulan
the sntcrla Tor this election wr,c
Io.mcd. Attention To personal
"details such 90, CAFE ana AZ
ranscment OF MAJ. hanas mails
seams ul nose, Nl,O WIN me
selection OF Inc appropriate cos
tumc as the mao, consideration.
More pnphdslS Was placed on
women who alc conalstcnuN Vel
grovmeu regardless al the &c.
rdSion, faiGc than tnc amount
ol money spent on the waluioDe
IN gen, al u spcCnic sUcldi
event 4ncso tVnls were t1nSld-
cred ia lnc Subsequent selection
oil Inc utp oil women.
Best DIessea
iieadlns n lit 81 tocn %.
the Consuitan,S as vi GA
men Mulpny. Othtl. shaln4s IN,
nonol win me- ave Nladalns Lyu-
use MarsnaIi, .nGunO "llaoia.
" ouaWaiu. Out,sa llOttc.. ran
MS small JCrOICan oueCu. No. e
hetu, Airs ocnud NIteuasn,,
lntz Nins, NcnId oiarnain ,n,,
Essel SauisOvriS Ite aulnu4.ts
uau not attempt L. ale me
women IN Orue. as eacu Out-
standing luf NaHeu nlC.tet ~
the FASHION realm
Others suggested by a., oii-
Wllntninnd nUAoO.uu~u. .4,ts
Nsncs Davis, MISS LtnuIr uaI.i,,
Aiauams LucyDenC Morl-, Juuu-
ME tIitI, Lilhan Wilson alm-
cent Bennett, radlm, Alumd,
Beatrice rlCcl anu Qut nll Nu-
lamS.
among m momoc., q the
younger social Cunun- snl AN
MlIurcu biount wa, DDuludru
by the expert, tor Aoou stoom-
ms. alsu nC WirarlNc slsr s.
Dom, 6cn BWcuttu @u lr.s
Eel Cos
Designers
The dcAgncsS VINO ~ : dcluUa
~ .5Nc N, u-n,u,, u mCn
years OF lHnmg alu profitable
experience we're Wally simpson,
lead 90 the Millinery Guild
julia GRIMES tNal ne Unlvcr5bll
whose skill ana artistry in dress
designing IS sup 10 NdrN BtuWa
(Traphagen and Brooklyn Uni
vcrsliyD. who brought III, locJ OF
the millinery school 10 Detroit.
Opal Prtchard lie Gran enc
Pausienne School of Design
who has had several ShoWings
Linda Page tChlcaeo Consctva
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-10
MOTOR cjTY'S BEST DRESSED WOMEN OF 1947
Local Fashion Exp erts
Assist I'm Selection
Consistency and Detail Are Deciding
Factors as Many Women Are Reviewed

tory OF ArD. whose work in oil
or cities and contacts aided
comparisons; Mildred Wade Obi,
School OF French Design. Haup
man School OF Millinery ~
also has a school and is pla
ming an open house on Jan
and Mrs. Jeanetts Welch Brop
whose fashion interests are ict
~ and accessories.
Evening star., 1948-01-25

After rg}5
bescnT'e Of
Dry p;li'',; SIN
ACT PROMPTLY
TO ARRESTIT
with tho right core
FROM ABoUT As ON. the natural
oil that keeps skin soft gradually
decreases. Even before 40, a woman
may lose as much as 2O% Of this
oil skin needs.
Get replacement help from lano-
lin, the oil most like natural skin
oil, with Ponds lanolin-rich Dry
Skin Cream.
8 features give special softening
aid: rich in lanolin; homogenized-
to soak in better; has special
emulsifer.
2-polNT SoFTEklNc CARE
lusolin-sofssn by Nishs Work
lanolin-rich Ponds Dry Skin
Cream over face, throat. Leave
5to Is minutes, or all night.
lx,oiis-P Pvosses BY Day j.. . Ponds
Dry Skin Cream before make
up gives a protective screen
against dryness.
Start now! See your skin respond
to this lanolin-rich cream.
EREF-Fov sample of rich in lanolin
Ponds Dry Skin Cream, send name
and addresst to Pond s, Dept. 158-DH,
Clinton, Connecticut.