davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19

The reason. Mr.. President. lies
not 10 the Republican Party but
within your own fellow Demo
Gratis thSt your civil rights pro
gram was flibustsred 20 dssth. -
Val ,. WasbInEtSn. COP campaign
manager faded By william
ShaksspeaFsj.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19
OMEGA FoRUM
HAS NEW DATE

The Omega Pa PM fraternity
postponed IL forum 10 b hsid 81
Halle @ Brown House until Dc.
csmbsT IL Then. The forum TOPIC
Will Be VIII Democracy Become
. Reality for The Negro In ths
Next -Four YeaFS7~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19
UNITED WORLD FEDERALISTS NAME
MINNESOTA NEGRO TO NATIONAL
COUNCIL AT RECENT ASSEMBLY
To RAISE &aSOOO0 TO EXPEDITE THE
ESTABLISHMENT OF WORLD GOVERNMENT

The Second Annual Assembly Of the rapidly growing
United World Federalsts which convened IN Minneapolis
for three days. November II 10 H. elected ia first Negro
10 the national council governing body OF the
organization :. Vt.
The 500 delegates casting $50 votes and proxies elected
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19
WANT a ROOM on A nOUgRs

WANT n HUN U n hOVS8s
See ths Wsnt A Section On
page SIN. You nay and juss Whist
yOa want IN any edition a Ms
nsWspsper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19

The most economical way to
reach the attention Of Negro con-
sumers in the local market is
through the Ad columns Of this
newspaper.
These consumers recognize adj
vertisers in this paper as Friends.
Evening star., 1948-05-07

at war, the conference said that
while We respect the individual
conscience Of those who believe that
they cannot condone the use OF
force we cannot accept their posi-
ton as the defining position of the
Christian"
Church and State Motion.
A resolution calling for separa-
ton Of church and state in educa-
ton also will be acted on by the
conference today. The measure, de-
claring the public school is "the most
effective means of providing COM
mon education for all our children
expressed opposition ITO the diver
sion Of tax funds to the support OF
private and sectarian schools"
The General Conference yesterday
sent message to President Truman
Evening star., 1948-05-07
CIV Seniors 10 Give 500
For AiIing Dutch Students

A check for about 800 will b.
turned over to Netherlands Ambas.
sador E. N. van Kleffens durine
George Washington University
commencement week. starting May
%, for forwarding to hospital fund
for convalescent students in Hol-
land.
The university announced yester-
day the senior class has requested
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt to name the
recipient OF the graduating class
gift fund.
Mrs. Roosevelt suggested that the
Evening star., 1948-05-07

Municipal Court by Judge Aubrey
B. Fennell on charges Of short
weight sales.
Leonard Parcover, operator Of a
store at 523 M street NE, was fined
$3.50 on three counts. He was charged
with selling apples underweight on
March 25 and steak on two separate
dates in April. He pleaded guilty to
all counts.
Edward R. Shapiro, who runs a
store at 2159 Pennsylvania avenue
NV, was fined $50 after pleading
guilty to two counts of selling apples
and veal chops underweight last
month.
Evening star., 1948-05-07

assuring him "of our continuous
prayers and our support in every
moral and ethical issue for the vel
fare Of our Nation and for all ma
tions over the world"
The conference voted yesterday tc
include a Committee on Temper
ance and Prohibition in its list OF
standing committees at the 1857
meeting. 1t also expressed support
Of program placing increased "em-
phasis on temperance" in the next
four years.
Evening star., 1948-05-07
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.. Ala
", T.

money be sent to Princess Juliana
for use In that country's program
for recovery and education of stu
dents who served in the resistance
movement during World War II.
Glass President Chester j. Byns
explained that the class had de-
Evening star., 1948-05-07
Soldier Hurryine Home
Blamed for Train Wreck
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

WINSFORD, Cheshire, England,
May IA jury yesterday repri-
manded a soldier in a hurry to get
home for causing a train wreck
which killed "a persons.
The soldier pulled a cord and
stopped London Glasgow express
near here April "a. He wanted to
get off and cut across the fields to
his home. Another train smashed
into the express.
A coroner's jury returned a ver-
dict Of ''misadventure" and decided
the soldier acted "selfishly" but not
criminally
Evening star., 1948-05-07

cided to depart from the custom Of
making gift to the university and,
instead, to turn over the funds to
a foreign school.
Evening star., 1948-05-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
Do FALSE TEETH
Rock, Slide or Slip?

FASTEETH. an improved powder to be
sprinkled on upper or lower plates, holds
false teeth more firmly in place. Do not
slide. slip or rock. No gummy, gooey. pasty
taste or feeling. FASTEETH is alkaline
mon -acid). Does not sour. Checks plate
odor" tdenture breath). Get FAsTEETR
at any drug store.
Evening star., 1948-05-07
z Grocers Fined $500
For Shortweight SoIes

Two Washington grocers were
fined a total of 5000 yesterday in
Evening star., 1948-05-07

The duration of a simple cold
averages five days.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01
Outstanding Program Prepared
For Stockgrowers Meet

A PROGRAM that promises a
thorough presentation by national
and state leaders of major issues
facing the livestock industry has
been prepared for the 64th annual
convention of the Montana Stock
growers association at Bozeman
May Is, IA and Is.
The full program for the three
day session follows:
THURSDAY. MAY Is
10 a. m.-Registration, Baxter hotel
lobby.
lo:15 a. m.-Committee meetings,
Baxter hotel.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01

/. Resolutions.
2. Transportation and markets.
8. Lands and legislation.
Enquire at registration desk
for committee rooms.)
lao p. m.-Session at Ellen theater.
Call to order-President William
P. Sullivan.
Invocation-Rev. Lyle J. Onstad,
Bozeman.
Address of welcome-Honorable
c. w. Sorenson, mayor of Bozeman.
Response to address of welcome
George .Voldseth, Lennep, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01

Address Of president-W. P. Sui
Ivan.
Report OF se~cretary-E. A. Phil
lips.
Announcements.
Address-"Public Relations Alan
Rogers, Ellensburg, Wash, chair
man, public relations committee,
American National Livestock asso-
citation.
Reporting for the
American National Livestock Asso-
ciation," F. E. Mollin, secretary,
American National Livestock asso-
citation, Denver, Colo.
Address-"What's the Cattle Price
and Meat Supply Outlook" Homer
Dawson, vice president, American
Meat institute, Chicago, III.
Address-"Federal Grass Lands in
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01
FRIDAY. MAY IA

Od11 W OIQel7r William
P. Sullivan.
Address-'The State of the Live
stock Industry in Montana" DR.. w.
J. Butler, Helena.
Address - Mutual Problems Of
the Land Owner and Sportsmen,"
DR.. w. ]. Cashmere, Helena.
Address-"The Federal Govern
ment and the S~tockgrower," Hon
orable W. A. D'Ewart, member of
congress, Wilsall.
"Administratio of
Packers and Stockyards Act" M. J.
Cook, chief of production and mar
keting administration, department
of agriculture, Washington, D. c.
AT Gymnasium. State College
Chairman-R. B. Tootell, director
of Montana extension service.
l:l5 p. m.-Bobcat band.
l:3o p. m.-"Welcome to-Montana
State college," DR.. R. R. Renne, pres
ident.
lao p. m.-'"The Experiment Sta
ton and the Beef Cattle Industry"
Clyde Mckee, dean of the division
of agriculture and director of the
agricultural experiment station.
ZOO p. m.--"Cattle Disease Inves-
legations" DR.. H. Marsh, head, Mon
tana veterinary research laboratory.
Cattle Grub Control,"- DR.. II.
Welch, head, department of veter-
mary science.
Cattle Grub Investigations" D.
K. Scharff, department of entomol-
ogy.
urinary Calculi water Belly) IN
Cattle" DR.. H. Marsh.
500 p. m.-"Beef Cattle Market
ing Developments" P. S. Eckert,
head, department of agricultural
economics.
3:l5 p. m.-"Beef Cattle Tnvestiga-
tons: Bull Indexing, Another Step
in Beef Cattle Improvement" Fred
S. Wilson, head, department of ami
NAL industry and range manage
ment.
"Cross-Breeding," Ray R. Wood
ward, U. S. range experiment sta
ton, Miles City.
400 p. m.-"Beef Cattle Exten-
sion Program" F. A. Ralston, live
stock extension specialist.
AIS p. m.-Inspection of expert.
mental cattle and breeding herd,
beef cattle barns.
1880 p. m.-Banquet, Student Un-
ion ballroom. Entertainment, MISC
talent dance, Top Hatters orchestra.
SATURDAY. MAY is
$3.50 a. m.-Session at Ellen theater.
Call to order-President William
P. Sullivan.
Address-"Rural Youth and Civil
ization," Bill Michael, president,
Montana State Association of Future
Farmers of America, Billings.
Committee reports:
1. Resolutions com mittee. In
cludes recommendations from lands
and legislation, and transportation
and markets committees.)
2. Nominating committee.
Election of officers.
Introduction of officers.
General business.
Adjournment.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01
|m in Power farming!

ONLY THE FERGUSON SYSTEM. invented, perfected and
patented by Harry Ferguson, and authorized only
for use in the new Ferguson Tractor, gives you
all fee of these big advantages: l. Penetration
without excessive implement weight. 2. Both
finger tip and automatic hydraulic depth control.
3. Traction without excessive built-in weight. 4.
Keeps the tractors front end down. S. Automati-
cally protects both implement and tractor when
the implement strikes an obstruction.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01

kfW SYSTEM FOR loW-eosr HAULING with revo-
onary method of linking trailer to tractor.
kh this new Ferguson System of transportation
! can haul loads of 3 tons or more out of soft
DIS, up steep grades, On slippery roads or over
Ugh ground. On countless farms, located at
tage local market distances, this latest Ferguson
ention slashes costs of hauling farm products
revolutionary new solution to your farm
deportation problems.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01

Montana" Jack Milburn, Grass
Range.
1880 p. m.-Little International Live
stock show at Montana State
college. (Admission by badge
only.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Macarthur Sees Position
OF u. S. in Japan Weakened

NEW YORK, Dec. II PJ.-The
New York Times says Gen. Mac
Arthur views the United States po-
sition in Japan as being weakened
materially" by Communist advances
in Asia.
The Times, in a dispatch from
Washington by Hanson w. Baldwin,
said Gen. Macarthur, supreme COM
mander of the Allied powers in
Japan, has forwarded an estimate
of the effects of the Communist
victories ON his position.
This document, the Times said,
was being studied in Washington
during the past week.
In essence" Mr.. Baldwin wrote,
Gen Macarthur views the United
States position in Japan as weaken
ed materially by the flanking Com
munist positions in the north on
the Kuriles and Kamchatka and
Sakhalin, and in the south in
! China"
Additional troops, ships and
planes are needed if our position in
Japan and the Ryukyus to the south
is to be secure, his analysis states,
the article added. i
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Congress
Continued From First Page. J

regarded it as "a good thing" pro-
vided it is made clear to the coun-
try that 1t is only an estimate, or
goal for Congress. Without this
budget ceiling fixed at the start of
a session, there is no incentive for
Congress to save, he added.
Ceiling Move Must Come Early.
The Reorganization Act requires
that q ceiling on spending for the
coming year be reported to the
House by February IS, after study
'of the estimated income of the
Government. Therefore. If any move
is to be made to repeal or modify
that procedure, it also must come
early in the new session.
Many observers believe the diff
Guilty experienced in trying to make
the budget ceiling work during the
past two years was because one
party had control Of the executive
branch of Government. while the
other held the reins III Congress.
In l949. the Democrats will he in
full control.
There has been considerable dis
cusSiOn, also, of possible move to
terminate or curtail the scope OF
the House Committee OH Un-Ameri-
can Activities. II this develops it
would add one more controversy to
the opening day session of the
House.
Alternative Plan Rejected.
In appealing to his fellow House
members to work for q change in
Rules Committee procedure, Mr..
Eberharter rejected an alternative
suggestion that present difficulties
be overcome by increasing the MEM
bership of the committee from II to
13, or even to Is. He argued that
Evening star., 1948-12-12
) Rejected Paintings
Bought by Coreoran

Three paintings from 900 rejected
at current Washington area art
exhibition at the Corcoran Gallery
of Art have been bought by the gal
lery's trustees, it was announced
yesterday. The trustees also bought
two of the 20 works which the jury
picked as the only ones worthy of
the show.
The pictures were bought with
funds contributed by group of
Washington business firms Ito en-
courage local artists and to enrich
the gallery's collections"
The show, the Third Annual Ex-
hibition of Work by Artists of Wash
ington and Vicinity, caused furor
in artists circles here when only 20
works were selected for exhibition.
Although it backed up the jury's
decision, the Corcoran did hang sew
eral hundred other entries, one from
each contributor, in Salon des
Refuses.
The two pictures that the Cor
coran has bought from what were
dubbed the holy twenty" are The
Pilgrim" an etching by Jacob
Kainen, curator of the Smithsonian
Institutions Division of Graphic
Arts. and Tokyo, 1947," pastel by
Mona L. Jordan, SIS North Pied
mont street, Arlington.
Works bought from the rejected
group are The Cinder," an oil by
Betty Tiffany of Leesburg, Va;
yellow and Blue" oil, Ethel r.
Gath, 5501 Connecticut avenue
NV, who had her own show at the
Corcoran last summer, and "Menem-
sha Mists," a water color by Emile
Arlt, 1405 South George Mason drive,
Arlington.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Offend to Succeed, Says Shaw;
Be Polite, Helpful, Says Boruch
Elder Statesman
Also Advocates
Interest in Politics
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, Dec. f1.-Bernarc
M. Baruch, who started as a $3-a.
week clerk and became an advisor
to Presidents, today listed a few
rules for success.
The elder statesman offered these
suggestions at the sixth annual
Youth Forum of the Daily Mirror:
BE quick to praise. People like
to praise those who praise them
Be sincere in doing this.
Keep yourself tidy.
Interest yourself in politics. If
you're governed badly, 1t will usu-
ally be your fault.
BE polite. If you are, others will
be polite to you. That makes life
a little easier.
BE helpful, that is the first def
milton of success.
BE cheerful There are enough
crepe changers around, without add
ing to the list.
Don't be envious. BY far the
better way is to assume that what
the other fellow does, you can do
as well or better.
Don't pity yourself. That gets
you nothing.
Avoid prejudices. The other fell
low, if he be white, or black, OF
jew or Catholic or Protestant, is
as good as you are, so don't think
you can knife him by back biting
him.
Evening star., 1948-12-12

would not effect even o temporary
cure, and added:
Indeed, the problem is not so
much the composition of the COM
mittee as the function 1t has exer-
cised in reviewing and vetoing the
substance of bills reported by other
committees. The authority pres
entity exercised by the Committee
on Rules reflects adversely both
upon the other committees and upon
the general membership Of the
House. A committee must have re-
sponsibility for legislation favorably
reported, il the committee system Is
to work. And any authority exer-
cised by few members that can
be used to block the desire of a
majority, even to bring a bill up
for general debate, assumes that
the membership of the House does
not have the collective good judg-
ment to pass or reject the legisla-
ton in question"
Existing rules provide a way of
forcing floor consideration Of a bill
stymied in committee, whenever a
majority Of the House-218 members
signs a discharge petition. Mr..
Eberharter called this "cumber-
some" method fairly useless to cope
with this problem"
Veteran Capitol Hill observers be-
lieve that the attitude taken by
L..
will determine whether the move to
curb the Rules Committee will sue
ceed, and some of these leaders
have not yet returned to Wash
ingtOn.
Evening star., 1948-12-12

brother and sister of the dead man
sought to have the body exhumed
and brought to Albany for burial
The man was buried in Crisp
County (Cordele) which adjoins
Dooly County, where the body was
found. The sheriff said the body
was SO badly decomposed Chat a
Cordele undertaken. to whom the
body was taken, advised immediate
burial there.
The brother and sister-Mrs.
Stokes did not know their names
told the detective they knew of no
reason for the murder. They said
their brother travelled frequently"
A coroner's jury in Vienna re-
turned a verdict of death at the
hands of party or parties unknown"
shortly after the body was found.
Sheriff Peavey said he did not
announce the mans death because
he could not get him identified i'm
He also said he wanted
to conduct a quiet" investigation
of the Staying.
The government of Victoria, Aus
tralia, has placed $4,000, 900 order
for so steam locomotives.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Apartments
(Continued From First Page)

over period of more than q year.
He said actual construction would
begin in March or April.
We believe it will require between
IS and ID months to complete" he
said.
E. Burton Corning of the archi-
tectural firm said the building will
have a maximum length of 900
feet and a maximum depth of 1873
feet.
Besides residential space, 1t will
provide inside parking space for 270
cars in three below-street-level
floors. Outside parking space also
will be provided on the five-acre
site
Apartments in the new building
will range in size from the so-called
efficiency unit having combination
living room-hedroom, kitchenette,
dressing room and bath, to the unit
having living room, two bedrooms,
full dining room, and two baths, Mr..
Corning explained.
Janitor quarters will be provided
in addition to the 800 apartments,
he said.
Villa Rosa, the dwelling which
once occupied the site, was built
by the late Representative Henry
st. George Tucker of Virginia, but
never was occupied by him.
The dwelling was the home of
the Children's Museum during part
Of the time the property was owned
by the Defense Homes Corp. DHC
acquired it from the District Gov
ernment in exchange for land in the
Friendship estate which the city
considered more desirable for school
purposes. The District Government
originally had purchased the Villa
Rosa estate as school site.
The property was purchased by
the present owning corporation
about two-and-a-half years ago
from Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Fig, who
had bought it late in 1943 from the
Defense Homes Corp.
The Federal Housing Administra-
tion lists Charles I. Kaplan. Edward
Zupnik. Hyman Goldman and Harry
Gelfand as sponsors Of the project.
Head Of the owning corporation Is
William Magazine. ~
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Finding Of Slain Negro
In Georgia Month Ago
Revealed by Sheriff
by the Asseeiatsd Press

VIENNA, Ga, Dec. 11.-Discov-
cry of the body of q colored man In
river month ago was announced
for the first time today.
Sheriff A. D. Peavey of Dooly
County said the body, weighted
down with q hugh stone, had been
found in the Flint River near Vien-
ma with a gag in the mouth, arms
bound and a bullet through the
heart.
Albany Detective Gordon Stokes
said the man had beep identified
through a Social Security card as
Charles James Davis of Pecan City,
which Is near Albany.
Mr.. Stokes added that he had first
learned of the murder when the
Evening star., 1948-12-12

10000 fighters plus up to 10000
base personnel.
18th In Serious Plight.
It Is admitted to have suffered
about one-third casualties and now
has been reorganized into two
groups They are. pinned in a Is
mile square area southwest OF Su-
chow and 40 miles northwest Of the
trapped 18th.
The 18th is in more serious plight
having been compressed into a Ave
lsquare-miie area. - -
Both trapped forces are being
supplied by air drops. Reliable
sources said these drops were very
unsatisfactory, being hampered by
Red antiaircraft fire and letting
many supplies fall outside into Com
munist hands.
Eyeing this critical situation, the
Chinese Navy announced it had fur
tf1er increased its Yangtze river
patrols against Communist infll-
traticn. THE Yangtze, one to two
miles wide, is strong barrier for
Nanking on the south bank, but
city officials were pushing new plans
for local defense units.
In Shanghai, American and other
foreign businessmen delayed deci-
sions whether to leave as a result
of Vice Admiral Oscar Badgers S
promise to place United States Ma
rines there if needed.
Although Admiral Badger stressed
that the Marines would not inter-
yene in the war or take over law
enforcement, but would merely pro-
tect American lives and essential
property, his words treasured the
foreign community.
In Hong Kong, the anti-govern-
ment Marshal Ii Chi-shen declared
that landing Marines in Shanghai
was bound to result in antagonistic
sentiment and acts against Ameri-
cans in China.
His statement on behalf of 10
anti-government parties said use OF
Marines would be an infringement
on Chinese sovereignty preventing
Chinese-American relations being
properly readjusted for long time
to come"
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Prohibit MARRIAGE
To People in Love,
Playwright Urges
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE secret
Of success" tips Bernard Shaw, "is
to offend the greatest number OF
people"
That gem comes straight from
the old master In a new book, Days
with Bernard Shaw" by Stephen
Winston, long time friend and
neighbor of Shaw and now his liter
ary helper and anthologist.
The books wittieSt sparkle is in
the vintage Shaw cracks which Mr..
Winston has stored up from his con-
versations with the playwright
philosopher in the last 10 years at
the Shaw home, in the picturesque
Hertfordshire village of Ayot st.
Lawrence, 40 miles from London.
Mr. Winsten's Days" is his Sec
ond major work about his avowed
idol. The first, published in 1916,
was &c. B. S. 90
Here are some of the choice
cracks by Shaw, who is now 90:
Marriage should be prohibited
to people in love Marriage is a part
nership of equals, If you like. but
let love come between them and all
Is lost"
Women are younger at SO than
they used to be at go I put this
down to the fact that they consume
less and less meat and eat more
sensibly on the whSle"
Women are altogether q superior
species. Now that they have ac-
quired the genuine good manners of
their freedom instead of the tricks
they practieed in slavery, they are
irresistible"
Il am the first philosopher to
make truth pay, and I went among
the sinners by getting my articles
printed in the Tory and Hearst
press. I found more freedom of ex-
preston in those papers than in the
labor press"
There is no class of person
have not shaken to the foundations.
But nonetheless I am tired. 1t Is
time I went Show me the man
who is fit to take up my sword and
CO."
Apart from the direct quotes,
Mr.. Winston touches on q little
known fact that Shaw hides q ten
der side, warmly humanitarian.
eager to help his neighbors, assist
promising young writers, musicians
and other creative artists.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Top Reds Named 10 Direct
New YugosIav Ministries
BY the Associoied Press

BELGRADE, Dec. 1.-THE Yugo-
slav presidium created two new
ministries in its federal government
today and appointed top Commun-
list leaders to head each.
The former president Of Bosnia
Hercegovian, Rodoljub Cloakovic,
who was raised to a federal min
isterial rank in a recent government
shakeup, became cabinet chief Of
the newly formed Ministry Of Sci
ence and Culture.
"A new Ministry of Railways also
was created. Todor Vujacinovich,
head of the Ministry of Transporta.
ton, was shifted to that post. Bozi.
dar Maslaric, a member. of the
Yugoslav Communist Party central
committee and vice president of the
upper house in the federal assem-.
bly,, was named minister Of trans
pOrtation,
Evening star., 1948-12-12
China

Continued From First Page.>