davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-23
Dudley ParsOn Notes
Changes In Southland;

Dudley ParsOn Notes
Changes In Southland;
Hopes for Democracy
Editor On our way 10 Yueatan
In January We stopped ct several
Of our Congregational colleges. We
were at TaIIsdsGa College In Ala
hama where Ne observed the spar
king CLEANLINESS Of buildings and
grounds. Scarce . scrap Of papsF
for instance was 70 BE- sesn any.
whore. This was In sharp contrast
70 our own university grounds and
buildings.
PuTthsFm0rs this cleanliness and
eTdsTlInsss Of phyiSeai surround
ings was aeeompanisd-and natuT-
ally We thInk--by an oFdsFIInsss
Of thinking. We were informed that
Q Tallsdsgs graduate IL accepted
without question for advanced de-
9Tsss In any institution In the
country.
We viewed the burned-Out labo-
ratory Of the late Dr.. Carver at
Tusksgss and paid our respects 70
II 40 70 . shrine for Dr.. Carver
10 one Of the eternal lIghts Of this
nation. And 80 IL Booker T. wash
inGton whose figure a. We used 10
rec II on the lecture platform &C.
eompanisd us al about the campus
Of this Justly renowned college. II
was inspiring 70 sec and talk with
the students who arc the bsnsGi-
Charles Of such mon and their aaso.
siatss who created this great col.
legs.
And then We looked In upon Dil.
lard College In New orlsans whore
We observed the same nstIcuIoun
order 10 at Tallsdsga. II We not
emphasize this at Tusksgss Il 10
because We were not there long
enough 10 take such notice 90 We
did 81 the other two colleges. And
pillard Impressed us a. knowing
many answers 70 problems faslnR
our nation. II not all.
What pleased Nc greatly was the
confident but not arrogant. attitude
Of New Orleans Negroes. Every
where We went We met some Of
the 100000 Negroes that help 70
keep that important city going and
never did We SEQ the shrinking ssrf
that We had been told would get
Oh the sidewalks ut our approach.
Negroes mlllsd about watching the
MArdi 0Tas paradss equal with
whites. And the movable slxns
"FoE COlorsd People" that we're In
all street ears were SnAtehsd up
and put where anyone wanted
them. Twice was asked 10 move
out Of rear Ssats 70 accommodate
those for whom these seats are ap.
pointed.
In fact all through our journey
We were convinced that the plan
tatIon nanny and Uncle Tom are
gone, that In their place are alert,
active, ambitious eitiasna sure that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-23
By Carl n, Rowan


The Issue Of . Jim Grow armed
forces 10 front page nsWs again.
Monday, Grant Reynolds, New York
Negro leader. reiterated before q
House armed services cOmmittse
his stand against fighting again In
such an Army. He produced .
card which be had signed 10 that
effect, announcing that more Of
thoss cards were being distributed
across thu nation.
ThIs ID part Of Mr.. Rsynolda'
statement:
II was black before / was q Re-
publican. ! maintain that q slave
cannot fight for freedom, and my
party loyalty ends when my hu-
man rights are In jeopardy.
For this reason, I formally sub
NIT TO this Republican congress q
signed pledge that I win not serve
again In . Jim Crow army and win
urge men Of all races 70 boycott
completely any Jim Crow draft or
UNIT Law.
we shall circulate these pledge
cards nationally"
Whether civil disobedIenee Is
right We cannot say. But before
Americans hasten to ysll traitor, /"
"unpatriotic" or any Of the other
names which Americans now yell
30 readily. let's try TO understand
the Negroes position.
Fer S3s ysaFs--Sihes the Grst
Negro was bFouGht 70 this eOan.
tTy--AmsTiea has had no more
loyal group. Each time her
shores o. principles have been
challenged, the Negro has re-
spoaded-aGhtlnG when and
wherever he could. OF was al.
lowed.
AfrAidf Sure he has been afraid
Few are the men whose hearts 70
fearless In the ssnselsss fury Of
conflict. Yet never for fear, or
any other reason, has the Negro
sold America short.
During these many years the
eolorsd warrior has suffered
suffered not just the inconvenience
Of turmoil. but all the indescrib-
able pain Of humiliation, all the
misery that comes when the dig
nifty that makes all men men Ia
crushed In the vice of o double
standard.
From rows Of eAnR0na 20 rows
Of crosses, always there has been
this d0uble standard. Always
America has known. 40 has the
enemy. the paradox Of the thing.
Always the Negro listened when
Whits America whispered,
You're hRhtiRR for democracy
for all. joe" Always no has
shrugged HIS shoulders and kept
tho faith when the enemy
dropped leaflets saying, "YOu'rs
. sucker, Joe, come on over 10
our aide"
Yes. the enemy was taking. tool
But how many dying colored
Americans. remembering the prom.
isss Of white America. have had "a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-23

the day Of e0mpIstS freedom win
not Be long delayed. The two wars
In which Negro soldiers bore THAR
full share Of hardship have done
most 10 give this hops. But the
awakening common sense u whits
business men who know that Q
eol0Fsd citizen conscious Of his
rights IL . better customer than Q
ssrf getting only 500 . year has
had more influence than these
whites like 70 admit.
But were We indignant ~ 10 saw
on the wall Of Q restaurant inf
all plaess-Oasawat0ms, Kansas,
the sign: SERVICE TO col
oRED PERSONS IN BAGS
ONLY"
"What." reared 70 the pFopFis-
tor, you dare 70 do this In John
Browns town. It's 9 wonder his
soul d0asnt march over you and
crush you'll" But all I got In re-
turn was q sullsn look.
We must all see TO II that the
silly pFsjudies that keeps Negroes
from employment ~ government
aides, store clerks, stsnogTaphsEs,
teachers and other workers In o
civilized community syaporatss be-
fore the heat Of our enthusiasm 10
guarantee the fruits Of democracy
10 all.
Y. Dudley Parsons,
FsiO Alden Drive,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-23


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a...,.an :, a.. s...,.1.. ,A y -, a, 49, a. ""
a.s".a,, tn. 49,, $50" ar, ~. - "a 49, - 80, - ,
a m. r,,Dslr,ss ~ a., ns,,on ~, t. =, a.
who are yOntuR those principle. under the vu. a sxpsrey
p .ow u.t.A An. 49,. Al. $780,. No.. .A,a -, .
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a. ,nA lrei.n, ~ ,As hrar~ A No. $500 a.. ~
pls mlsh throw ali .Aoy uvpo h.hra ,urA a~.sn, M. a
dOahtf support Of every single Negro were thrown
behind the program that Il would succeed
wAA,, Rardoluh VwouA .An, a q, 40, Al. ,,...- :, NJ,
prorram a directed A puhl.Ov Ao vlf hssn az IN go.
America pays to the principles a and N. asss sA
everyday appeal 10 those az sOod sons.
gulf entirely appeal 10 As sonssss
Evening star., 1948-09-15
Wallace Says Clark
Should Help GET Ticket
On Illinois Ballot
By the Associofed Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-Henry A.
Wallace said yesterday that Attor-
ney General Clark should take
action" to put the Progressive Party
ticket on the State ballot in Illinois,
where final State rulings keep it oil.
Illinois Progressive leaders, mean
while, are considering Federal Court
appeals as a final legal effort to
force printing of their State and
national nominees on the November
3 State ballot.
AS a last resort, they plan an in
tensive write-in campaign to win
100000 to 100000 votes they estimate
they could poll If the election were
held today. This would be an i'm
portant II to 18 per cent Of the
100000 total votes cast In Illinois
in 1914.
The State Electoral Board recently
ruled the Progressives of the ballot
by deciding that their petitions were
legally inadequate. 1t held the re-
quirement of minimum OF 200
valid signatures from each OF at
least so Of the States 102 counties
was not fulfilled.
The State Supreme Court yester-
day, an hour before Mr.. Wallace
came to Chicago for campaign
rally, refused without comment to
review the board decision. AS 1t
now stands, only Cook County (Chi-
caeo) Progressive nominees for
county, congressional and legisla-
ture ofices will be on the Cook
County ballot.
The ban on the Progressives
boosts Democratic State hopes, since
the new party is generally regarded
as likely to win most OF It's votes
from the Democrats.
A special detail of $50 policemen,
ordered out by Democratic Mayor
Martin H. Kennedy, guarded Mr..
Wallace last night as he addressed
10000 persons who paid from go
cents to $2.40 to hear him at Wrig-
ley Field, home of the Chicago Cubs
baseball team.
The crowd Clipped in an an
1ounced total of more than $4,000
when the hat was passed. No dis
orders were reported.
Mr.. Wallace and State party lead
ers and nominees, IN their speeches
assailed the ballot ban as uncon-
stitutional and denial OF free elec-
tions. They said Illinois voters are
being robbed Of free choice.
Evening star., 1948-09-15
WAS Busy as Robber Elsewhere,
Alexandra MurderSuspectSuys

that Davis alibi did not clear him
from suspicion in the murder be-
cause it could not be definitely es-
tabltshed what time he broke into
the gas station.
Another suspect Is a colored man
who. police say tried to borrow
money from his employer about 4
am. Saturday, barely an hour after
the shooting. This man was caught
trying to leave town after he was
unable to borrow the money.
The Alexandria City Council last
Evening star., 1948-09-15

A suspect in the murder Of Police
Pvt. Robert A. Harris Of Alexandria
told police he could not have fired
the fatal shot because at the time
Of the shooting early Saturday he
was eight blocks away arobbing a
gasoline station.
James Joseph Earl Davis, 20, COL
ored, who said he lived in the 2100
block of r street NV, was arrested
the morning of the shooting and is
one of IA suspects in the murder
still being held, according to In
spector Russell Hawes.
Inspector Hawes said Davis gave
the robbery story as his alibi. Davis
subsequently was charged with the
gas station robbery because some
Of the 10 nickels taken from the
gas station were found on him,
police said.
Inspector Halves added, however,
Evening star., 1948-09-15
Man Opens Wrong Door.
Is Hurt in Fall to AIIey

Augustine M. Cullen, 81, Of SEQ
l. street S.W., was injured today
when he opened the wrong door in
a second-floor hallway Of his home
and fell into an alley.
Police said Mr.. Cullen mistook
an unused door for the entrance
to another room. The door opened
directly on the alley, they said.
Mr.. Cullen was treated at CALM
ger Hospital for broken arm and
cuts on his back,
Evening star., 1948-09-15

night offered q $500 reward for in.
formation leading to the arrest and
conviction Of the murderer Of Pvt
Harris, who was fatally shot while
making routine inspection at
Howard Johnsons Restaurant.
The City Councils action brings
the total reward offered for Pvt
Harris slayer to $700, individual cit.
liens having offered 5000.
Police continued to receive contri-
buttons for Pvt. Harris widow and
their 6-month-old son. More than
$500 has been collected to date.
Evening star., 1948-09-15
MosIems Here Honor
Mohumed Ali Jinnuh

Moslems OF the Washington area
assembled at the Pakistan Embassy
yesterday to pay tribute to Mo-
harned Ali Jinnah, founder and gov
ernor general of the new Dominion
OF Pakistan, who died Saturday. A
number of Near Eastern members of
the diplomatic corps were present
for the 45-minute rite.
The Moslem community will hold
Evening star., 1948-09-15

ALTUs oKLA,-REvEALs WAR MARRIAGE TO GERMAN
Representative Peden, Democrat of Oklahoma yes
terday introduced his bride and son to friends
here Mr. Peden met and married Ursula Wend Bavaran
nurse while serving with the military in 1915 but
protect could be brought out Of Germany
did not reveal the marriage brought them to the United
States 16 ago and the family has been living at Falls
Church Va About returned to his home
town Mr. Peden defeated reelection and plans to
reonen his law practice -AP Wrephoto
Evening star., 1948-09-15

a public memorial meeting for the
governor general on the 40th day
after his death.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-03-10
Plane Crash Kills Tw0 CA Men
Continued from Page 1)

Continued from Page D man and Austin Meeker, set ou on SnoWshoeS, reaching tn ( wrecked plane at 2 o'clock Sun day morning. Both of the cabin'i occupants were dead.
 CAA officials yesterday were conducting an investigation to determine the cause of the acci dent. They said the dead mer had been making a pleasure flight, and were not on official business.
 Both Kirkelie and Walker were Navy veterans of the past war, and both had been stationed at Sheep Mountain for about IS months. MT. klrkene IS survived by wife now living at Hart ford, Conn. MT. Walkers closest surviving relative IS a slSter-ln- law, Mrs. 1. M. Walker of Port land, Ore.
 MT. walker had only recently been recessed from the hospital where he was recovering from injuries sustained ln a plane crash earlier thls year.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-03-10
Scout Rally Set
 For March 20
Continued from page D

(Continued from page D
 Rally arrangements are being planned by Earl Kambrich, chairman. He will be assisted by:
 Bob Finegold, publicity; Or wis Brown, rally recorder; H. A. Floyd, arrangements chairman; Ken Eberhardt, in charge of awards; Burrell Tudor, chief timer; Allan Brandeis, chief judge; Walter Williams, district commissioner; Dick Drabble, neighborhood commissioner; Hal Gribble, Scout field executive.
 The Northern Commercial Co. of Anchorage will present the rally cup to the winning Scout troop.
 Col. Thomas Mosley of Fort Richardson, in company with MT. Williams, will act as inspect ing officer.
 Prior to the district rally, a training course for Scoutmasters and leaders will be held in An chorage. Those meetings are scheduled for the evening of March 13 and the afternoon of March IA. They will be held at the First Presbyterian Church in Anchorage.
 The training meetings are planned to give Scout leaders a better understanding of their place in Scout work. They were held for the first time last year, and were enthusiastically re- ceiVed.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-03-10
Community Calendar
Tuesday

1UeSodY SOURDOUGH HOMEMAKERS club meets at home of Mrs. Richard Newville. MOOSE LODGE meets at Moose Hut at 8 pm. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE meet at Grange hall at pm. HOSPITAL BOARD meets in up- stairs Koslosky office at 4::3O pm.
 Wednesday EXTENSION agricultural com mittee meets in Extension of flee at 8 D. m. 12:30 HOMEMAKERS CLUB meets at home of Mrs. Archie Moffitt. NORTHLAND PIONEER Grange meets in Grange hall at 8 pm. MUSIC APPRECIATION CLUB meets in rectory of St. Mi chaels church at 8 D. m.
 Friday w A SILL L A HOMEMAKERS meet.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-03-10
Valley Visitors
At the Lodge:

At the Lodge:
 Bill Smith, Jr., John Casanova, T. R. Curtis, Max Stoner, all of Fort Richardson; Herman Ross, M. R. Preston, Anchorage; Harry Harper, A. E. Tibbets, Fort Rich ardson; Don Stabenow, Harry Knecht, Anchorage; John Deck, TIA M. H. Smith, Fort Richard son; Alex Schedel, Palmer; James BouWens, Fairbanks.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-03-10
Maude Hosler Plans Second Greenhouse

Mrs. Maude Hosler last week announced plans for the con struction of a second greenhouse at her home. The new building will be 15x15, and upon it's cgn- pletion Mrs. Hosler hopes to be able to supply the Valley with fresh flowers the year round.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-03-10

HAS APPENDECTOMY
 Miss Helen Pierce of Sutton had her appendix removed at the Valley hospital last week.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-03-10

CottsY Insurss Everything Remember? Adv.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-03-10

aA>-l uA'.N ..4..,oA..,I <
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-10
FARM COSTS UP Ia PER
CENT; INCOME A PER CENT

Washington, NFU-The U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture revealed
figures this week indicating that
cash receipts from farm marketings
would amount to about $18 billions.
This sum is Al above the same pc
Rod for 1947 More significant is
the fact that farmers during this
period paid 14% more for goods
used in production than they paid
during the same period last year.
Thus real farm income has shown
substantial decline.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-10
Park County Labor
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
vert the power to Rural Electrifica-
tion projects, states, cities, before
any power is sold to private COM
panies, also reforestation projects,
prevention of floods and soil erosion !;
and our representatives in congress
are asked to concur in our action.
Dated November 16, 1913
Park County
Trades and Labor Council
w. J. PRIEST, Secretary
(Union SeaD
Copies sent to Sen. James Murray,
Sen. Zales Ecton, Rep. Mike Mans
field, Rep. Wesley D'Ewart.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-10
NIECE Puts


Continued from Page One)
which the state would furnish at
least half of the cost of education for
every child in Montana. The states
share of the funds would be distrib-
uted on a per-pupil basis, and the
districts raised on a countrywide
levy.
2. Under another proposal the leg
islature would submit to the elector-
ate a constitutional amendment
which, if approved in November
1850, would oblgate the state to
furnish at least so per cent of the
annual costs of the foundation pro
gram contemplated under l.
8. The third proposed piece of
legislation, known as the "transpor-
tation bill" would shift the entire
cost of transporting children to
school onto the state by having the
state reimburse local districts for
their transportation costs. This new
approach to the problem of trans
portation is necessary, many school
people report, to equalize the cost
burden which at present is unusually
heavy on some districts, yet compare
lively light on others, although chill
dren from districts in question may
all be in attendance at the same con- |
solidated school. Likewise, under |
the present set-up there is consider
able duplication in expense because
of each district in a consolidated
school area providing its own trans
potration.
Duplication Under Present Set-up
For example, there are several dis
tricts currently sending their chill
dren into Helena schools. In some
though buses go right by
farm homes they do not pick up part
Of the children along their route, be-
,ause the children are located in an
)ther district. Result is that in such
Eases the kids are either forced to
walk considerable distances to their
,wn districts bus line; or their own
district, because of the distances in (
-olved, must also send a bus over /
he same route as that followed by /
mother districts bus. Il
4. Fourth measure which will be
RATED into legislative form is the
re organization proposal. AL II
nough this had been about the most Il
of all measures under II
school people from the II
arious groups participating in the II
grass roots" committee, feel that H
lie compromises worked out Satur- H
ay were reasonable, and that the II
easure, if enacted as proposed, will II
rotect the autonomy of individual II
stricts. H
In addition to the tax proposals II
Id the four proposed legislative
easures, the committee revised its H
timate of next years public school II
,sts upward to $24 millions from II
e previous figure Of S22 millions. III
his would mean, if the committees HI
Communications are adopted by the HI
gislature, that the state would have HI
provide at least $12 millions next HI
.ar. The state of Montana put up HI
millions for the schools in 1913. HI
ne committee also approved an in III
ease to 10 cents a mile on county III
perintendent's mileage, a so per III
mt salary increases for those Off HI
ais, and an annual minimum salary HI
$4,000 for county superintendent. III
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-05

pretty and practical bib
= apron requires just one yard of
colorful fabric in the smaller
sizes. Wear it for kitchen chores
as well as hostessing. It also
makes an ideal shower gift.
Pattern No. 8lO8 comes in sizes 30, a,
SO. 50. 40. ~. "A and As. Size "a. yard
of IS or 39.inch.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-05
~@ ~ r:
l&oi1t!iqq

DID you ever try looking back
- "a years? We tried it. We
rolled back the years.
The game we were thinking OF
took place on October 9, 1914. Dick
Rudolph was facing Chief Bender,
one of the great pitchers of all
time. Rudolph was good-but he
was no Chief Bender. But the un-
derrated Boston began hammering
Bender. And the smart, cool Ru-
dolph tied up the hard-hitting Ath-
letics. Rudolph beat Bender to
in that opening game. This was a
hard jolt to Athletic fans.
Not only that, but Hank Gowdy
suddenly broke lose and began
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-05
Take Mothers Name

In Padany island, Sumatra, the
children take their mothers name.
All property is held by the mother
and inherited by daughter. The
father has no political, social, prop
erty or civil rights. The PAM
kotches' males of Bengal are even
worse off. Out there if papa gets
into debt the wife has the right to
sell him into slavery to pay off the
bills.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-05

hitting like a COM
bination of Dickey,
Cochrane and Hart
nett. AS I recall it
Gowdy hit .545 in
that series. He took
Connie M a C k 5
crack pitchers in
turn and fayed
them.
T he Bra v e s
looked to be the best
ball club you ever
saw. I still recall
the fine play Of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-05
Poison for Protection

The skunk's scent is his one
means of protection. Neither his
teeth nor his claws are fierce
enough to protect him from danger.
He is low-slung and slow of fott,
mild-tempered and quiet. The scent
Is poisonous if inhaled and weak
ems the heart action, even causing
Inconsistencies and death. The
scent also may cause permanent
blindness, and in rare cases death.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-05
Aztecs' God Of War

Huitzilopochtli, god of war Of Az
tees Of Mexico, was offered human
sacrifices three times yearly but
was considered inferior to the sun
and moon gods.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-05

Pulled Sleeve Fr0ck
FOR special dress-up occasions
all winter long-an adorable
puffed sleeve frock that's so easy
to make. Use dainty contrasting
fabric for yoke and sleeves and
tie bow neatly in front.
Pattern No. 1926 is for sizes 2, 3, 4, S
and years. Size 3. 2 yards of IS or 80.
inch: 20 yard contrast.
Send for your copy of the Fall and Win
ter STYLISH. 1t contains 60 pages of
smart styles. special designs. fabric news.
Free pattern printed inside the book. Send
IS cents.