davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-21
eoVns,y In,'I,vt. 10. A'psdsOa Os@osrsry. Iss.

spoiled by ptdecision the
many whip Billy Fox within two
Louis evening Billy Conn did
n unforgeable first 13-round
exhibition bouts the
pubiciybleats from his
camp Of WacottLOus
Engands Freddie Mills; reply Thy proxy
THIS LOGICAL 175-pound title threat
Gus the You have confidence
whipping tho betting from Ohio?
WILLIE PEP OF the of modern featherweghts
Chay and Hank Armstrong
they scaled 1926 scored humper Leroy Willis
Detroit, 10 a slow-motion Of
of who filed
stadium boodbath ALEX POMPEZ
and Joe ost the latter of the Amsterdam News department
Sunday Taubs Hour
Of Champions with Stan Lomax mike
Intercepted the quepoken Pompez xoed Larry Dolby Ceve
land Indians oueder him Robinson which
Pompez ready
Speaking LARRY DOLBY towering Dolby
Griffith stadium, Washington
stadium history Dolby highly intelligent youngster
OF the greatest allaround athletes write
about during
kind and trueAmeriCan friendship BOURDREAJ
best shortstop and Cleveland pilot.
CHARLEY FONVLE Michigan universitys crack Oputter
called Evening Journal writer The Greatest Shot
This should be FOnvile Of the
produced in
includes Jack Johnson Joe Louis Max Baer
Wesley Williams Regis Sikh John weight lifting king
Dempsey Bonko Nagursk PAUL robson, Jr
the old Corne-PrnCetoT
mark Princeton during dual
track between these outstanding schools.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-21
JUVENILE 1--WE
BY DON GATES

when hear music think the
tune, how high the heavens, how
high the moon" Ba, DO, de, ba' pa
pa, dop, da.
Every cat, chick, stud and their
brothers sister Is singing Bob
80 now we'll start the fad Of writ
ing bog, mop!
Many deedle-bops that are gone
like mad behind some real crazy
bop, Stunned the thought Of the
kind Of music that Louis Arm
strong brought. But II you were
there to dig that 1--WE, well the
Joint wasn't dead, but very much
alive. I must admit that II wasn't
too goneorooldy with the righte-
Gus riff. but It was kicks daddy,
40 what's the diff? Every man
must have his style, so don't con
denim him because he wasn't wild
Jump back In your real sharp jeans,
and maybe he'll take that tonko
back to New Orleans.
Say what is that trash | here
about a cat with a car, II seems
that he has some one now that
shines like a star Come down to
earth fella! II you wonder who
mean-He and his brother drive
like they're. trying to fly, that $
right pops. they're both in the SKY
Come down daddioes!
Does Pat c. really love to make
creeps TO the show, some one an
swer. because I'm afraid know
CLIENTELE JACKSON is play
ing It real Jam up, and for this
performance he should win some
gold cup. He was heart broken
once by a fine little girl and no"
but he made up for that on a
real wild Pow-wow' Just call
him "Cover Boy" or Il hid from
the cats in the moonlight"
Saw Before / forget, a SHARP
stud's in town and is he hep. Re
member the fellow that we all call
ed Red? We talked about th'
-? life that he led. Well, ~
snookie Boy Turner, better know
an the Geek" Well, he reall!
looks cool in his CT suit, with
beinie hair cut and gold to boot
Albert Jones, snookie, Clentel
WindeIl, Wilson, Ellis and Moor
are a list Of the names OF cats tina
have really been keeping the MI
City on It's toes. for when they star
a lump daddy every one plus tn
plus goes,
The DixIecTats"
When election time neArs
II strengthens the fears
OF the ones that go bats
We call UNI the DixiecrHts.
When Truman said Rights
For Negroes and whites
Some southerners dropped
their hats
And said, We is the Dixie
Gratis.
why let them vote, they're
blacker than we?
Why teach them things like
equal liberty?
Let them stay ignorant, they're
happy that way
In fact, h / with the Con-
gress' let's use the xxx.
By Duke Il got your Dixiecrat
swinging) Don.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-21
BY FRANK MARSHALL DAVIS
But Is II Jazz?

There is no doubt that Stan
Kenton has one Of the truly crea-
tive minds in contemporary mu-
sic. But TO call his music pro
gressive jan as he does In his
new Capitol album, is to complete
ly revise the meaning Of the word,
jazz. 1t is also to take the un-
tenable position that change nee
essarily means progress,
Although jazz makes for good lis
tening, 1t is primarily functional
and intended for the dance II has
regular pulse or beat for this
purpose and to provide base for
improvisation by individual solo
lists. The new Kenton album IS al
most devoid Of dance music; one
has the feeling that each note has
been thought out with mathema-
ticaI precision; that the musician
Is expressing the rigid and discip-
lined ideas Of the arrangers in
stead OF his own surRing, spon-
taneous emotion. And when you
don't have the feeling Of spon-
taneous emotion, you don't have
jazz.
So forget about jazz when you
hear this album and you can enjoy
it, What Kcnton has done Is use
some Of the devices Of jazz to
bring European music up-to-date
IT'S Americanized Stravinsky with
Latin touch. Judged on this OF
a similar basis, youll marvel al
the technique and Imagination DR.
Monotony. Cuban Carnival, La
ment. Elegy for Alto, Impression
Ism. and Fugue for Rhythm Sec
ton. But l suggest you clear i
with good psychlatrist before
you listen to Lonely Woman ant
My Theme
One OF the late Gnu Berrys mos
famous numbers was Ghost o
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-21
THE RECORD PARADE

a Chance" II is now reissued on
Columbia with Cab Galloway bOunc-
ing a jivey new tune on the flip
over, Everybody Eats When They
Come to My House Kay starr,
one OF the best singers in the busI-
ness. lends life to pair Of o!dies
on Capitol, Don't Let Your Love
Go Wrong" and Struggled on Your
Shoulder" Backing band is fine
A jumpy and topical riffy la
ment. There's A Man at the
Door" by Tony Pastor, gets a nod
Other surface Of this Columbia Is
the rather wistful Il Wanna Sleep.
Annie Laurie can sing good, sol
i'd blues as the Deluxe Of Won
dering Blues" indicates. The Paul
Gaytcn Trio Is in fine form. But
she could leave the bop stuff to
Ella for the WOO Doc Man IS
pitiful Buster BENEFITS Co
lumbia Of Famous Door Boogie
sounds so much better than his
usual performance that its unbe-
pevable He jumps In Baste-like
fashion on this and the platter
mate, Three Different Women
StiIl untouched In his field. King
Cole and his trio do another quiet
Capitol pair, "A Boy from Texas
A Girl from Tennessee" and My
Fair Lady" Kay Thompson
has freshness and can be frantic
as they come. Her Columbia OF
Louisiana Purchase has plenty
! OF kicks and contrasts with th'
subdued Il See Your Face Before
Me" The Charioteers, with ex
celIent orchestral support by Nit
chell Ayres. combine hot harmonic
ing and rhythm on the CoIumbi'
OF The Last Thing l Want i
Your Pity" and the slowly boilinl
when l Grow Too Old to Dream
Paced by a boogie beat. BiD
Bin Is earthly and good on the Co
/ lumbia Of "Ramblin BIZ AM
Z Summertime Blues"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-21
New Deadline

A new deadline for news
copy becomes effective with
this issue. Church, social,
and personal news must
reach our Office by Tuesday
noon.
The deadIine for all adver-
tising copy requiring proofs
is Monday noon. Other ads
will be accepted until Tues
day at ) pm.
Obituaries will be accept
ed until Wednesday morning
at IL am.
COlumnists and special
correspondents must have
their copy in the Office by
Tuesday noon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-21

EZzARD CHARLES Gus Lenevich (seemingy) wants
no truck borne continued rain
knockout Of rough "contender-SPoer hl'
CVoen Louis turned down out AS play
the out OF the army
including Lesnevich Walcott and Joe Louis
figured decisvey did this Cincinnati youth
in the unfortunate rngdeah OF
Baroudi 1t this Elmer Ray who
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-21
BEATING THE GUN
by ALVIN MOSES

New York CANPD- Parker posed this question TWO W.
ago in his New York Daily column wonder what JACKIE
irson peope members racial group will think OF "a
has to say baseball in this months EBONY
They are saying quite Parker and most Of 1t Is good ~
dsappon you dug these letters
OF weekly mail
guess Ebony well they'd sell thousands Of
xn editions carving the and the pointed
title head about Wrong with Negro Baseball For my
part what Robinson talking old stuff to me That ne |
the truth is to put mildly colored baPayers have spoken
mt before hut never setting and pictures as the
Ebony lob Roscoe Coleman, Baltimore.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-21

Did Dan expect pull punches in his article II So
nfeder I'd While don't see "he
Robby bound to air all OF our dirty e
to people who hopeless fashion to mil
Branch Rckeys act do De-
ieve he speaks Webster Johnson Lincoln Pa
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-21
Pullens & McMOOre
In Saturdays MINI.
Practice Lineup

The final Minnesota spring prac-
tice football tilt will find two
Minneapolis Negro lads taking &C
tive part. The game at the L
stadium is open to the public.
Bill McMoore is slated to start
in the Maroon squad backfield at
left half.
Glen Pullens is expected to play
right half for the Colds.
. Both McMoore and Pullens star
red for South High during their
prep school days.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-21
Want-Ads

BIRTH CERTIFICATES from ev-
cry state and Canada, even II not
recorded and parents dead Guar
anteed, or money back. Est. 1880
Birth Certificate Bureau, l27 South
Third St, Metropolitan Life Build
ing. Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-21
Elks Pre-COnventiOn
Dance May %

To raise money to entertain the
1000 Elks from eight states expect
ed in Minneapolis July 4, 5, 8 and
7 the Elks convention committee
is sponsoring a dance Friday night,
May Is at the Labor Temple, Min
neapolis.
The affair will feature the Arty
Watkins Northern Lights Orches-
ira composed of some OF the Twin
towns top musicians.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-21

The RECORDER bcIieres no
man should be denied the right to
contribute his best 10 humanity. IA
long as that right is denied any
man, no mans rights are iHriOIGte.
Evening star., 1948-06-25

Prices m ay 8ry
slightly in Maryland
ard Virginia Stores
on . few items which
are under State Con-
tract Laws. Right re-
served to limit guam
ties.
Evening star., 1948-09-20
By the Assoeiofed Press

MOSCOW, Sept. 20. - The
United States Embassy an
nounced today that Ambassador
Walter Bedell Smith will leave
Moscow tomorrow for consulta-
tions with Secretary of State
Marshall in Paris.
The British Embassy said Frank
Roberts. special British envoy at the
recent four power Kremlin talks on
East West differences, probably will
leave tomorrow for Paris also.
1t was reported that French Am
bassador Yves Chatagigneau was
expecting similar orders.
(The departure of the ENJOYS
might mean that the Moscow
talks on the Berlin blockade and
other issues have ended. There
has been no announcement to
that effect, however, from Mos
COW, Washington, London or
Paris)
Gen. Smith and Mr.. Roberts are
planning to leave Moscow by a
regularly scheduled Russian trans
port plane for Berlin. In Berlin
they will continue to Paris in Gen.
Smiths personal plane.
Francois Seydoux, political adviser
to the French military governor Of
! Germany eft Moscow this morning
Evening star., 1948-09-20
End of Moscow Talks Is Hinted
.By Departure of West S ENJOYS

by plane for Germany. He hac
served as an aide to Mr.. Chataig.
neau during the Kremlin con.
ferences.
(Berlin dispatches said Gen.
Lucius D. Clay, the American mill
tary governor. would fly to Paris
this afternoon to confer with
Secretary of State Marshall, pre-
sumably ON the Berlin blockade
crisis. Also it was announced that
Gen. Sir Brian Robertson, the
British military governor, was
going to the French capital to
confer with Foreign Minister
Bevln)
The four-power talks were re-
ported here yesterday to hav'
begged down over technicaiities ant
conditions demanded by the Western
governments.
Qn London the British Press
Associations diplomatic corre-
spondent wrote yesterday that
'the Moscow negotiations .
appear to have finally broken
down" A Foreign Office spokes-
man. however, refused to support
this view.
(The spokesman indicated.
however, the British are puzzled
when ne said I'VE are not pre-
pared to forecast what will hap
pen nestD
Evening star., 1948-09-20
|Pentagon Memorial
Ito hewsmen 10 Be
Dedicated Today

A memorial for the more thar
40 war correspondents and photog-
raphers who were killed or died
abroad while covering World Wal
II will be. dedicated today in the
working press" room Of the Pen
tagon.
Formal ceremonies, in which high
civilian and military leaders of the
armed forces will take part, are
scheduled for this afternoon.
The plaque is made up Of huge
map of the world, bearing the por-
traits of the dead reporters and
photographers. 1t is surmounted by
a scroll of the insignia of each
military service-Army, Navy and
Air Force-and the seal of the Ma
tional Military Establishment.
Death came to the war CORE
spondents in many ways-bombers
lost on war missions, sea battles,
invasion beachheads, execution by
enemy firing squads, bullets at front
line infantry positions, plane
crashes, enemy bombings.
Five AP Men Among Group.
Five Associated Press men are
among those whose pictures appear
on the war memorial-Asahel Bush,
who died of wounds suffered in a
japanese bombing at Tacloban,
Philippines, October Is, 1914; Harry
6. Crockett, killed in the torpedo
ing of a British warship in the
Mediterranean, February S, 1943;
Joseph Morton, executed by Ger
mans when taken prisoner in Yugo-
slavia, January "a, 1915; Dewitt
Hancock, missing and presumed
dead in the sinking of a Dutch
ship off Sumatra, Netherlands East
Indies, in March, 1912; George Bede
Irwin, killed by air bombs on the
Normandy beachhead, July Is, 1914.
The others appearing on the
memorial. plaque:
John J. Andrew, United Press,
missing and presumed dead on B-29
strike against Japan from China,
November 5, 1914.
John r. eastman, International
News Service, killed in plane crash,
Okinawa, July 81, 1915.
One Killed by Suicide Plane.
William Chickering, Time Life,
killed by Japanese suicide plane
which struck the bridge of U. s. s..
New Mexico during landings at Lin
gayen Gulf, Philippines, January g.,
1945.
Byron Darnton, New York Times,
killed in straf1ng attack on small
ship off New Guinea, October n,
1912.
Stanley w. Gum, Fort Worth Star
Telegram, died of wounds suffered
from Japanese bombing, Tacloban,
Philippines, October 20, 1914.
Harold Kulick, Popular Science
Monthly, killed in plane crash at
London, August 10, 1914.
Lucien A. Labaudt, Life Magazine,
killed in plane crash at Assam, In
dia, December 13, 1943.
Frederick C. Painton, Readers
Digest, died Of illness on Guam,
April /. 1945, soon after transferring
from European front.
Robert P. Post, New York Times,
Evening star., 1948-09-20
QueuiIIe Gains Ground
As French Assembly
Votes Economic Plan
BY the Associaied Press

PARIS, Sept. 20.-The govern
ment of Henri Queuille reached
firmer ground today with parlia-
mentary approval of its economic
program.
The National Assembly capped an
albright session yesterday by ap-
proving, 29l to Isl, Premier
Queuille's proposals for additional
taxes totaling about 10000 900 900
francs $3.50 100000 annually and
cutting state expenses by 10000, ,0OO,-
600 francs ($65 5,000, ,00O a year.
Robert Schuman and Andre Marie
Premier Queuille's two predecessors,
lost their premierships trying to get
the assembly to indorse similar pro-
grams.
Program Due for Approval. !
The new laws also put France in
position to ask the United States
permission to use a blocked fund of
about 10000, ,000,0 900 francs for re-
construction This represents the
franc equivalent of American grants
to France under the European Re-
covery Program.
The program will not become law
until the Parliament's upper houEe,
the Council of the Republic, votes
its approval 1t was expected teI
win easy passage there.
Under the program, new taxes
will be levied on income, business
volume, automobiles, tobacco and
other items. The government econ
omy drive will eliminate many jobs.
Reds and De Gaullists Vote No.
Premier Queuille has said his pro-
gram is needed to prevent further
imitation and keep the franc from
becoming worthless in internation-
al trade.
The government holds such a pro-
gram leading to balanced budget
necessary to keep France eligible toi
receive ERP funds.
The Communists and followers of
Gen. Charles de Gaulle voted against
Premier Queuille.
Gen. de Gaulle, on speaking tour
In Southern France, renewed his
demands for new national elections.
During a speech at Annecy, one
minor clash occurred, but no cas-
ualties we're reported.
At Grenoble, 13 persons still were
in a hospital yesterday following a
clash Saturday between members Of
Gen. de Gaulle's Rally of the French
People and opponents. One Com
munist was killed.
Evening star., 1948-09-20
North Atlantic Search Ends;
Freighter Believed Lost

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 (P. A
9,o00-square-mile search for a Brit
ish freighter, abandoned four days
ago by its crew in a North Atlantic
hurricane, has been called off.
Coast Guard headquarters here
reported last night that the freight
er Leicester was presumed sunk"
after the crews of two Canadian
ocean-going tugs had failed to To-
cate the ship in an extended hunt.
The Leicester, a rich prize. was
sought by the crews Of the two tugs
in hopes of collecting salvage money
under international marine law.
Six crew members of the Leices-
ter, battered by the storm, were re-
ported lost, 80 others we're rescued
by other freighters.
Evening star., 1948-09-20

Tribune, killed in bomber crash
Yugoslavia, November IS, 1940
Rene Jauniax, LIE People, Belgium
died from injuries when jeep COL
lided with tank at Unterkatz, Ger
many, April 5, 1945.
Leah Burdett, PM newspaper, slain
by bandits, Iran, April "a, 1942.
Arthur A. Thorpe, Exchange Tele-
graph, killed in Normandy invasion,
June II, 1914.
Evening star., 1948-09-20

killed in bomber raid over Germany,
February 26, 1913. "a
Frank Prist, Acme News Pictures,
killed by Japanese sniper on Leyte,
Philippines, November 13, 1914.
william T. Shenkel, Newsweek
Magazine, missing and presumed
dead on B-29 strike against Japan
from China, June Is, 1914.
Jack Singer, international News
Service, killed in torpedoing OF
U. s. S. Wasp in South Atlantic,
September Is, 1912.
Ben Miller, Baltimore Sun, killed
in plane crash in United States, May
10. 1912, while visiting war installa-
tons.
Brydon Taves, United Press, killed
in plane crash, New Guinea, De-
cember n, 1943.
Clapper, Pyle Included.
Melville Jacoby, Time-Life, killed
in plane crash near Darwin, Aus
tralia, April n, 1912, soon after
escaping from Bataan.
Carl Thusgaard, Acme News pic
lures, killed, while accompanying
bomber raid 70 Madang, South Pa
cif1c, July 20, 1943.
Raymond Clapper, Scripps How
ard Newspaper Alliance, killed In
plane crash, Marshall Islands, Feb
ruary 8, 1914.
Ernest T. Pyle. Scripps Howard
Newspaper Alliance, killed by jap
anese mortar fire on Ie Shima,
April 1s, 1945, soon after arrival
from European front.
Frank ]. Cuhel, Mutual Broad
casting System, killed In plane
crash at Lisbon, Portugal, Feb
ruary %, 1943, when transferring
from Pacific to European war
theater.
Damien Parer, Paramount News,
killed by japanese machine gun
fire on Peleliu Island, September
IT., 1914.
Magazine Writer Listed.
Robert Bellaire, Golfers Maya
zine, died of injuries, near Tokyo,
Japan, September 80, 1945.
Tom Treanor, Los Angeles Times,
died from injuries suffered when
his jeep was crushed by a tank
northwest of Paris, August 20, 1914.
John B. Terry, Chicago Daily
News, died of wounds suffered in
Japanese bombing, Tacloban, Phil
ippines, October 81, 1914.
Ben Robertson, New York Herald
Tribune, killed in plane crash at
Lisbon, Portugal, February ~. 1e43.
David Lardner. New Yorker
killed by mine near
Aachen, Germany, October 10, 1914.
Ian H. Fyfe, London Daily Mir
ror, died of wounds, Normandy,
France, March 10, 1945.
John r. Frankish, United Press,
Evening star., 1948-09-20
Probe
Continued From First Page)

fair play. Therefore, I have taken
a deep interest in social conditions.
II have been fortunate in having
considerable financial means which
have given me a heightened. sense
of social responsibility. If had
spent my money on yachts and
Jewels. I'm sure that neither the
newspapers nor the House Com
mittee on Un-American Activities
would have fault to find.
Denies Wrongful Activity.
However, I have used my money
to help people to help themselves
and to help them secure a decent
living. I have used it to further
medical care and increase housing.
I have used it to promote learning
and increased knowledge. I have
used it to further world peace and
the general rights of life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness as
guaranteed by our Constitution.
81 have never engaged in any
wrongful activity and the attempt
to create the impression that I have
done so is in itself an infamous act.
1 deeply resent the ISLANDERS about
me in the press, based on releases
by the Thomas committee I feel
that the purpose of the committee
and of this hearing is to do me
harm. %+S - 4 9
II believe in the United States
of America and with its founding
fathers I share the belief that
patriotic Americans must constantly
work to make America a better and
happier place for its millions of peo-
pie to live in.
Declares Love for Country.
"I love my country deeply. I be-
lieve in government by law. 1 be-
lieve that people have a right to
better their living conditions.
believe that people have right to
their political beliefs as long as
they do not use force and violence
to put them into effect.
II believe that men are created
equal and deserve equal opportunity
believe in one world and agree
with Franklin Roosevelt that world
peace must be based on co-opera-
ton between the United States and
the Soviet Union within the United
Nations
LAS the mother of a 17-year-old
boy, I share with all American
mothers the deep desire for peace.
1 will continue to work for that
peace. I place my abiding faith in
the American people whose sense of
fair play and decency is the tradi-
tion which I revere"
Called in Adams Inquiry.
Mrs. Berman was called in con-
nection with the committees pres
ent inquiry into alleged efforts Of
Soviet agents to ferret out this
country's atomic bomb secrets.
The committee refers to this in
vestigation as the Arthur Adams
case. Adams has been identified by
the committee as a Soviet agent
who fed the country.
Mr.. Mcdowell said Mrs. Berman
was specifically asked if she knew
Adams and three dozen other peo-
ple." She refused to answer ques-
tions about these individuals, Mr.
Mcdowell said.
Mrs. Berman was accompanied
by Joseph Forer, a Washington at
torney who has represented num-
Der of other witnesses for the
committee. Mrs. Berman mades no
effort to dodge photographers and
reporters who surrounded her as she
Evening star., 1948-09-20

Keith Palmer, Australian News
Service, killed in japanese bombing
at Eumpress Augusta Bay landing,
Bougainville Island, November %,
l943.
Pendil Rayner, Brisbane (Aus-
tralia) Telegram, killed in plane
crash, New Guinea, December 27,
1914.
William Stringer, Reuters, killed
by artillery shell near Chartres,
France, August II, 1914.
Harry L. Percy, United Press, died
of illness in Cairo, Egypt, April 20,
1912.
Webb Miller, United Press, killed
in London blackout accident, May 8,
1910.
Ralph Barnes, New York Herald