davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-06-03
Furs Hides Poultry
Wool Ginseng
Roots. Etc.

These articles are always in
demand. can pay you tick mar
ket prices for anything in this
line. Metal prices highest in his
tory. See me before you sell and
be assured of an honest and fair
trade. I will call anywhere for
any amount.
Corbett Hamilton
Clintwood Virginia
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-06-03

Mare For Sale-Well broken
for work, sound and in extra good
condition. See Lonzie Mullins, Rt.
2, Clntwood lat Kermit Ken
nedy's storey (2tp 5-27-48)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-06-03
Livestock

FOR SALE-One medium sized
6 year old jack. Fine condition.
Price $4,000. See Toby Phipps,
Isom, Va. (2tp 6-3-48)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-06-03
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

FOR SALE-One blonde maple
guitar, same as new. See Jimmy
Stanley, Long Fork, Va. (1tc)
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10
Polish Reds Push
COlllectivizatiOn

+ KAT VICE, Poland H tAl r
The productive capacity Of Polands
millions Of peasants soon may De
absorbed in a sweeping cOllectlVl-
zatiOn scheme. Leaders Of the Com
munist. Workers Party, which
Wields the top power in this coun-
try, are demanding that all peas
ants farm production be "sOciallz-
ed" The first big step in that direc-
tiOn is under way in Upper Sllesla.
Members of the Peasants Self
Help Union approved stimulating
and radicalizing the peasant mass
es in joint work for the cOOpera-
tive movement"
Eight mutual help villages" are
Operating and 40 more are planned.
In one district, the sponsors say,
collective effort has increased the
/ efficiency of farms and the farmers
have built several miles of highway
land rebuilt their barns. Communist
leaders say soclalizatiOn IS the only
way to raise living standards OF the
average farmers and prevent hlm
lr0m being. exploited by the peasant
who as financially better off.
How much success the plans Will
have is still anyOne's guess. But It's
no secret that the majority OF RO-
lands 15.G00000 peasants are eX-
tremely tOuchy about any sugges-
tiOn that means cOllectiYiZatiOn. In
1.-The past when the government tried
to make the peasants pay taxes Al
foodstuffs, many peasants started
EhOarding. Therefore, the COmmn-
nists are going slow and say tht
peasants must act voluntarily anC
will not be forced into the scheme
The move to set up farm machinery
Centers for common use certalnl.
doesn't antagOnize the peasants. !
makes available implements t.
speed this years bumper harvest
} and prepare for fall sOWings-
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10
OVERLOOK

Mr.. Roy D. Simpler is confined to
Beebe Hospital. At this time his
condition is better.
Mrs. Ef1e Parsons was called to
Syracuse, n. Y, where her daugh-
ter, Lollie, lives, as she is very sick.
Miss Jean Richards is spending
this week in Philadelphia visiting
Mr. James Lowe and family.
Mrs. Laura McGinnis of Philadel-
phia and Miss Margaret Hazard of
Lewes called to see Mrs. Marshall
Eilley on Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carpenter
and Miss Helen Wiley and brother,
James, of BrOadkill, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs Marshall Wiley.
Mrs. Peter L. Taylor of Berlin,
Md, and her sister-in-law, Mrs
Harley Taylor of Selbyville and her
son, Mr.. Vernon Taylor and wife
and children of Norfolk, Va, ell
spent Friday with Mrs. Taylor's
daughter, Mrs. Robert White and
family.
Mrs. Mabel Clark of Upper Dar-
by, Pa, spent Labor Day holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Gilbert.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10
LINCOLN

Mrs. George Derrickson enter
tained at her cottage at Slaughter
Beach on Wednesday. The guests
arrived at one thirty for luncheon
and the afternoon was spent plav-
ing cards. The guests were Mrs.
Frank Clendaniel, Mrs. Elton
Lynch, Mrs. Virgil Morris. Mrs
Matte Greenly, Mrs. Myrtle Kibler.
Mrs. H E. Clendaniel, Mrs. Rich
ard Johnson, Mrs. Richard Glen
daniel, Mrs. J. NJ. Huff, Mrs. ]. L.
LeCOmpte and Mrs. Logan Le-
COmpte of Milford
Mr.. and Mrs. IRA Walls and
family spent several days last week
at RiVerdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kibler OF
Hartford, Conn, spent the Labor
Day holidays with his mother, Mrs
Myrtle Kibler and Mr.. and Mrs. AL
win Greenly and family
Mr.. and Mrs. William Warren anC
sons, Billy and Jackie spent severa
days OF their vacation in Virginia
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10

Ends Thurs: Joan FOnaino, "LETTER FROM AN UNKNOWN
WOMAN" Plus "THE CHALLENGE"
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10
They stin Grow Up

Almost 500 years before ColuTn.
bus, Vikings were voyaging 70
America to harvest the forests, yet
woodlands still cover more than $50
million acres. With the spread Of
modern forest management meth
DDS that increase regrowth, forests
can continue to supply the country's
needs forever. The American tree
farm movement - the growing Of
trees as a farm crop--has been ex-
tended to nearly IA million acres pi
privately owned woodlands. With
improved forest management and
adequate protection from fires, tree
forming is expected to provide
America with perpetual forests.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10
Travel For Russians

MOSCOW ~ (P - The "MOs-
COW KomsOmolets" says that $780,
600 Soviet workers will travel as
tourists in the USSR this summer.
FOrty-tWO tourist bases have been
established to take care Of the
movement. The Secretariat of the
central union of trade unions, in
making the decision on this worker
travel, says 21 routes are being
laid out.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10
Rock Knocks Fox

TARENTUM, Pa.-(P)-It took
20 years of hunting for John Cupec
to bag a fox. And then he killed it
with a rock.
Cupec was caught without gun
when his prize fox hound, Bull"
tangled with fox. The veteran
hunter picked up a rock and scOr-
ed a bullseye from 20 feet. The fox
was one of the finest specimens
taken in this district during the
season.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10

last week.
Mr.. Donald Steen and little Pa
tricia Ann have returned from
MiddletOwn where they visited Mrs.
Stems parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Her
bert Leathern.
Mr. Harry Roach who left Della
ware sixty years ago and who now
resides at 1917 Ash Ave, Cottage
Grove, Oregon, left via plane for
home last week after spending sew
eral weeks among friends and rela-
tives in the state of his birth. He
was entertained at Lincoln by Mr..
Frank Bennett, Mrs. Horace Ben
nett and Mrs. Steward Steen.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10
The Sioux State

Liberty and Union, Now and
Forever, One and. Inseparable," is
the motto Of North Dakota. Wild
prairie rose is the official flower
while the unofficial bird is the
western meadowlark.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10

In the two seasons that the ALL
America Football Conference has been
in operation, the Chicago Rockets have
scored exactly the same number of
pOints-263-in their IA annual tilts.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10

Browning Ross, only American to
reach the finals of the Olympic 5000
meter steeplechase run, will compete
for the VillanOva Cross-country team.
He's a junior at the University.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16

Two were women, Euniee r.
Brown, 1851 Bryant, and Della
WsFthAm. casa Fifth Ave. 3.
Several months ago Mr.. Wong,
who 10 Chinese, was tried for ~.
nsult In Municipal court on q
charged lodged by Mrs. LORRAINE
Curry Luke. Wong was accused Of
pushing Mrs. Curry from the cafe
when she objected 10 being seated
In what she considered an undSsir.
able location in tho dining room.
Wong was found not guilty after
Judge Earl Lyons. then serving on
the municipal bench, told him that
II he thought the incident was
based on race discrimination, he
would have found him guilty.
Mr. Wong explained the Luke in.
eidSnt Wednesday. by saying hS
had merely pRtted her on the shout.
dor "an old Chinese custom" and
found himself facing court action,
BsTlene Turner. Iiis Twelfth
Ave. s.. reported shortly after the
most recent sailing incident that
she and Martha LAndRTs had diff.
Guilty over seating at the cafe.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16
John Myers to
Speak at Annual
Member Meeting

The annual msmberShip meeting
Of the Halle Y. Brown Community
House will be held Friday. Jan. 20,
y .. M, In the auditorium Of the
house. DIR. J. W. Crump. president
Of the board. will preside.
This is the 10th annual meeting,
the members will elect the board
Of directors for the ensuing year.
John H. Myers. who IL an hon
orary member Of the Halle q.
Brown board, and responsible In a
large measure for the membership
and who with Edwin saltsr, headed
the campaign 10 raise funds for the
new gym, will speak. Mr.. Myers
held the rank Of captain In the
U. 3. Army during World War II
and served In overseas duty. Hs Ia
one Of the officials Of the Waldorf
Paper Co. The Halle q, Brown
GIss club will furnish the music.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16
UrbGn League Board
Nornes Rev. Simmons
To Pin Vacancy

The Minneapolis Urban League
luncheon board meeting Tuesday at
the Minneapolis Y.M.C.A. elected
Rev. John Simmons Of g. Marks
Lutheran 20 an Q board vacancy
created by the resignation two
months ago Of Rev. Kyle HaSsldsn,
pastor Of Cavalry BaptiSt church.
A nominating COMMITTEES was
aamsd 10 select nominees for the
board 10 Be presented 81 the an
nual meeting In March.
vsrsity 81 Oklahoma The wit was
denied her.
Affirming the Judgment Of the
lower court, the Oklahoma So.
prsms Court Tulsd that her admis-
sion would have been eOntrsFy 20
ths constitution. laws and public
policy IL ths State, that scbolaFNhip
aid was svaiIabIs. and that no de-
maBd had been made on the Beard
81 Regents Of Higher Ed1eati0n 10
provide legal training 81 LAngston
University.
From thia decision, Miss sipusl
appealed for . revisw By the Unit
ed States supr~ms Court, wttGh on
November 10 granted her pstStiSa
Cor q wris a. esrtisrari 10 ths Okla
bona saprsms Court
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16
SeabrOn Calls
For Realistic
Group Planning

william NJ, Seabron. principal
speaker At the nth annual meeting
IL the Associated Negro Credit
Union Monday night at st. Thomas
church, Minneapolis, urged his au.
dlsnee Of the necessity Of full par
ticlpatiOn % the Negro citiRsn In
all phases Of community life. He
advocated definite overall program
Of planning ~ y means Of obtain
ing the goal Of arut class citlaen.
ship. Some Of the points stressed
by Ssabron were;
. Planning Tor scoaomle security
through . program u mHiHal self
help and patronage.
o Need for political action based
upon the commitment Of cAndl.
dates for Office 10 the principle Of
fair play and good government for
all citiRsnn.
. Development AZ Q program By
which Negroes can develop new
lsadsrahlp and pass On acquired
lsadsraAlp teeAhlauSa 20 yOOth.
. Interest and support for Ne.
gro bettsrmsnt programs.
The credit union had good at.
tendance dsspits the friKid wealth.
sr W. D. Walker. president, pre-.
sided. Reports were heard from
Mr.. Walker and TAlmawS D. Carey,
sscretary-treasnrsr, TheodorSl
Woodland, chairman Of the nominal.
Ing committee; James Crowder Of
the supervisory committee. and
Clifford Smith, member Of the
credit committee.
Reelected 10 the board was Clar.
Sncs W. Smith, chairman Of the |
Unloh'S annual Rronasvills Mayor |
project, and Cecil E. Newman, vice. |
president Of the Union. William NJ. |
seabron was elected 10 the board
~ . new member. |
Named 10 the credit committee
we're Tom Carroll. chairman, elf. |
ford Smith and J, W. Clsmmona.
Supervisory commlttsei Jamea
Crowdsr. J. T. wRrdlaw and En
tSes Credit Union annual stAts.
msnt elsewhere In this sdltion.D
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16

The salty food recently
served several Negro patrons
Of the Nun Hing Cafe, TIC
Hennepin Ave-, Minneapolis,
was "a mistake on the part Of
the cook" At least that's
what william Wong told n COM
mittee from the Minneapolis N. A.
A. c. p. Wednesday.
Wong told Albert Allen, preai-
dent Of the N. A. A. Q. p. branch,
Curtis C. Chivsrs and William
Cratic. board members, that IL was
not the policy Of the cafe 10 dis.
criminRte against patrons on nc.
count Of race or color.
He promised the committee
which spent three weeks trying
20 contact him that he would call
q meeting Of his employees Mon.
day niKht. Jan. 10, and explain
20 them that they we're not 20
discriminate against any citizen
because 0f race.
The food sailing incidents first
reported exclusively In this paper
occurred In November and In De.
eember. One victim was MAceo
Byrd. 1917 Fifth 81. s. Byrd went
In the restaurant Dec. 0 and was
served food so full Of salt that he
could not eat Il.
lie had the presence Of mind 10
wrap q quantity Of the unpalatabls
food In his handkerchief. He re-
ported the matter 20 this paper and
was advised 20 have y chemist
anRlyEs the food The chemist re-
port indicated presence Of . heavy
amount Of salt amounting 20 90 per
cent more seasoning than used by
the heaviest users Of salt.
Three other persons including
Albert AIIsn, president Of the
branch. had similar sHpeTieRess.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16
Hundreds View
Blumberg R0maInsS
Crowd at Funeral

Hundreds Of people viewed tho
body Of Irving d, BlumbsrR. treas,
ursr Of the Minneapolis branch II
the ". A. A. G. r., as II lay In stats
at the HodrOR Funeral Home from
last Thursday 10 Sunday. Blum.
berg died Jan. 7 from . sudden
heart attack.
The funeral chapel could not &c.
eSmmodats the large crowd which
gathered at The simple fuBsraI ser.
vices Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Clarence r. X. Nelson n
indianapolis, former 81. Paul pas.
tor, gave o moving word pieturs
81 the deceased ~ Q crusader fOr
human freedom and n foe Of racial
and religious intolerance.
Albert Goldman Of Chicago Of
the Workers Party praised Hum
berg ~ o EtA1ncb believer In 80.
cialiEm.
Citizens Of all political pSrsua.
EionS, classes. religious faiths, nA-
ti0nAlitiss passed By the bier Sun.
day AftsTnoOn.
The remains were ersmatsd.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16

dents Committee on Civil Rlghta
points the way 10 corrosive action
by the Federal Government and By
state and local governments. Ils-
cause Of the need for effective Ped.
sral action, ! shall send O special
message 10 the Congress on thla
important subject"
The President recommended that
consideration be given 10 the obli.
cation Of this country so assure
the fullest possible measures of
civil rights 10 the psopls" of United
Btatsa territories and possessions.
He faFpred statehood FOR Alaska
and Ile@mll. s
Extennlea a. BeelAl gesuEiGg
Mr. Enman also eeemmanAad
an extension Of unemployment com.
pSnsation, old age benefits and sur.
vlyoFs' benefits 10 millions who are
not now within the framework Of
sSistInR social Ssourity, and "a
comprehensive insurance system 10
protect all our people equally
against insecurity and lll.health."
Other recommendations included
Federal aid 10 education, . long
range housing program, extension
and strengthening Of Eant control,
the elimination Of inequality be-
tween the living standards Of the
urban population and those Of farm
people, Increasing the minimum
wage from - cents 70 rs cents m
hour, and . stable foundation Of
buying power 10 maintain pros
psrity by making gains In national
income more largely available 10
those with low incomes.
The President again recon-
msndsd universal military training
~ the foundation Of . balanced
national security program and
urged prompt Congregational action
Gf the Marshall European recovery
plan.
He asked that the Congress make
available 10 the Executive Depart
msnt Of the Government The woa-
poHs necessary 20 fight imitation.
Until imitation 10 stopped, he DE-
ciared there must be no reduetion
In income taEsa.
This IL the hour 10 rs-dedieats
ourselves 70 the faith In mankind
that makes us strong" he declared
In conclusion.
This IL tho hour 70 rs-dsdleata
ourselves 20 the faith In God that
gives us confidence ~ We face the
challenge Of the years ahead"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16

TuSksgse Institute. Ala. Jan. u
(NNPA)~Tributs was paid last
Monday by persons from various
walks Of life, high and low, 70 the
late DIR. George Washington Car.
yer, who rose TO international fame
as a scientist, educator and humani-
tartan.
In u message to DIR. Frederick
d. Patterson. president Of Tuskegss
Institute. President Truman noted
with qualification the continuance
Of DIR. Carver's work. The PreSi.
dents telegram. read at simple me.
mortal ceremonies here, where DR..
Carver spent most Of a long and
brilliant career, said in part;
Il always hold his memory in
great esteem. TuNkegee Institute
is 10 be congratulated on It's priv
ilege Of carrying on, through the
George Washington Carver Founda-
ton. the spirit and methods of 80
distinguished q scientist and bene.
factor 10 mankind"
The program here ksyRotsd
Carver Day ceremonies across
the nation on the 9th anniVsr-
RaFy of DIR. CaFVeF'a death.
Three Cent Stamp Issued
Postmaster General Jesse Don.
aldson, who iBaugurated the iEsu.
ance Of q special three-eent stamp
memorialiEing. spoke TO a mixed
audience In the chapel. He said!
"Dr. Carver IL in every sense Of
the word one Of the most outGtAnd-
ing Americans Of our time"
Born Of slave parents. Or. Carver
became q noted scientist, educator
and humanitarian. Among his
many accomplishments, he con.
Quoted experiments 10 aid aRricul-
ture In the South. A member Of
the Royal Society Of Arts In London
and recipient Of many awards In
the United States, DR.. Carver died
at Tuskegse Institute in 1913.
New York Timss Tribute
In New York City. the New York
Times noted the fact that Governor
Thomas Y. Dewey had marked Jan
uary 5 a. . special day 20 honor the
fifth anniversary Of DR.. CaTver's
death and said in an editorial that
DR.. Carver probably would ask no
finer monument than recognition
that by his example he had brought
closer the time when all men, Of
whatever color, win be judged
equally on the basis Of their merit
alone"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16

I'VE are detsEminsd," 10 de-
slAred, that every eltiasn OG this
Natlsa shall have % equal right
and equal opportunity 10 grow In
wisdom and In stature aAa 10 take
bis place In the eoalrol ~ this
NatloR'a deatiRy."
othsr goals he set werai "a the
protection and development Of
human resources, ca the c0naarva.
ton and Use Of natural resources
20 that they may contribute moat
raectively 10 the welfare q ths
psopls, 90 the raising Of ths living
standard Of All the pe0Nla by
strsnGthenIaR the seonoml1 w Slu
and wgaar sharing Of hesRpoda n Z
country produces. and az world
peace based on principles Of free.
dom and justice and equality II all
nations.
M. TEumaa smphAslssd 80 Q
CTsdo ~ the NatlOn the faith sf
the people, . belief In the dlRnIty
of man and hlS sTsatlon In the
image Of God. and Q profound
devotion 20 the welfare and
rights Of the individual 40 Q
hHman being.
Declaring that the stats Of the
Union reflects the changing nature
Of the world today. the President
pointed 10 great activity" show
Ing evidences Of great energy
capacity for economic development
and spiritual growth. He also
pointed 10 concurrent equally great
questions" rejecting great annie
ties" and great aspirations" Of the
people for life more worthwhile.
The answers t0 these questions,
which this country seeks, Mr.. Tru.
man declared. must "smbody the
moral and spiritual elements Of
tolerance, unSSlhshRsaa and broth.
srhood upon which true freedom
and opportunity must rest"
President Truman proposed
examining the state Of the Union
from the basis Of accomplishments
u the last decade and the goals
for the next.
The past decade, he said.
brought W new courage Snd new
confidence In the ideals n our free
democracy. Our deep belief In free.
dom and justice was reinforced In
the erueIbls Of war.
Proposing that the country look
forward Inward those goals fof the
future which have the greatest
bearing upon the foundations Of our
democracy and the happiness II our
people" the Chief Executive de-
elaTedi
"our FIRST goal IL 70 secure fully
the essential human rights Of our
cltlEsas.
CeueeTn for HumaR Rights
The United States has always
had . deep concern for human
riKhts. Religious freedom. free
speech and freedom Of thought are
cherished realities In our land. Any
denial Of human rights 10 q denial
II the basic beliefs Of democracy
and Of our regard for the worth
0f each individual.
To-day, however, some Of our
citizens are still dsnlsd equal 0p-
portuBity for education, for Jobs
and economic Advancement and for
the sxprsaslSn u thsir views II the
pollS.
SOms Denied PTOtsetlOa
Most serious Of all. sons are
dsnIsd equal protection under our
laws. Whether discrimination Il
based on race. Or creed, or color,
or land Of origin. IL Ia utterly con-
tFsry 10 American ideals Of Do
moerasy.
The recent report Of tbs Prssi.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16
Fourteen Year Pianist
On Sundays Program
Az Halle q. RroyEn

A IA.ysAT-old pianist will ap-
pear on the Sunday Evening Salon
Sunday. Jan. ~, ct Q p. m. Halle
Y. Brown Auditorium, 5B3 Aurora
Ave-, st. Paul.
James Nichols. B24 Emerson
Ave. NJ. Minneapolis, will make
his AEst appearance on the Sunday
Evening Salon Jan. 10.
The public lie invited 10 attend
these highly cultural programs
every Sunday evening. free Of
charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16
Attempt Organization
Of BOwIeYs Association

Sunday. Jan. II. the Phyllis
Whsatlsy Bowling LsaEus and The
Mems Twin City Bowling League
joined 70 make . central unit 0f
b0wlsrs In the Twin Cities. The
organization Ia StIli In the bsgin-
ming stages and won't start To funs.
ton until the merit bowling season.
Thsy are asking al persons intsT.
sstsd In bowling 70 Join. This 10 .
worthwhile proJset and win bsns.
N any bowler. The BsEt nesting
win b. hsld 9 .. m. Sunday, Psb. !,
Al the WhsNtlsy Settlement House.
Those interested are invited 10 ~.
tend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16
Voterdns. LET'S Get
Down % Buain0msI

This IL the advice handed out IN
this issue by the inimltAbls James
l.. Hicks, whose column Dear Joe"
10 one Of the weekly features Of
this paper.
Hicks writes from Washington,
D. C., and does the most infOrmn-
tive and usSful column on veterans
and their problems bsing publIshsd
In the American press.
Hicks column IL just another
reason why this paper lsads its
field In circulation. advertising and
sonmupity prestige,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16
Chaplain Hog0rth
Visits Minnesota

HeutsnHnt N. X. Hogarth, ehap-
lain In the u. 3. Army, former rec.
tor Of 81. Thomas Episcopal church,
spent several days In Minneapolis
this week.
Chaplain HogaFth 10 on Isays
from assignment In Germany. He
served In all d the EuFopaaa and
African war areas.
He spoke Wednesday night 81
The Bahal Center. 1919 NIealist
Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16
Truman Sets Human
Rights AS First Goal
For United States
nv LOUIS LAUTIRR

WASHINGTON, ID. @. Jan. IS-tNNPA)-In his mes.
the state Of the Union delivered the Congress IN
person Last Wednesday President Truman set basic human
rights the frat goal toward which the United States ahou
strive He uaed words affecting Negroes and
minortes than have been used presidential message