davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10
Frsternities Reach Nc Conclusions;
Say Wait Until Next Confsb

NEW YORK--(ANP)-The National lnfraternity confer
ence voted last week to bypass stand the racial question
until next did recommend however that fraerntes
would do better to select members the basis Of character
rather than race, religion color.
The conference voted to send the issue back TO each
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10
ALExANDERs CELEBRATE
THEIR 1SGh WEDDING DAY

MEXICO CITY LAMP Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Pace Alexan-
der. outstanding lawyers Of Phil
adelphiA, who are vscationing
here In Mexico City. observed
their 18th wedding anniversary
on Thanksgiving Day.
Mrs. Alexander VIII be remsn-
bered In 81 Paul for her unusual
talk made q the annual s. Paul
Urban League banquet
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10
St. Paul Citizen Charges
Violation Of Constitution
In Recent NAACP Elections
PROTESTS TO NATIONAL
OFFICE; FLAMES POLITICS

Repercussons from tho recent election held by the S.
Paul branch Of the NAAcP have been felt at the national
ONCE Of the organization.
According 10 protests nled Of the National Office by John
NJ Culver ST. 1850 No Western Ave. the NAAcP elections
held Nov. l8 illegal at least eLght points
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10

the Twin Cities was Jay chaVis Of
Seattle, wash. grand esquire Of
the Elks,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10

The hight OF Anthony u CaHSuS, dowhtown MinneapoIn
restaurant proprietor for tho vacant Minneapolis liquor IL
continued Tuesday morning well filed council
chamber heard two members Of the Negro community urge
the council health and hospitals committee 10 act favoraby
he nnnlirnIlnn of Mr. CnAnun.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10

Do your CHRISTMAS shopping
with advertiser I'm this paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10

DO year Christmas shopping
with advertisers In this paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10
Cassius Application Plea Heard
u. byMill City Health and Hospital = =. '.
Committee; DecisIOn December

RUMORS AIRED or LODGES DECISION TO PAY
$4,000 ron LIQUOR LICENSE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10

Alderman Harold kauth. chair
man Of The COMMITTEES. told this
nSwspsDaF nat hs would vote Cor
casslus If ths Kaslss odd nOt pas
MUSTER
The spplIestIons Of ths Moose
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10
CHURCH OF GOD PURCHASES FORMER SYNAGOGUE

Accompanying Mr.. Wilson 70 Moo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10
BEST MIRROR

A handy mirror Of your COM
munity life and pursuit Of happi-
ness 10 your newspaper. No other
medium gathers the picture Of the
current scene a. well AZ your press.
TodayS newspapers, large and
small, are the handiest, most eco
nomieal medium Of information,
entertainment and enlightmenL
Evening star., 1948-03-04
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, MARCH 4, Ie4s.
'T-Men' Is Dramatic Narrative
Of Money Ring Roundup
BY Joy Cormody

Washington has provided HOLLYWOOD with another corng dramatic
which today the Warner Theater Holly
material
exciting, realistic film.
"TMen" Treasury agents track down master GRIM
in
Evening star., 1948-03-04
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing
Stage.

Stage.
Catholic University-"Portion of
Foxes; $50 pm.
National-"The Chocolate Sol
der; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador 1:30, $3.50
$50, 7:3O and 9:35 pm.
CapitOl-"Alias Gentleman"
11:10 am, 1:5O, 4:30. tbs and s:55
pm. Stage shows: los. 3:45, $50
and 9:10 pm.
Columbia-"Captain from CASTLE:
ii In, 1:35, Ais, $50 and $50 pm.
Hippodrome-"I Know Where I'm
Going; 2:15, 4:05, 5:55, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Keith's-"The Bishops Wife:
1925 am, 1870, $3.50. 5:35, TAO and
$40 pm.
Little - Johnny Frenchman"::
11:15 am; 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:20 and
9::35 pm.
Metropolitan-"Black Narcissus"::
1875 am, 1:40, $40, $40, 7:40 and
$40 pm.
Palace-"A Double Life: 10:45
am, 1855, sos, Sis, 7:25 and 9:35
pm.
Pix-"Shanghai Gesture: $3.50,
6:45 and $50 pm.
ans-Lux-NeWs and Shorts.
Continuous from / pm.
= Warner - "T-Men": 11:35 am,
1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1948-03-04
Hollywood:
Roz Russell
RurnOred in
Award Lead
By SheiIoh Grohom

Spencer Tracy is the boy most
likely to succeed to the role of Alex
ander Hamilton in the biography
Metro is planning on the great
statesman. This movie will stress
Americana in a big way.
Ava Gardner is the top choice, at
this moment, to play Mrs. STRAIT
ton" to Van Johnsons Monty
Stratton" in the movie based on the
former White Sox pitcher. The old
catcher in the film will be Frank
Morgan, and he'll be one of the few
players on record with a mustache
They wanted him to shave it at
first, then realized that Morgan
wouldn't be Morgan minus the
hirsute fringe.
Rosalind Russell and Gregory
Peck, with Celeste Holm and Ed
mund Gwenn in the supporting
brackets, are the almost unanimous
choices in Hollywood to win the
Academy Awards.
Red Shelton plans to make more
pictures in 1948 than ever before.
He has just finished THE Southern
Yankee" In March he co-stars
with Esther Williams in Neptune
Daughter" After that, they want
to star him In The Jinx," an orig
inal by Harry Ruskin. wonder
what Reds doctor will have to say
to all this. He thinks Red should
have long rest.
Howard Hughes so I am told, has
finally settled all the points in his
purchase of RKO. And It's all his!
Howard is lucky to have Dore
Schary to run the studio for him.
Greer Carson will whiz to New
Evening star., 1948-03-04

in operation. His dlSlntegratlon, as
portrayed by Wally Ford, is the
best single acting job in the picture.
The others are less amply drawn,
but no less skillfully. These, the
top figures such as the technical
engraving genius of the band, its
urbane frontman who lives in Los
Angeles suburban palace, and down
to the bland tool who works as
photographer in a night club, each
are photographed tellingly in IT
Men"
In the main, they contribute to
the excitement of the film, but they
are not beyond usefulness for
wry kind of comedy which helps
round it out dramatically.
Evening star., 1948-03-04

York directly she finishes "Julia
Misbehaves."
Cesar Romero is the only member
of his family to escape virus x. Di-
rectly everyone else came down with
1t. Cesar hired a nurse for them,
and he moved out to stay with
friends. He's a boy who never
takes a chance.
Clifton Webb stops me at Ro-
manoff's to introduce me to the
famous dressmaker, Captain Molly
neaux. 1--WE been looking at your
clothes for years-in Paris" I tell
him. 1t seems they are meant to
be bought, but you have to be very
rich to do so.
Gene Kelly, who doesn't look like
q huntin' and fishin' man, is off to
Mexico with his makeup man Cor
some outdoor sports when he fin
ishes in THE Three Musketeers."
He expects to get an eight-week
vacation before starting Take Me
Out to the Ball Game" with Frank
Sinatra. This is the now definite
change Of title from I'm the Good
Old Summer Time"
Clark Gable, in the Metro COM
n1issary, heard wishing out loud that
he had made his recently completed
Homecoming" as his first film,
Evening star., 1948-03-04
Chain Reaction
BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLY WOOD.
Jack Carson says his impressive
country home near Hollywood
started with a cowboy suit.
In Cheyenne, Wyo., on location,
Jack bought a cowboy suit for his
6-year-old son, Jack, jr. A few
weeks later young Jack decided he
wanted to learn to ride horse.
His father rented a horse, but this
didn't satisfy little Jack for long.
He yearned for his own mount. So
Pop obliged. Then. with no place
to keep the animal, Carson was
persuaded to buy a 46-acre ranch,
he said.
One horse seemed fairly silly on
all that land. so he bought more.
Now he has eight, and to make them
earn their keep he is building a
training track. He hopes they run
fast, or there may be no end to the
project.
Evening star., 1948-03-04
Miracle Still Sells

THE Miracle of the Bells" Rus
sell Janney's novel which will soon
come to the screen with Valli, Frank
Sinatra and Fred MacMurray in the
starring roles, led all best-selling
fiction for 1947. This is a remark
able achievement, since in 1916 it
placed fourth in the best-seller lists.
Commenting on this book cham
pion, Publishers Weekly announces
it's overall sales to date to be 100000
copies.
1t will be published in a popularity
priced edition in March, for linn
tied time, to coincide with the RKO
Radio release of the screen version,
produced by Jesse L. Lasky and
Walter MacEwen.
Evening star., 1948-03-04

after leaving the service instead Of
the much-panned Adventure" fol-
lowed by the so-so "Hucksters.
Clark has had to cancel his New
York vacation because Command
Decision" Is due to start any week
now. Young Marshall Thompson
will get a good break in this wo-
manless movie of servicemen.
II II
Robert Taylor is looking for a
strong love story or q western. He
thinks that either would pay of at
this time in his career. remem-
ber-about 10 years ago-when Mr..
Taylor fought like a wildcat against
making love stories; they called him
Evening star., 1948-03-04
Reminder
BY the Assoeiated Press
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Dane Clark is required to drive a
car recklessly through driving
rainstorm for a scene in his latest
film C"Moonrise'). Gail Russell,
seated beside him, pleads with him
to be careful, but he presses the
gas pedal to the floor until the
speedometer shows 80 miles an hour.
Then, as Gail screams, the car
crashes" into a culvert.
After the scene was photographed
Clark got out a pencil and paper
and made a notation. "Important?'
asked Director Frank Borzage.
Clark nodded and proffered the
note. 1t read: Have Margot get
our windshield wiper fixed Mar
got is his wife.
Evening star., 1948-03-04

"T-Men," an Eagle-Lion picture, pro-
duced by Edward Small, directed by An
thony Mann. screenplay by John Z. His-
gins. suggested by story by Virginia
KELLOGG. At the Warner.
Evening star., 1948-03-04

beautiful" In those days-and he
hated 1t.
Joel McCrea telephones to say
that Governor Mabry Of New Mex
leo viii be the guest Of honor when
his movie, 'They Pass this Way" is
premiered in that State.
(Released BY North American
Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star., 1948-03-04

directly leaving
Evening star., 1948-01-25
When a wife thinks her husband
is bored, should she try the old
Cinderella trick? 1t had amazing
consequences one day in London

A Short Story
TTMF way through the party she missed her
husband He was not in the crowded drawing
room. he was not in the supper room downstans,
he was not in the small library across the landing
At the same time she missed the tall foreign
looking girl with the blonde hair done UP in small
tight-ftting crrls.
She turned back into the room, and there at the
head of the stairs was Peter, the girl beside him.
There was glow of animation on his face. 1t was
many months since she had seen that glow there
Catching her eye across the room, he waved. 1t
was friendly enough signal but it shock her with
a sick current of nostalgia.
He's getting used to me, she thought -Four years
Of marriage and he's getting used to me.
The party had started to break up.
What about going homer" he said.
IT WAS a warm June evening: as they strolled
across the square she slipped her hand under
meath his elbow He did not press it against his side
Yes, he's tired Of me, she thought. He's bored vith
rse :. As everyone had warned her that he would
be. 1t was one thing, they had said, in wartime
for cafe-society cosmopolitan like Peter, when
he was in the Air Force cut off from his own life,
isolated in remote north country village. 1t was
quite natural for him under those unnatural con-
dtions to fall in love with the only attractive girl
within twenty miles of him. But when the war was
over and he returned to his own life, his own
friends Shoulders had been shrugged. Justifa-
bly, too it seemed. The war was over and he was
bored with her. While she - that was the cruel
part of it.
who was that tall girl with the curls?" she
asked, as she got into the car.
That? That's Barbara Renwick. She's rather
striking, don't you Think"
His voice could not have been more casual.
Renwick. What did that name convey? Had Peter
known her long? Three quarters of his friends were
barely names to her That was the worst of marry-
ing into another world. She had no idea what she
was up against. And Peter was so uncommunica-
tive. There was stern. strained look on his face
as he leaned above the wheel
AT BREAKFAST next morning there was the same
expression on his face. He's tired she thought.
He's ooerscOrked, he needs holiday. Then she re-
membered how his eyes had glowed as he came up
the stairs. There had been no sign of exhaustion
then.
She watched him as he divided his attention
between his paper and his cereal, absorbed, pre-
occupied Yes, he was bored with her, he was tired
of her. That's what it was
Shall we meet at the Wainwrights, or will you
pick me up here?" she asked
I'm not certain if I'll be going yet"
But you said -
Il know, but there may be something at the
Office. I'll ring you up"
1t was half-past ten before he rang her. IN
Continued on page II
Evening star., 1948-07-25

will initiate such measures of pub
lie ownership as may be necessary to
put into the hands of the peoples
representatives the levers of control
essential to the operation of an
economy of abundance. AS a first
step, the largest banks, the railroads,
the merchant marine, the electric
power and gas industries and induss
tries primarily dependent on Gov
ernment funds or Government pur-
chases must be placed under public
ownership" 1t rejected proposals
to add the coal and steel industries
to the original list.
Labor-1mmediate repeal of the
Taft-Hartley Labor Act. Opposition
to Government strike breaking
through seizure of struck indus
tries A minimum wage of 81 an
hour for all workers.
HouSing-A Federal emergency
housing program to build 100000
loW-rent dwellings in the next two
years.
Security-Extension of Social Sc
curity coverage to all Americans. An
old age pension of $l00 a month to
all persons at go years of age. Dis
ability benefits. A national system
of health insurance. -
Agricultural goal of an annual
Evening star., 1948-07-25

Income Of at least $4,000 for every
farmer. A five.year program Of price
supports for all major crops at no
less than 90 per cent. Dairy prod
ucts supports should be supported
ut higher than 80 per cent.
Education--"The Progressive Party
proposes to guarantee, free from
segregation and discrimination, the
inalienable right to a good education
to every man, woman and child in
America"
Taxation-Lower taxes for small
income persons; excess profits
taxes on corporations.
Independent Business-Assure lad
equate working capital and devel-
opment loans at low interest rates.
women-"we' propose to raise
women to first-class citizens by re-
moving all restrictions--social, eco
nomic and political--without jeop-
ardizing the existing protective leg
islation vital to women as mothers
and future mothers"
/, Youth-"We call for the right to
vote at 18."
Israel--Admission of the new ma
ton into the United Nations. Lift
ing of the arms embargo to permit
shipment Of arms to Israel. Eco
nomic aid.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
THE SUNDAY STAR, washington, D. c. At


diate ending Of segregation in the
armed forces BY presidential order,
FEPC legislation, antilynching and
anti-poll tax legislation.
The overhaul of the tax structure
is demanded. too, with a proposal
that "all families and individuals
whose income falls below the mini
mum required for decent standard
of living" shall be exempt from per-
sonal income taxes. It also OPP
poses all State and local sales taxes,
The platform contains the follow
ing plank for the District Of CO.
lumbia:
I'VE call for home rule and the
granting of full suffrage to the dis
franchised citizens of the District of
Columbia"
1t also calls for "a civil rights act
FOR the District of Columbia to elm
mate racial segregation and discrim-
ination In the Nations Capital"
Evening star., 1948-07-25

every attempt TO give effect to this
princ ciples has 'fatled because big busi-
ness dominates the key sectors Of
the economy. Antitrust laws and
Government regulation cannot
break this domination. Therefore
the people, through their democrat
icallyz elected representatives, must
take CONTROL eks,fhe main levers of
the economic system. Public own
ership of these levers will enable
the people to plan the use of their
productive resources so as to de-
vlop the limitless potential of mod
ern technology and to create true
American commonwealth free from
poverty and insecurity.
The Progressive Party believes
that only through peaceful under
standing can the world make prog
ress toward reconstruction and
higher standards of living; that
peace is the essential condition for
safeguarding and extending our
traditional freedoms; that only by
preserving liberty and by planning
an abundant life for all can we
eliminate the sources of world con-
f1ict. Peace, freedom, and abun-
dance-the goals of the Progressive
Party-are indivisible.
Only the Progressive Party can
destroy the power of private mon
opoly and restore the Government
to the American people. For ours is
q party uncorr,lrted by privilege,
committed to no special interests,
free from machine control and open
to all Americans of all races, colors,
and creeds.
The Progressive Party is a party
of action. We seek through the
Democratic process and through
day-by-day activity to lead the
American people toward the full
fillment of these principles.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
m. K. Goldstein to Head
Research Program Unit

DR.. Maxwell X. Goldstein, an
electronics engineer, has been ap-
pointed. to organize and direct the
new programs unit of the research
group in the Once of Naval Re-
search. it was announced yesterday.
He lives at 2701 Branch avenue
Sc.
The new Office, the Navy Depart
ment said, will apply scientific and
operational research methods to
the applied research programs. DR..
Goldstein became associated with
the Naval Research Laboratory in
1899, For several years he was in
charge of its radio direction finder
work.
He has received the Distinguished
Civilian Service Award and a num-
Der of official commentator for
war services. His most recent COM
mendation was from the Chief of
Naval Research for his work in the
field of all-weather flying.
Experts from Italy will make and
assemble italian autos in Chile.
Evening star., 1948-07-25

All-wool hard
finish worsteds,
sharkskins, two
ply twis IS and
gabardines. Sim
gle and d u ble-
breasted drape
and semi-conser-
vative m 0 d e Is.
Solid colors,
chalk stripes;
brow ms, greys
and blues. Not all
sizes in each lot.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
'par|eys With Russia,
Draft Repeal Sought
In Wallace Platform
star stoff corr..pendsn,

PHILADELPHIA. July 24-The
Progressive Party platform. drafted
by the Resolutions Committee OF
the party's national convention and
made public today, demands ne
gotiation and discussion with the
Soviet Union to find areas of agree
ment to win the peace
It calls also for the repeal of the
Selective Service Act and the re-
lection OF universal military train
ing: for the immediate halt in build
ing up military preparations beyond
peacetime needs.
I'VE demand the reputation OF
the Truman doctrine and an end
to military and economic interven-
ton in support of reactionary and
Fascist regimes in China, Greece,
Turkey and the Middle East and
Latin America" the document
reads.
$500 Words in Length.
The platform. some $500 words
in length, promises nearly every
thing to every minority group in the
country.
1t calls for the admission of Israel
to the United Nations and demands
that the embargo on arms to Pal
estine be lifted Immediately.
The platform demands the imme-
diate withdrawal of American troops
and abandonment of bases in China,
and the cessation of financial and
military aid to "the Chang Kali
shek dictatorship" "
1t asks, too. an early joint with
drawal of troops from Korea.
Seeks End to Segregation.
The document goes all out for a
strong civil rights program, demand
ing an end to segregation Of Negroes
and whites and for all other ma
tionality groups. 1t urges an imme-
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Principal Proposals
In WuIIoce's Platform

Here are some of the things Henry
Wallaces platform proposes:
Russia-"Henry Wallace in his
open letter suggested, and Premier
Stain in his reply accepted, basis
for sincere peace discussions. The
exchange showed that specific areas
of agreement can be found If the
principles of noninterference in the
internal affairs Of other nations and
acceptance of the right of people to
choose their own form of Govern
ment and economic system are mu-
tuahy respected"
Disarmament - THE Progressive
Party calls for the repeal Of the
peace-time draft and the rejection
of universal military training.
| 1--WE call for the immediate cessa-
ton of the piling, up Of armament
expenditures beyond reasonable
peacetime requirements for national
defense.
1--WE demand the reputation OF
the Truman doctrine and an end
to military and economic interven-
tion in support of reactionary and
Fascist regimes in China, Greece
Turkey, the Middle East and Latin
America.
I'VE call for the abandonment OF
military bases designed to encircle
and intimidate other nations.
I'VE demand the repeal of the
provisions of the National Security
Act which are rnobilizing the Nation
for war. preparing labor draft and
organizing a monopoly militarist
dictatorship"
| Civil rights-"We demand Federal
antilynch, antidiscrimination and
fair-employment practices legisla-
ton and legislation abolishing segre-
! cation in interstate travel" End
of segregation in the armed forces
Antipoll tax legislation. Abolition OF
the House Un-American Activities
Committee.
Monopoly-''The Progressive Party
Evening star., 1948-07-25
a Missing Missionaries
Reported Safe in Chino
BY the Associated Press

PEIPING, July 24.-Four Ameri-
can missionaries reported missing in
Shansi Province were safe today
They are Misses Gladys Moon
Williams, Oberlin, Ohio; Mary Reed
Dewar, East Orange, N. j.; Louise
Meebeld, Chicago and Emma Noreen
Wadena, MINI.
The American board mission in
Peiping received word the women
remained at Fenyang, 80 miles
southwest of Taiyuan. when the
Nationalists withdrew and the Com
munists occupied the city on July IL
Evening star., 1948-07-25

Payments On your home are
made easy by renting . room.
Renting q room Is made eaSy
By advertising In The Star.
Call Sterling 5000. Open 3
an. to . pm.
Evening star., 1948-04-28
Rogues Gallery to Be Searched
For Loan Office HoIdup Suspect

Silver Spring detectives today
planned to show pictures Of suspects
in their files to employees Of Lenders
Inc, 1904 Georgia avenue, in an at
tempt to identify the bandit who
held up the cashier yesterday and
escaped with approximately $700.
After the holdup, the assistant
manager of the loan ofiice. Hal
Hendry, IS, Of Kensington, chased
the bandit nearly 100 yards to a
waiting ,taxicab.
There, he and the bandit circled
the cab several times while Mr..
Hendry vainly attempted to fire his
gun, which had jammed, and the
bandit kept his revolver trained on
Mr.. Hendry.
Finally, the man ran across
Georgia avenue to Jesup Blair
Park and escaped.
The cashier, Mrs. Marjorie o
Wells, "a. Manassas, Va, said she
was alone in the front office when
the bandit walked in shortly before
l pm.
She said he pulled a revolver from
his coat pocket and told her: Give
me the money and keep quiet"
After giving him the contents OF
two cash drawers, the man started
to walk out and Mrs. Wells began
screaming, she said.
Mr.. Hendry, who was in a real
ONCE, ran out in time to see the